davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
(Sulte)

-Quand tn sera plus grande
ma file.
-Mais il faudra done des an
nees!
LIE vielllard la calma du geste,
CONNIE on fait avec les enfants
qu'on ne veut pas satisfalre, ct sc.
loigpa sans repondre.
Antoinette 80 lie tint pour dit.
Ellie ne ouestionna plus son pere
adoptif 80. Avec Georges, avec
Zoe, jama1s IN NOT. L'amour flial
a sa pudeur. Antoinette lavait
compris des lie premier jour.
Restait sa propre pensee. Ellie y
renferma lie p1eux souvenir. la che
re image, ainsi que dams un taber-
nacle. La voyait-on devenir tout q
coup reveuse, c'est q%u'elle songeait
aPabsent. Vers certalnes heures,
ellie lui rendait une sorte de cutie.
A V~i]lerville, ellie rechel chat par
tout ga trace, psrmi les rochers de
la g1eve, dams les ondulations DIES
Graves. La, mile chooses muettes
pour les autres, ct qui lui parlent,
8 ellie. Sur cette souche d'arbre,
JACQUES await coutume de s'asseoir.
C'est dams &c buisson quill lui fai-
salt un mid.
Un jour, parm1 les Jones marins,
ellie retrouva quelques mallles dun
vieux flet aux trolls quart ronge
par lie temps, ct tout en- retournant
ce lambeau du bout de son ombrel-
lie, ellie lie regerdait avec un triste
sourire, avec DIES larmes dams les
yeux. Peut etre avait-il etc laisse
Ia ]adis par l'exlle, CO debris que
lie vent ramenait sur les pas de sa
file?
II y await d6ja cling ans que Jac-
cues await disparu. RjeD n'alterait
son souvenir dams la fdele m6moi-
re d'Antoinette. Settlement, ce ne.
TAFT plus un amer regret; c'6tait
une douce ct m6lancolique r6mi.
~niscence, CONNIE une vague aspi.
ration ayant meme lie charme de
respo4r. II revieudrait, c'6tait GER
tain. II almait bien trop son en-
FAINT pour ne jamals Ia revoir!
Dams les derniers temps surtout,
cette croyance s'6tait afermie; ellie
devenait de plus en- plus ardente.
Parfois Antoinette promenalt au-
tour dele d'6tranges regards; on
eut dit qu'elle cher chat quelqu'un.
LIE bruit dune porte. dune voitu-
re, un cri lointain la faiesit retour-
ner tout q coup; tout a coup ellie
sc levait CONNIE pour courlr au
devant dune personne attendue.
Un soir, c'etait q la villa du bord
de Ia mer, on y passait chaque etc,
I'm solr que les deux ]eunes compa-
gnes etaient ASSESSES au 5ord de la
pelouse, a quelques pas de la PLACE,
Autoinette fit un 'brusque mouve-
ment, ct d6signant du doigt un ca
not, qui, ]usqu'alors invisible par
mi parchipel moi, atre de la Mou.
liere, commercait d Sc mouvoir,
remis a hot par la maree montan.
to:
-Quelle est cette barque? Ellie
ne resemble pas a celles qu'on
volt par ici....u men Went jamais
Ia. Ill y a meme du danger. Com
ment sly trouve-t.elle? Pourquoi?
Eth! le ne lie sails pas, moi! re-
pondit en- souriant Zoe. Quest, CO
que Ga te fat?
En- &c moment une fo1me humal.
ne Sc leva dams lie canot, h6lant
quelqu'un du cote du rlvage.
-Qui done appelle-t-ilY Je ne
VOLS personne, fit Antoinette en- ex-
plorant du regard les rochers.
On homme sen d6tacha tout q
coup, juste d cette meme place Oh,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-11-20
daeniAeton de T@rhn de rDueA
File a Jacques
Par CHARLES DESLYS
DR. J. EMERY
Par DESLYS

