davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS


clara coluc q al 20 Lucy A. N,W
Ioi "matp % ''''.''''....''.'.-.',.".,.., iOoo
John T. 'nml,ls to chollcs e. S,l.
sen y, acres In northwest quarter
section ~ township south range IN,
\ (. Walker Esalr COMPANY 20
O. T.. S0hcttlur lul ~ und SCUM
hult lol ~. bock @ Nolkort .llh' IN.
George \. Buldru mtlwy. io
Ephwim smith Toto % 10 3D. OloDN
l. North Waterloo ....",.
Gcorg, G. Horny to John Wrln. IT,
~ by 10 rods northwest from
southeast corner lot u blUck j" o.n
pnVd Ecclcs To y. u. Wlcks lot %
and wet hall lot ~ block q.
Aifoi Gardner TO Alma ! ur.wn
&lyNli, foot northeast from IN
rods east Of southwest corner lo' oil.
3, block o. plat g .u..',uny sF
i0XlO rods northeast rOm SOUTH 1891.
vest corner lot p block ll1. MAI \ lOVf
John WrI jr. 10 John Il pAllcnC,
l0XlU rode northwest from SOUTH
east corner lui / block VI. Plat r. 'FW
Richard y Miller a. PAU A. Miller
ot ul l'ONN feet M section ,o
township . south. range ! west 80. ti
Thomas ! Tanning 40 liolnrl lnr
Ming lots ~ H. Olo'k H. bel'
EHoch \ Sock 10 william II l0nc.
Ir north tNu,thlrds or lot T. hiuck
H. Trmnrro plat \ uu..y,. $40
lll1p Shlrcr 10 James lIulcml
uul.clam decd, lot % block 4,
plol ", etc. Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
SPIKE AND ALL

General Supl. E, buckingham Of the
Short Line N In Butte today
\, j Scott, clerk In the oregon shor,
Line Genornl agency here, resigns ON
July to 30 10 Sun FwncISco,
g, u, Wager W9'rhleodcn Of the
northwestern division uf the pullman
company with headquarters AT Chicago,
f. IN the city today
TWO years ago the Rio Grandc beat
the Short Line record by spndlng out ~
Sat Lake to Ogdon Il solid train Of %
pulmans behind one engine,
Brigham Clty shipped 80 carloads Of
peaches over the short Line last sea-
euu. From reports NJ the fruit crop
lrIh year that number VIII be exceed
ed,
circulars hive hcon issuod 10y Gon.
Grad Supt T., buckingham Of the ore.
son short Line extending the iUrls'
d'Ctlou of TriumlYl n g. u, stevenson
g. cover the pooilQllo yards,
Travelling Passenger Agcut Frank
Crncshnck win engineer bis excursion
from Eureka to PARK Cliy tomorrow
I'm addition the RIO Grndc VIII run
canyon and ogden,
General Passenger Agent u, T., Dur
ley Of the oregon Short Limo lofl this
morning for Chicago with the rest Of
the Hartman officials. General PAS.
singer Agent H. L. lomlX Of the Union
pUcIhc VIII Dc picked M al Omaha,
lingInccr George ADAMS or the new
rood now building FROM las Nogus to
lullirog grnvcly announces that the
loadbcd ls to be ballnslcd with gold.
bearing rock II Is now ny TO Douglas
White, Kenneth Kerr ct al, to spread
the Rlld tidinRs
judge Powers ana ATTY Williams Of
Snll Lake city have been here taking
dcposlona In the dumngo suit of q,
A. Brown against the Union Pacific at
RaWlmH Wyo, Brown Was un en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
DOUBLE HEADER on Il, O. W.


Arthur w, Gates, tho assistant chief
clerk of the general Wpetintondonrs
ONCE of the RIO Gunde western loaVcB
t,nlghi for NcphI whence he VIII return
ON Tuesday with bride, The futuro
Mrs, Gates ~ MlRa Nuromn Hyde Of
Nophi and one " the popular young
purchased pretty little bungalow at
Forest Dale whclo they VIII be at home
u lhnlr fllondA nnAl month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
TWENry.EIGUr noun LAW,
ioeal Live Sloek Agents Discuss the
nlnhlNm and kvMgdN

II ls reported that the government
socro, service men are In Ouh ana
Idaho watching the moving ~ live
stock In transit so that the new ~.
hour law IL obcyod to the letter AZ.
ready several lines In Texas ana cast
OF Colorado common points have boon
fined tor exceeding The limit
Local livestock agents today stated
to Nh, News that all western lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

II isa rcarnl fate to have TO endure
the tornhlc torture Of Piles ~ can
lrulhfully way" writes Harry Colson, NJ
Mnsonvlllo, Ia, that for Blind, Blood
mg, Itching ana proludlng pllcs, Buck
lens Arnicn Salvc, Is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns aud
injuries, 2jo AT n, g, NJ J. DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
DIR CALnEn NNONNNATEp.

