davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

they are very emotieS and re-
ceptive," added Miss Anglin with
commendable tact.
1T viii be a long time before
ann again in Washington, she con
tinued From here ! go to Boston
and after trying out a new play.
adapted from a novel of Margaret
Deland. which I am now studying.
/ shall make my way across the
Continent to Vancouver and Will
sail for Australia some time in
March. 1t win be a long. long jour
ney three weeks at sec. and I am
not cry good sailor either
know shall be most uncomfor-
table for the first week out. then
/ shall become 'aquaited' so to
speak and shall simply reyel in be
ing shamefully lazy, just as l was
last spring or my trip TO Naples.
How long viii I stay in Austria
liza? j do not know This is my
first trip ont there and ii depends
largely upon how the islanders
Ike me- I mas stay six months,
possibly a year"
"Wal you return 10y way of South
frica p" asked
NO: I hore not I have no de
re to nlal in Cape Town /
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Idol of Her Heart.

No, Inever carry with me any
photographs-except, of course,
those of my darling little nieees, :
explained Miss Anglin CHANGING at
her mantelpiece. where there were
four pictures.
May | meet them ," ] asked.
"0h, | want YOU 10 see them"
she said. going to the mantel and
taking up the frame containing
mite of girl who looked like
some dainty doll Il shah be with
this little Idol of my heart next
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

'Being a Canadian Z think I can
speak without prejudice of your
audiences in the States, and ] am
convinced that the Western au-
diences are more attentive and re-
eeptive than those in the East.
have never travelled through the
South and SO, of course, do rot
know anything about the Son
audiences, but lsdve hear
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
f." The OrCd
Divide" Actress
Also Tells
How
She Discovered
Her Greatest
Success
n ISIS MARGARET ANGLIN

NJ !: 80: :: :: :: ::: :: IS ::
particulars in which [
think she is remark
able ; refuse TO commit my
self on the ground that it isn't
advisable to admit at the outset
that one Is heroine-worshiper.)
She was punctual in keeping her
engagement, and failed 10 give an
mixing of the fact that my artist
friend and 1 had caused her some
Inconvenience by asking to see her
that particular afternoon last
week at o'clock.
I'm English friend of the actress
met us at the door of Miss Anglin's
apartments in the Shoreham and
immediately we were ushered into
the sitting room of the woman
Who has 'emotionalized'' a CONT
henJ with her powerful acting IN
"Zira" and 1.-The Great Divide
Miss Anghn of the stage doesn't
impress one at all as being emo
tional. She looks a very modish,
energetic young person wearing a
shirt waist, black skirt, walking
boots and a small hat. We learned
later that she had just returned
from a walk and that it was her
engagement with us which had cut
short a pleasant stroll through the
streets of Washington on one Of
the most delightful afternoons of
the year. Strange to say, she did
not treasure this against us, or at
least was such a clever actress
that we were made to think that
she did not.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

climb over ali the women wh,, we're
sitting between them and the aisle.
1 smelt the smoke ana knew there
was a FIRE somewhere But
didn't feel annoyed OF get fright
ened. I have been in panieS before.
Ia fact, ] was not nearly so much
annoyed as I have been right here
in Washington for example by per-
sons in the audience who disturb
the actors AMI those sitting near
them by foolish chatter. There
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

should much prefer returning by
way of India and then on to Eng
land"
"Will YOU play in Calcutta or
Bombay"
Il have never thought of that at
Ill, don't even know anything
about the heaters in that country.
or whether they have any at all"
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

a ct1 ~ k n o "
which, and the
S d IN e feeling
seemed to have
been reflected in
my little Ger
man maid who
was " king
with me AT the
time. She spoke
Of 81. and when
we left the Cap
ital she said 4
wonder If we
VIII have the
= a IN e weather
and the same
feeling the next
time we are in
va shingtOn, Miss
Auglin p When
we returned TO
Was hington last
Monday a fter-
noon my same
little maid said:
We'll it's the
S a m c weather
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