Nous enverrons, sur demande, q
tout nouvel abonne les num6ros
perus de ce feuilleton.
(Sulte)
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
The GAPES-

1t is stated that 100000 chicks died
I'm 1907.
The most OF the bright eyed fluffy
RULES 20 by the cape route
England loses 100000 annually by
this disease. and thousands OF her
phelsants and quail are chokcd 10y the
branch (capc) worm"
Wet weather and sandy soil are cape
worm breeders. They were first dis
covered In the United States In 1893.
and. though various theories have been
ascribed for their existence. about the
only thing SO far proven IS that the
gapes are here.
IL IS n double worm. the male and
female being a Siamese twin. Each
head has a sucker that attaches itself
TO the Inner surface OF the windpipe.
sucking the blood. irritating the lining
so that. with loss Of blood. constant ir-
ritation and accumulated bloody mu-
Gus. the victim soon dies OF weakness
and suffocation.
Sixty have been found I'm one pleas
ant. thirty-seven in poult and thirty
five In a chick. Three or four are
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

enough to cause death. though birds
three or four weeks old are little az
fected and adults not ut all.
The earthworm is stepmother TO the
gapewOrm. just rs the common hen
is believed to breed within her the
black head germs. In some way the
gapeworm egg gets into the earthworm
and develops there.
The chick swallows the earthworrn
and gets the gapeworm for n side dish.
Then the fight for life begins. The
chick throws up its head. coughs, gasps
and after 4 hard struggle throws up
some of the worms. 1t promptly eats
them. The eggs In these worms are
Matched in the digestive tract: the new
worms fall TO the ground: another
chick picks them up and also gets the
gapes. It's on the endless worm style.
TREATMENT.
The following remedies are good
Take your pick:
One garlic bulb chopped in feed for
ten chicks, pheasants or poultS. Cam
three times n day.
leu drops luIpSnIlne 10 pint or drink
Ing water Place chicks in covered box
and blow in tobacco smoke or dust
Stacked lime through muslin top. The
chick will cough up the stupefed
worms, but be careful not to smother
chicks.
Loop n horsehair or trim Il small
wing feather except the end. dip in
turpentine and twirl in windpipe.
Worms will be withdrawn with hair
or feather. Grease under neck with
lard and turpentine, equal parts. Buy
an extractor and use according 10 di-
rections. Our plan of keeping chicks
out OF the wet and on boards for three
weeks saves us from this plague. The
gapeS especially attack chicks and tur-
keys from one 10 four weeks old and
pheasantS at change Of plumaSe just
when sex can be distinguished
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
n acres. lying on the Blue
Il Ridge Mountain. u miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak.
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for "a store, and business man
could clear S75 per month on the
store alone. A good GriSt Mill is
located ON the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester TO
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance OF good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within / mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
Mn, Care OF COURIER.
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
DON'TS.

Don't think weasels can't get through
inch wire. II there's loophOlc. they
won't need lawyer to help find it.
Don't let the poultry rOoSt in the
barn. The sparrows viii distribute
enough lice to make the horses lively.
Don't set excited over orders and
sell all your best birds. That's frcn-
zied finance.
Don't build your poultry house with
out thoughtful planning No cold air
castles for Leghorns.
Don't get gay and go off for fun and
let your incubators run themselves.
Picnics are pleasant. but fires arenf
fee cream and cake.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
A TALE OF The SEA.
The Upside Down Cruise of the Cap
tain of the Erndte.