The charges mndc against Dr Calder
have been passed on 10y the honrd, aud
found moi to be supported by the oyi'
doncc This IN additional light IN
thrown ON the question, IN the only fair
presumption II " the right ~ the
board 10 appoint n superintendent this
they have done 10 rcscnd this ap.
poiniment for the only reason that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Mossrs Blake and Sc1vol Of the Ria
Blnndo engineering department lash
week thoroughly examined the ara M
IN fnlmn canyon prior TO starting worD
on rvpnring the rondbod, Three weoks
ngo the News announced that eurh
work wns under contemplation ana N
Was imcdiatoly nlronuously denied All
nlOnH The Inc. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
CONCERT.
sal,air, sunday, Juno !5'h, zoos,
CllpiSIENNEN'S ORCHESTRA,
l.. p. Christensen, Conductor


Music nlormucutly until $50
Program $50.
ON Lower Floor " Pavilion
Mmrrh National Fonchl,p' boo. Suusl
. selection. "Sutan of sun .u,tludors
3 Vocal Solo "song Dcyluc,' Trmulcr
MI. Will smiley
I Fantasia "ll4ngariug. u..u,M oso'
b Vocal Solo, II Love You sweet ..
Miss FINELY Larson,
d March "Sumprr fldpllis' .,,l souHa
lniormissiou uutll 1880,
z March "OWcor OF the Day .p,.lnll
\ Selection "Ruhin Hood .poDrNuNpn
. vocal Solo Roses NJ TNlllghl' u..
Observation-Disclosures bInh''
Mr. WIN Slhcy
N overture, 'Nampn' mnyur.pllrr nld
N Vocal solo "ROsos IN lunc',uSp spark
Mis-, Emclg Larson
70 March charcoal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
No cllANdE LIKELY

Tho board Nv not likely to make a
change unless some STRONGER teusoh1
than have been hitherto advanced ato
brought forth. n the Enquirer on any
one has lost confidence IN the integrity
on tha Judgment " the board, nnd be-
lloycs there are conditions oNstlnB, or
that conditions have existed nj me
monlul hospital that should be lnNosi'
patol, a presentation of the facts 10 tho
nudge NJ the district on To the DISTRICT
attorney VIII, no doubt, n the .prcscnli'
lions nppoar ~ force, result IN the
calling VI q grand jury-.lho only way
IN which am effective investigation can
Ne ma 10, II that of the board w not cone
hdcral such. This has been done be-
fore ana no harm, II no good, cnno
from II. This course would be sensible,
orderly and just The publication, OF
mloa ,onublo criticism rumors, Nollol
threats and uu exhibition Of unroaton'
Ing actIonnl venom are not Just eiiher
10 pr calder. the board OF insanity or
FAIR PLAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
TEA

schillings Next. Best
baking powder is same as
Trust, \ starch, Schil'
lings Best, no starch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

some faction Of the party IN dis
satisfied. would be- oowardlN 10 admit
that the charges heretofore brought
ngninN Dr. calder were Fliiclent 10
Justify change would be- lp adm ono
of two lhlngp ON the part ot The board,
either that thcy have not puliolent M
iollig nice 90 make nm Investigation or
That ,ha,iug mndc n and found lho
charges Of such % nature nv 10 W. any
nWy llgqualiW pr calder from BENG
suitable mnu for The place. thoy. hgf
so lnlo regard for tho welfare Of the
Institution ana so Wighl u rcnse OF
their responsibility To- the public, ~
knowingly "a appoint un unqudllllei
ana unit man for lhH very respoWlpl9
position
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Arcfurus, The Giant Sun

There are other suns in space
that are infinitely larger than
the one which gives us heat,
light and life. The star Arcturus,
which is known to be a sun for
a PARKWAY system Of planets, is
II, 100000 times farther remov~
Ell from us than is our solar
luminary. His diameter is II, 90
$1,000 and his circumference
about 224, 100000 miles in dia
meter, fact which proves that
Arcturus is at least 551, 900
times greater in bulk than is
our "great orb of day"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Every
Heart=Ache

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palpitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
81 suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. have been treated by
asgeht rdaat vf f0f tn nPb
clan in Memphis, who claimed that
l had dropsy Of the heart. He put
the X-ray on me, and in connection
with his medicine he came near max
this Mr. Young. OF st. Louis, was
in our town. He saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure to me. l gave it little attention
until my, return from Memphis, when
/ concluded to try it, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Charlottesville, No.
Or. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If it fails
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
A Tragedy
OF Chance
By
HOWARD FIELDING