| read it the same Thursday that
it was received. 4 week from that
day I produced it."
a week from the day you read
il" [ gasped.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

we're two women in a box at the
Belasco last night who were un-
Usually noisy
While Washington is not as bad
in this respect as New York, where
'eople go TO the theater after
wing dined too heartily, still
.-ere are many times when your
Capital audiences might be more
considerate of players. [ do not
attribute their disturbance to in
territorial rudeness but rather TO
thoughtiessness. But whatever the
reason it IS a most trying expe-
rience 20 have to enact a serious
role while few individuals ont in
front are entirely oblivious to
everything except themselves.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

AID I was "A middle-aged woman
ia a PRESSING sacque, ! walked
around She White House just be-
fore going TO the theater for the
evening performance. had a feel
ing of awe, or rather an indefinable
American patriotism, don't eX-
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
4 Trying Experience.

III was "a rather trying expert.
ence, but l soon saw that II was not
dissatisfaction with the play which
made two men in the second row
January 20. 1908
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
MATCHING SCHEDULE.
FEATHERS AND EeesHELLs.

Eggs are on the wing. and it's not the
Matching season. either.
The nest box under the dropping
board is the greatest invention Of man
TO stop hens laying. How many mites
do you get from those nests every day?
Do you keep a mite record?
Do you think you are something in
the chicken world? Well. we don't
mind your Growing. but don't scratch.
Don't lie about your egg record don't
lie about your stock, don't lie about the
other fellow.
Canada, the goose country on this
side OF the big pond, shipped much
gander into the United States. Russia
has twenty-eight varieties of goose and
is the goose country OF the world
Are you filling up your hens with
patent egg force? Its q lazy poultry
man who shirkS his work and substi-
tutes drugs for diligence. Sell your
hens now. while prices are high, be-
fore the sheriff sells them or for any
old price.
Do you make your wife do the chick
en- work while you sit by the stove and
49, = NN-SSAA DSNbCA ECsAQ over YOUR
marriage certificate and be a man.
Mr.. Slowjake makes up his pens for
breeding early in April. Mr.. Getthere
has his made up already.
When you see a red headed girl. look
for white horse When you see q
red headed hen. look for white egg.
When you feel like kicking your
chickens. just sing the long meter dox-
ology. 1t will be a novelty 10 YOU TO
feel religious. and the change added
TO the ratiOns will make the hens Law.
Invite the ROSTERS to join in the
chorus.
When things so wrong in the chicken
house. don't blame IL on the woman.
Adam tried that trick. and IL didn't
work. BE up 10 date
Special From Panama.-Fresh eggs
now retail! on the isthmus at $40
the dozen. and mOngrel chickens are
$3.50 apiece. but gold laced army Off
GERS and snaps are for sale at any Old
price.
Four million four hundred thousand
dozens Of eggs were shipped TO san
Francisco from Petaluma last wear.
Petaluma is called the White I.eShorn
City. They have White LeShorns by
stacks. but no coOus TO burn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
a SETTlN' HEN.

When a hen Is bound TO set.
Seems as though faint etiket
DOwsin' her in water till
She's connected with a chill
Seems as though twas skursley right
Givin' her n dreadful fright
Tyin' rags around her tail
Poundin' on an old tin pail.
Chasin' her around the yard
Seems as though twas kinder hard
Bein' kicked and slammed and shooed
Cause she wants 10 raise a brood
l sh'd say lis gcttin gay
Jest cause natur' wants Its way.
While ago my neighbor Penn
Started Dustin up a hen;
Went TO yaEk her OF the nest.
Hen. though. made a peck and Jest
Grabbed his thumb nail good and stout
Liked 70 yank the darn thing out.
Penn. he twitched away and then
Tried again TO grab the hen.
But. by ginger. she had spunk
Cause She took and nippcd chunk
Big's bean right out his palm:
Swallowed IL. and cool and calm
Histcd up and yelled. "Cah- dahl
Sounded like she said. "HOo-rahw'
WAL sir. when that hen done that,
Penn he bowed. took OF his hat
Spunk Jest suits him. you can bet
Set. says he. "gol darn ye. set
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
4 FEAT IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Daring Descent to Get View OF an
Osprey's Nest