An almost incredible instance OF the
perils attending those who 20 10 sea
was the basis OF 4 story told In q mari
time court of Dantzic some years aeo
by the captain Of the sailing ship
Erndte. Nothing that Jules Verne.
Clark Russell and II G. Wells ever
fancied In their wonderful tales sur
passed the story told by Captain Er-
SeIlandt
He had sailed from Memel with 4
cargo Of planks for Oldenburg. The
captain remained at the wheel during
a gale which overlook the vessel next
night and at 4 In the morning went to
his cabin TO change his wet clothes.
He had just got into dry undercloth-
ing when his vessel capsized. and he
found himself standing on the roof of
the cabin, the door OF which the sea
had Theoretically closed
BY loosening the boards Of what was
now the roof he got into the hold.
which contained only loose sails. For
tunately some shelves Of n high cup
board remained intact. and from them
he collected some cans Of condensed
milk. some prunes. rice. sugar and sau-
sage. He also found 4 hammer.
For twelve days the master Of the
ship lived In his prison. eating as spar
inSly rs possible and drinking sea
water, which appeared TO have no III
effect on him. He employed his free
time In hammering on the steel bottom
OF the ship to attract the attention OF
passing vessels. He knew when It was
day for a dim light penetrated the
water.
On the twelfth day the Norwegian
steamer Aurora sighted the wreck and
sent boat TO take Il in tow. Fnrcl-
landt had fallen asleep; but. hearing
footsteps over his head. he began
knocking with his hammer and shout
Ing for help. The Aurora's men re-
turned 20 their ship for tools. with
which they bored a hole through the
bottom Of the Erndte where they had
heard the shouting. When they drew
out their drill. mans finger followed
and they soon learned that Encellandt
had food for four days more and wish
ed 10 be towed 10 land. for It was i'm
possible TO release him in the open sea.
The Aurora lowed the wreck safely
70 Neufahrwasser, where with consid-
cradle difficulty IL was attached 10 a
huge crane, 4 plate was unloosened.
and the imprisoned master was freed.
He was perfectly conscious and even
able 70 walk alone. The three mer
who had constituted his crew were OF
course drowned when the vessel cap
siZed.-New York Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

We once visited n pOultryman who
pointed with pride to n great aecumula-
ton Of hotties. patent poultry nosirums
and prescriptions and exclaimed. This
Is my medicine cbest-"
Bot with all this his poultry were
always ailing lie may have been
long on poultry physic. but was very
short on prevention.
The man who Is proficient I'm physic
and prevention need not make n drug
store OF his birds. It's much easier
and more profitable to lead your fowls
safely round the precipices OF disease
than 20 get them back after they've
gone over. And how easy to keep them
well generally when the causes OF
disease are so well known. Here they
are I'm brief:
Filth. improper feeding. crowding.
vermin, dampness. drafts. extremes OF
heat and cold. exposure and egg tonics.
There may seem accidental causes
where diseases are introduced bv
strange birds. originate in heredity or
from floating germs.
But every stranger should be Quaran-
tined. Only strong stock should be bred
from. and birds in health and sanitary
environment offer little encouragement
10 germs seeking Judgment.
Yes. my friend. you are wise TO be
prepared for war
You should accumulate a library Of
good medical works. acquire a knowI-
edge OF the symptoms OF every known
fowl disease. and you should by your
study. observation and experiment be
able to detect the first symptoms Of
disease and make a correct diagnosis
and have the remedy right there 10
cure or the wisdom to see the incurable
and TO end Il with the AK.
But what does 1t amount to IL you.
Mr.. Chicken Doctor. have not learned
the old lesson that IAN ounce OF pre-
vention is worth a pound OF cureF" 4
physician depends for his living on doc
toring people who are sick. but has
nothing 10 do with their getting sick.
y poultryman depends for living on
keeping his fowls well and has every
thing to do with their being I'm health
or sickness.
IL through ignorance Of the REQUIRE
ments his birds are afflicted and he
meets with loss he is 10 be greatly
pitied. bat IL he sins against knowledge
he deserves no sympathy and only con-
demnation.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