= S l passed along the upper hall
II the door Of Ormond's room
\ opened, and thought that he
4 l. was coming out, but it was
the wind that had swung the door ajar.
Looking in, l saw my Cousins tall and
meager form huddled in corner Of
the window seat. There was no light
burning in the room, but outside was
an electric street lamp elevated nearly
to the height Of the window, and so the
man appeared to me sharply silhouett.
ed.
While l watched him through the
crack of the door he began to speak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

to me that the one thing that could helr
you, Ormond, was confession, genuine
penitence and confession. l believed that
II you could be brought to fall upon your
knees and own this sin, to cast it away
from you of your own will, because you
had been taught by burning sorrow that
1t was a creature of the devil-well, I
thought that that would be the best; that
1t might change the very heart in your
bosom. But all's gone wrong now.
Gladys dear he said, turning suddenly
to her. don't you think you'd better leave
us men to work this out alone? 1 never
meant that you should bear this scene
But Jacks knowing the secret spoiled my
plan. oh, Jack, Jack, what does 1t mean
that you know of this?"
at means DEATH" l cried. when did
you take those tablets out of the gold
boX?"
Fright away" he replied. 1T got up
and took nineteen of EN- out of the silver
box
"And put them back again.! I groan-
ed. incredible chance! l put them back
again!"
"You?" exclaimed Mr.. Greer, failing to
understand. "Why should you do It? Did
You wish my death? You hadn't any rea-
son. Gladys is not for me. She loves you.
/ was n fool not to see it. But after this
dreadful thing happened 1 asked her for
tHe IOlSSl tTulH, ana the GEAR CnllQ told
me. I've tried to do my best for all of
you. I've tried to make you all-love
me-
His voice broke IN sobs
Uncle, 1t was TO save you" I eRclaim-
ed. Loren told me- He saw Ormond take
the gold box. And then the same plan
came to me as to you-to change the con-
tents of the boxes and try whether Or
mond could really carry his murderous
purpose through to the end. And so put
the poisoned tablet back. 1t was in that
glass-or in yours.''
Mr. Greer turned hastily toward Gladys.
selling her hand to lead her toward the
door. At this moment Ormond raised his
hand to his throat, uttered q choking cry
and fell dead at our feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Dress Cloth

Various colors, so inches wide S1oo
per yard. Finest goods for the money
ever shown.
Cheviot Serge, "a inches wide, good
weight, all wool, made by one of the
best makers in this country; colors,
Black, Brown and Navy Blue, 50 cents
per ard.
Mohairs in Blacks, Colors, Mixtures
and Checks, so cents per yard.
Melton Cloths, IS inches wide, rs
cents per yard.
Tweeds, Brown, Black, Blue, Green
and Mixtures; good heavy goods, can
not be beat for suits and skirts in low
priced goods, only 80 cents per yard.
All wool Homespun Mixtures, fine
suitings for the price, so cents per ysrd :;
Brown, Blue, Gray and Green; will
wear until you are tired of it.
Danish Cloth in Black, White and
Colors, half wool suiting that gives
satisfaction and makes very becoming
gown for little money.
Boys Clothing
From the best tailors in New York
and Baltimore. Quality and style right
and prices the lowest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

Manly Property Main st. Elktop, Fine resi-
dence IA rooms.
Farm of 200 acres Carpenters Point Neck
Farm of 100 acres in 9Th District, Cecil Co.
Farm of lao acres on Delaware and Mary
land line.
Lodore or Shaw place west of Elkton
McCrery Lumber Yard, Bridge street and
Railroad, Elkton, Md.
l.. NJ HAINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
~" *%<<<<
! FRANK PRICES (
I FALL announcement (
For Fall business have finest and best stock of
Merchandise that we have shown We name in part

Quilts and Blankets
New arrivals. Quilts commence at
$I.oo for large one; better grade 81. so,
S2 90 and 81. so. Blankets 60 cents to
80. 90 per pair.
French Wasting
Exact copies of al1-wool French Flan-
nels in all the latest shades suitable for
Kimonos, Sacques and Home Gowns; a
soft and warm fabric, only lax cents
per yard.
Shoes
We are sole agents for the celebrated
Walk-Over Shoe, for men. A shoe that
always gives satisfaction. Be sure and
buy Walk-Over for Fall and Winter
wear, s. so and 81 per pair.
Wrappers
We are showing Dixs and Mendel's
make; guarantee that the Wrappers
are all right in every respect. Flannel
cites $500, $G.25 and $3.50.
Hats for Men and Boys
New Fall styles; little less brinl than
last seasons style; prices right.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Democratic County Committee.