Now commenced my work. and | de-
fcen,e1 Ca my rope to terrace after
terrace, forcing my way through thick
r"Ns OF priekly pear. "A most painful
operation. And now We found that
there was nobody below 10 signal rs
where the nest lay. The inevitable re-
tuit was that after descending more
taan 100 feet ! had TO signal to be
hauled up again. always through the
prickly pear. Again iii I descend
anu again did fail 10 lad ,he nest.
On the third occasion reached re-
cess in the great clG. wheisce. after
unbending my rope and securing II to
n bush Tor obvious reasons. I made a
cast along ledge To ;hc s,suth and
reached a point which I i;l,ntiiied as
being not far from the ueSt as seen
from below So reiraced my stems
ana, rogaining my rope. was BANKED
up Tor Il third time During this Oh.
GRAFTON | passed ledge where a pere-
grihe FALCON was nesting The old
female swept close around with shrill
cries and eventually alighted on the
sandy shelf OF rock within q few feet
OF me and. with outspread wings and
every feather standing on end low
cred her head and screamed r,iriously
| have no doubt | was close To her
young but had more serious work In
hand. and so left her alone
l now made my fourth and last
descent and found myself immediate
~ over the nest. but before | conld 20
down 10 /; The party handling the rome
had TO work their way down toward
me. since the rope WAS too short FL
naily ] reached the nest. an runrmous
mass OF big sticks measuring more
than hvc feet acrosS AMI ,luii Ties, the
result OF many years wu;k lu il were
two eggs much i.,-liu;cd IS stand
ing oa "a ledge clc>r 10 the ue.t and
pressing The ,;,i .rif irtg, tcn iay body
ana the face %! i'.- iii ! WAS able TO
take some lOn= time exposures with
fairly good results IL Was rear sun
set. aui the cliii was ia deer. shadow.
which dil not facilitate my task Be
tween the shay nature of the cliff. the
slippery terraces covered with loose
soil and stones and the detestable
prickly pears | never had more I'M
pleasant or arduOus task ON Il clin be-
fore. But have lived To endure worse
experiences. although not so painfully
protracted rs were these
My very curt entry I'm my diary sum-
marizes the whole job thus: BAD shale
ellis. vertical and dangerous Height
over sea. lGO feet Top OF clin. 30
feet. The worst bit OF rope work
ever lid"
With regard 60 the prickly pears. it
was many months before the last Of
the poisonous spines had collected in
various PARTS or my holy consented to
come out and then only after first fes-
tering London Saturday Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
DON'TS-

Don't use more than one ounce OF
salt TO every hundred adult fowls. This
quantity is helpful
Don't mix soft feed with broth from,
salt meats. This kind OF assault and
battery often ends in murder.
Don't throw coarse salt where your
fowls run. They pick it up for grit
and are sailed down for good.
Don't use coal ashes for grit Its too
soft Draw your false teeth. Try II
and see how you like It,
Don't use round. smooth grit. No
good. It's cheap; but, like your razor.
it's most awful dull.
Don't forget that grit is hen teeth.
The rough is best. Buy granite
crystal" It's sharp. Comes from Bos-
ton. See?
Don't think ducks are frost PROOF be
cause they have thick down. You'll
have a downfall If you do
Don't forget the ticks in the sisevm
house. Plaster the cracks.
Don't pull ticks off. The head Of
the tick makes sore and kills the
pigeon. Just touch the bug with ben
zine. Beats an ak.
Don't feed homerS as you do chick
ems. Buy the special mixed pigeon
feeds 9nd prosper
Don't put large mesh wire around
your pigeon fly. Remember sparrows
are hungry and lousy.
Don't battle your pigeons often in
winter. They know no better. but you
ought 10.
Don't forget that pigeons often desert
their squads. Adopt the orphans. II
a bachelor, doesn't matter.
Don't scald squalls. Ruins the SAFE.
Pick them dry. and don't hurry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
A Surprise For ST. Kilda.