Several new men were elected to
positions ON the Clarke County
Democratic Committee. but several
of the old members were reelected.
In Battletown District Hon.
Marshall Mccormick, who has been
member Of the committee for a
long time, refused to stand for re-
election, and in Chapel +. b. Whit
ing had removed from the district.
There were large number Of
scattering votes cast at each pre-
cinct, and we publish only the
names of the two highest men in
each District, aS they are the ones
elected. The new committee will
bc as follows:
Grecnway,I. 4. Chrisman and
II. Powell Page.
Chapel-R. IL. Lee, Jr. (reelect-
ed and Thomas Locke.
Battletown-C has. NJ. Broun ire
elected and w. +. Milton.
Longmarsh-ThoS. ID. Gold ire
elected and w. f. Reed(reelected.)
The members of the committee
will meet and elect their own
chairman, Mr.. Chas. NJ. Rroun
has been County Chairman for
several years, but it is believed that
another man Will be chosen at the
first meeting, as Mr.. Broun is an
extremely busy man, connected
with half 4 dozen business enter
/ prises, and really has not the time
to devote To the committee work
which it should receive
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
State Results.

The counties and cities have been
extremely slow in making returns
of the election, and it will proba.
bly, bc September l3 Before full
report can be given.
From present figures and est
mates the total vote will be more
than $4,000. of which Martin will
receive about $4,000, making his
majority over Montague consider
ably less than the $4,000 which was
at first claimed 10y the senator 5
friends.
Swanson will have about +. 900.
Willard about 10000.
Mann about 10000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Ready For hOSby'S Men

The reunion of Mosby's men in
Observation-Disclosures is looked
forward to with great interest,
Fredericksburg will give the Vet
Grams a royal welcome, and every
preparation has been made for
their pleasure and entertainment.
In addition to the luncheon which
will be given not only to Nosby's
men but to all the Confederate
Veterans in the Opera House at 1
O'Clock, which will be served by
the ladies of the city, many of them
Daughters of the COnfederacY, a
program of interesting exercises
will be given at the courthouse in
the afternoon, to which the public
will be invited, consisting of short
addresses by visiting veterans, as
well as local speakers, interspersed
with musical selections by the
. Fredericksburg College Orchestra.
1t is expected that the reunion
will be largely attended, including
friends of the survivors, and ,
number of distinguished men hav,
been specially invited.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Struck by Freight Train.

Sunday night about 0 o'clock
Miss Daisy Lanham, aged about
10 years, was struck by a south
bound freight train on the Norfolk
and Western railway near .the
EngIe farm, and had a very mar
row escape from death. 1t appears
'nat the girl was crossing the cattle
guard when she heard the train
approaching and became so fright
ened that she was unable TO reach
d place of safety. The side of the
plot struck her on the shoulder,
nurIng her down an embankment
Sulstance of about 20 feet. She
was severely bruised about the
mead and shoulders, but no bones
we're broken. DIR, A. p. Osborne,
VI berryYille, was summoned and
rendered the necessary medical
"uentlon; The girl will entirely
recover in a short time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Clarke Cavalry Reunion.

The survivors of the Clarke Cav
alley held their annual reunion at
the home of their Comrade. !. !.
LaRue, near Rippon, W. Va. last
Saturday, August 20.
They assembled in a beautiful
grove of oaks, the day was an ideal
one, and the enjoyment of those
participating in the meeting was
complete.
Only sixteen Of the survivors
were present, thus emphasizing
the rapidity with which they are
passing away. Since the previous
meeting. year ago. six of the
members have answered the last
call.
Major :. j. c. Moore, of Berry
vile, made a brief address, which
was given the closest attention by
all.
The repaSt served 10y the host
was tempting, and was immensely
enjoyed by everyone.
The officers chosen for the ASso-
citation for the ensuing year are.
James Watson, President; II. II.
Lewis, Nice-PreSident: II. O. Allen.
Treasurer; w. T. Milton. Secre,
tary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
MOUNT AIRY.