The inhabitants Of the lonely Isle Of
ST. Kilda were aStoniShed one winter
some years ago at the appearance Of a
great blood red. conical object floating
on the wild Atlantic pillows 10 the
westward Of the isle. With much diff
Guilty the derelict was brought TO shore.
and as the st. KudanS had never be
fore seen such 4 queer looking thing
and could make no guess as to its pur-
pose or place in the scale Of created
things they INDUCED in wild visions
or its valuable nature. But when the
factor came across on his yearly visit
from the neighborlng but distant is
land Of Great Britain he identified il
as great iron buoy which. II SubSe-
Quently appeared. had broken away
from its mooringS in New York harbor
and drifted in the gulf stream across
the Atlantic. 1t had taken two Years
in the passage.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
ROTTEN EGGS AND THEIR usss

The city belle who throws q dainty
kiss to her lover from the tips OF her
Kid glove fingers is literally throwing
him rotten egg. As she kisses her
glove or chews the tips in vexation be-
cause her lover does not return the sa-
lutte she is perhaps unaware that the
glove manufacturer dresses his 'un-
dressed kids" with mixture OF old
spoiled egg in preparing them for mar
ket. They are new style gloves, but
they have the fragrance OF old style
rotten egg on them.
The wine lover lifts the wineglass.
looks through Il and sees himself in
the mirror opposite. How sparkling!
How beautiful. How clear. The pro-
hibitiOnist points 10 the serpent IN the
glass, but the elbow crook gulps Il
down. Wine manufacturers use spoil
ed eggs 10 clarity wines.
You lick n stamp and get some spoil
ed egg for your money The young
man kisses his girls photograph and
knoweth not that the photographer has
prepared the paper with an added egg.
WHERE ROTTEN EGGS COME
tkOM.-Ihey do not come from grand
pas farm. He sells all his eggs az
market. our country relatives turn an
egg inside out before they sell IT. They
are so conscientious that they Will not
sell watered stock. The rotten eggs
for manufacturing purposes come from
the big poultry plants. They are also
called egg plants. and some OF them
bear nothing but rotten eggs.
One firm set 100000 eggs last season
ana Matched $4,000 chicks. IL was a
problem what TO do with the remain
ing 10000 spoiled eggs. Market eggs
were low, and orders for Matching eggs
from back yard fanciers were running
short. They succeeded in selling them
ali TO the manufacturers OF gloves. cal
icos, wines, photograph supplies and
shoeblacking.
The cold storage firms had already
stocked up with enough TO supply your
table for the season.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
THAT NEST.

Hens steal their nests because they
do not wish TO be disturbed A broad
hint.
Keep your nest away from the roost.
Red mites.
Take shoe box. long. bread and
high enough to make two story dou-
bic nest box. Put tobacco stems under
nesting material and stand In a quiet
corner. with openings toward the wall.
Just leave room enough between the
wall and box for the hen to pass and
for her TO get up into the high berths.
Nest eggs are not ornaments or hen
toys. The hen sits hard down on the
china egg and uses 1t TO press out the
egg. Take the hint.
Make all your nests alike and your
pens and roosts the same. Then II you
change the hen il will not change her
pen. and BiGdy will keep on laying.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
LOUISE KILLER

Box off a corner by or according
10 the size OF your flock Fill 1t with
the following mixture: Road dust, three
parts; fine wood ashes. two parts;
slaked lime, one part. Nix well. Coal
ashes bleach yellow legs and take all
the oil from the feathers.
Patent louise powder in dust bath
Is as a drop of water 10 an elephant.
In looking for lice examine the
ROSTERS first. They are generally too
lazy, too tony or too dudish to dust.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

that Our first one cost $50. The
home timer made US one dozen for SIS
SIP saved
Advanta Ses.-Need not I'LL every day
easily filled and carried; holds large
quantity water; does not slop out; keeps
clean and sweet; cannot burst from
freezing; chickens cannot drown IN II;
water runs into trough only as used
and does not freeze so quickly.
Caution.-Do not use Douglas mixture
and other acid preparations IN metal
vessels. Serve them IN earthenware.
Clean and diSinfect with one OF the
many coal tar preparations.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
~-nsro IL Doesn't apnly

slow and sure" remarked the man
with the quotation habit. us good
motto"
But protested the thoughtful
thinker. there is one thing that can
never be slow and sure"
What's thatr' queried the quotation
dispenser.
"A watch" replied the {. t.-Kansas
City Independent.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
THE BEST WATER VESSEL.

The poultryman has some trouble TO
get drinking vessel TO ill the bin
Here is our favorite. You can see
how handy It is. II is made OF galvan-
lied iron. and three gallons is about
the proper size, though suit yourself on
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
The Only Fault.

GueSt-Waiter. bring me some rice
pudding. Waiter-Er. 'fraid can't
jess recommend the rice puddiu' today.
SIR. GueSt-What's the matter with
II? Waiter-Nothin'. sir. 'ccpt there
amt none,-London Scraps.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
a Financier.

Father" asked Rollo. what is a
financier%
u tinancier. my son. differs FROM
the ordinary business man in being
able TO make the government SIT up
and worry when his affairs do not 20
right. "-WaShington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. JULIAN bEoApoUs. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday A. 8. .. M. and 5
3. u-
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. m
sunday school every Sunday Al $50 m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

Divine Services aud Sermon every Sunday At
il a. III. and p. n.
sunday school. John B. Nsiu Super;nter-
dent. ~ $50 a. Ia.
Bible Class Monday. ( p. IL.
Ladies AID Society. Mrs. J. NJ. e. McGuirs.
President Ms. Ida Morgan. Secretary
auc treasurer. meets every two weeks
on Thursday. a. $50 p. III.
Womans Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Ms EGW Wall President Miss Annie
Z. Moore Treasurer. Ms. A. Cummins
Secretary, Custodian az United Offering.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, meets first We'd
ue>Oay IN each month.
Kings Daughters. Mrs. T. II. Powers. Pres.
iacut Mrs a. l. Osborne Vice Presi-
dent. Nj Josephine Crown. Treasurer;
Mss Florence B9Gguman, Secretary;
meets every sWu weeks. on Thursday,
a. II a. n.
Chapel Society, Mrs. K. ?. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
SToNEwAIL CHATTER, DAUGHTERS or rHs
CoNFEpERACY.
President Mrs Ann Broun. Vice President,
Miss Laura W. Gold, Treasurer, Mrs.
George y. HarGeSty Secretary Miss
Lacy y. Gold, Historian, Miss Annie G
Moore.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall Berryvlle Va.
TREADWEIL LODGE. \. +. < \. NJ. No.
2l5, meets first Thursday on or before
full moon, and second Thursday there.
after az 80 o'clock
SEMINOLE TRIBE. l. o. l. NJ. No. IS.
meets every Tuesday night.
BATTLErOWN TENT. No a. Knights OF
the MacabeeS, meets every Friday nigh
at clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet first and
third Monday nights of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

Sheridan on being asked how we
came 10 call Gibbon luminous" au-
swered. II said 'vo-iuminous.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