There are many silent places here now
which have for the past few weeks been
occupied 10y parties OF gay young folks.
They EXPRESSED themselves as loaih to
leave here and return 20 the city. Wash
inrton was largely represented here by
visitors as we'll a summer residents. Y
number OF the summer visitors had been
ordered here by their physicians, 20 re-
ceive the benefit OF our healthful climate
and water.
We are sorry 10 see much lawlessnoss
.oinr unpublished Iiis pity that peo-
ple cannot behave themselyes, at least
on Sunday.
Campmoeting closed at Seton's Mon
dav. very large attendance being reg
istered sunday.
Mr. Ed Kidweu, who has many
friends at the Top. arrived at Panama
several days ago, and writes that he had
pleasant trip and will write a descrip-
ton OF his surroundings in the near
future. Mr. Kidwell is connected with
the Paymasier's office on the lsthmus.
Mrs. r. d. Bennett, OF Highwood, n
j., was called here last week by the i'll
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Justa Mercer.
Mr. Droop and MI. Rosbeck, Of Wash
ingion, spent sunday here.
Friday and Saturday the Top was en-
Hyened by some very sprightly company
form the Berryville neighborhood We
heard some very fine vocal music near
the Bears Den. We imagine that some
loneliness will be felt by the male Clarke
contingent after the pretty visitors go
back to the city.
After such immense travel over the
bridge last week, the taxpayers Of Clarke
surely know whether the bridges are a
benefit or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller visited
Mrs. William Bell Monday
Mrs Rachel Humphrey, of Mount
Weather, is visiting her niece, Mrs. 4. c.
Bell.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
interesting Address.

Rev. j. +. Booker, of Lexington
gave one of the most interesting
and instructive addresses to a very
large audience at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning which
has been delivered in Berryville
for some time. Mr.. Booker is a
master of assemblies, and everyone
who heard him felt many times re-
paid for going out. Large con
gregationS also greeted him at
Stones Chaple and Clearbrook, we
are informed, and the church work
i'm the Synod of Virginia was prob
ably never better presented to the
people of this section than by Mr..
Booker.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Visitors in BeTryYilIe.

Among those who visited Berry
willie during and since the Horse
Show, we noticed the following:
Col. p. Russ. of Harrisburg.
II. y. Basford and wife. and
Miss Sybil Basford, of Chambers
burg.
DIR. John l.. Vent. Henry Jif-
kinS and ID. III. Davis. of Scranton.
Samuel w. Taylor. David Bon
ner, \. b. Tucker, OF New York.
Charles Stuart. of Baltimore.
w. II. Lipscomb. j. Jcnkyn
Davies. of Manassas.
J. q. Schaa, of Hagerstown.
Ludwell Baldwin, John Strib-
ling. l.. w. Childrey, L. b. Hall.
of Norfolk.
DR.. Ridgley Sothoron, DR.. Monte
Griffith, G. Everett Taylor, Owen
Carter, of Washington.
Maxwell WNcth and wife, of
Marshall.
David Dunlop, of Petersburg.
NJ. NJ. Johnson. OF Front Royal.
DR.. OSterhaur and family. of
Palm Beach, Florida.
\. Il. McCorkle,of Bristol, Tenn.
W. Il. and r. l.. SnodgraSS.
John w. Dodd and wife, of Mar
tinsburg.
Or. Charles 4. Ware. OF st.
Louis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
War is Over.

The Japanese and Russian rep
resentatives at Portsmouth, n. H..
yesterday agreed upon peace terms,
and the war is ended.
The terms. agreed upon are as
follows:
WHAT RUSSIA CEDES:
Protectorate over Korea, with
all that it implies.
Evacuation of Manchuria. leav-
ing Japan a clear field.
Cession to China and Japan of
Eastern Chinese Railroad.
Cession to Japan of Port Arthur
and Dalny.
CeSsion to Japan of rights in
Liao-Tung peninsula.
Fishing rights on the Siberian
coast.
Commercial and military hold in
the mainland Of Asia.
WHAT JAPAN CEDES.
Its demand for money indem-
nifty 70 cover cost of war.
Its demand for the cession of
Sakhalin, the compromise dividing
the island.
Its demand for the informed
Russian warships.
Its demand that Russia hereafter
limit ITS naval strength on the
Pacific Seabord.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
Work on New Hotel.

The work on the BattletOwn Inn
is progressing very satisfactorily
now, and the bricklayers have very
little more work to do. The plumb
ers began their work this week
and have practically all of their
material ready. The carpenters
are rushing their work as much as
possible, and everyone is kept on
the move, Ii is stated that a new
pavement will he laid in front OF
the hotel when completed. The
condition of the present walk would
certainly Justify such a procedure
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-08-30
School Notice.

Mrs. II. III. Powers and Miss Nj.
II. Duval will open their school for
young ladies and children on Sep
tember 20, 1905. In addition to
the usual course, French, Latin and
CalisthenicS will be taught. Miss
Duval wishes TO from a private
class in Stenography and Type
writing. For terms, etc, apply to
Mrs. Powers at her present address.
A few boarding pupils will be
taken. y Ii