Occasions 90 not make man either
strong or weak. but they show what
he iS.-Thomas a KempiS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY
-nT-rTL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REV. !. HARRY SMITH. Pastor.
rreAchins' sunday at II a. N. and 5 p. "a.
EpVorth League meets Sunday st :. p. N.
Sunday school, sunday. $50 :. ~.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. : p. N.
"''-N.S Foreign Missionary Society meets
90. the first Friday ia every month a.
p. n.
I@d!es 40 Society meets or thS first Friday
III every month a. p. III
The Little Lights Missionary Society
meets the hrst sunday in every month
AZ =. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

iuE -rN s fhv h,St ivYe of q u,Wsl.lter.
u''laIlN auu intellectually To- addition TO
thr ucNS &C THE day. it l,urf Sizes th, best
hatur,> traf ss.u t,c tr,~. llte. ~ti . s.s ,ioD
article uu'i miscellaneous Wr riu..s fruui amen
auu Wcnlcu 80 i.ute uua promu,uc, 10 Is
ai casa. at,r % tnt highest character. ,nn-
>tnnul stimulating tv noble iGvs,is ia midi
viruuI anr u,,IIuual lite
ruE ~UN IS published .u Sll5av. - well
A. every thrr oaN of Jhc week
.y mu ice .iAuN Sun rs e wear. it. .ii.,-
DO ga -tNlAN -iN. - Ian ~,NnAY -, y
al .I.v a. D.. yea.
AdlscSS
4 = ATFLL COMPANY
iHtt ..l... -r. l-,.t-. ,t.,rs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

Woman Christian Temperance Unio.
meets every third Tuesday in every
month AZ 3. M.
The Mothers Meeting ID connection with
l-e w G. i. /. meets on the hrst Tues
Gay in every month ~ $50 %. N.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets eyerv
Wednesday at p. IL.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

y woman's love is n paradox. You
can't Keep II unless you return it
Philadelphia Record.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

,-a ur.r auO Sew lork bureaus
.r tt. jas tac n'.si in the jaited states. and
gave iNf ~ readers the earliest inioTma-
Ann ui'1u all Important events iu the l,,is-
ttiNV un3 uuli ella ,.'4tcrs 90 the country.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
THI- ENKNITR,s pAPt.K.

Tree ~tN'r market reports and commercial
tNI...~ .it. ''.mYis;r aud rcnauic. ano put
'uV iariuvl. Ius merchant aal the broker n
touch Niti '.f markets uf Baltimore. Nor
tolk. hari'~ton. New urA. chicago. HhilH-
drtpitia sio AL other Important points in
tnr t,t'l ~fu'vS aIlu .tl.rr ,,uutri,s. All
ot which hr r,.,l,f gets for ulc vcnt.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05
TreadN9lI Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 2iS

Meets in Masonic Hall, A
Berryville, Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October to May
/, and on first Thursday in each
month from May 1 10 October 1.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-05

w A. BRADFORD.
IreSsurer Of Clarke County. Berryville. Va.
" II. CATER.
deputy Treasurer Of Clarke Count, Berry.
Vile, va.
&C. MASSEY.
Superintendent of Public schools. White
Post va.
c. f. =. HARRIS,
County Surveyor Bowles. Va
GEORGE II LEVI
Shelf of Clarke county. Be-rvvilI, Y.
JESSIE N. Lrrrox.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer Of Clarke County
Berryyille, Va.
". ". SuALLwoon.
deputy sheriff of Clarke County. Berry
Boyce Va.
Hos. ~. H. JONES,
Mayor Of Berryville. Va.
Oh GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
Z. H. PowERs.
Treasurer Of Berryvile.
GEORGE c. RIcAxoRr.
Chief Of Police
+. HANP ERB
superintendent of Water COMPANY.
ANO> COUNCIL.
H. w Basef Nari mol.
John II. Shackleisil, Wa-j No.2
W. /. Lewis, Ward sos
G.. NJ. Broun. Ward No. 4.
BEkRlNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 40 ~
John II. Enters Captain.
irst Lieutenant, /. Y Stole
second Lieutenant Jas. r. Dakeman.
Secretary, Chas. W Marks.
treasurer; :. Baughman, IT,
surgeon, Dr. A. Z. Osborne
Chaplain, !. +. jackson.