It's not OF arms with Virgil we sing.
Nor just OF the man with the hoe:
lis not Tor the Carnegie hero we bring
our verses with praise all agiow
But tbs Tor the hero who wears the blue
The blue ovcrails. well worn:
Who wears a Coxey badge or two
And checked shirt. soiled and torn.
Ills hands are neither soft nor small.
His face not creamy white.
But the hero who wears the overall
You just can bets all right.
lie wears no starry diamond ring
Nor sports a stovcpipe hat.
He ne or puts on the dandy fling
But he's the man for a that.
Leave us our noble Coxey badge blue
And Haunt your robes OF state
We'd rather grub from dinner pals. too.
Than dine from White House plate
9. NJ. b.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
CIGARETTES AND TEA.
Part 81 the Routine Of Every Ru..isr
Eusireta kfr.-o

@1etHc>S Ftc1cc.
tou lVT-Vs. I oircrtcl. that pue.
~ - iii''-''fsinai ha,u. ANA habi.at OF
The ci;assste." says Tie oGassa corn.
fpondent o. the Lonlon Standard
ne little o. ger tubs. oe tobar,-, ,r.s
20 10 far. a national institutions among
Tue isussians. gentle and sln,f,e. lo,,.
u''o.r II was seen between tb,. li,. 81
'he EnS'ssh-ian ana Frenchiaan
Ny friend. Bri,lsh ,a.r,ha,,, 80,
his FIRST visit 20 isus,i. ,..,. ,,,.t,,.. =,
's"iNced TO local banking house AS
'se cashier momentarliy ial aside his
cigarette IN convenient ash tray 10
Attend TO ns my visitor leoged nmazod
y around the spacious room. whore
mere and there among the stsr OF elk.
~ clerks he saw the curling biur
smoke OF many cigarettes. The cash
'vr prouerrd his cigarette ease.
Wei. do you know" said my
TREND lit Is not by any means our
notion OF business. and yet somehow
y looks homely and agSfable. and
,one OF these fellows APPEARS to lie
lazing or sinking"
Then came a further surprise for
my companion. neatly dressed
waitress emerging from some lower
region Was passing behind the chief
counter bearing large tray on which
We're some ten or twelve giasse, OF
tea, with the usual small dish OF
Sliced lemon aud silver fork. The tea
WAS first distributed TO the senior
clerks In the various departments. and
the waitress returned for further sun
plies for the rest OF the staff
Also Russian instltutionY' smil-
ingly Guefied the LONDON merchant
Exactly" replied. "ard the tea is
OF the finest quality
From the bank we drove To The
pos'';iice AMI Telegraph station In
These places is Is forbidden &, i.... nui..
DC 10 rmoEr bat hchiul the c,nn-r-.
ia every Department the cigarette. and
tea were just as much IN evidence a..
they were az the bank The tea is al.
ways supplied 10y the establishment.
whatever IL may be The cigarettes
the officials and clerks End them
selves
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
A PARIS CAFE.
The Winning Ways of a Smooth anc
Willy Extortionst.

The Winning Ways of a Smooth anc
Willy Extortionst.
At Paillard's and the Cafe de Ia
Paix, which latter is now owned by
Ledoyer, who began life rs 4 bottle
washer and IS today worth 100000
francs, you Will be fairly certain of a
carte with the prices affixed. but ut the
Cafe de Paris. unless YOU are known.
You viii meet the carte with no price
stated. which means that YOU will be
charged whatever the maitre d'hotel
thinks you are able or willing 10 paw.
1t may be that you viii suggest that
the usual carte would be greater
compliment 10 your common sense. but
II you do that you are q brave man.
The towards may console themselves
with the reflection that in the eyes
OF the management they are either
princes. rich Americans or fools.
have seen half 4 hundred princes. 4
few rich Americans and great many
fools, for unless one is born 10 the pur-
pie the maitre d'hotel Of such place
rs the Cafe lie Paris is apt to tower
above one, 4 greater man than Saul Of
TarSuS. l recall the incident of an
American who did object. not 10 the
carte. but 10 the bill as rendered. and
what do YOU think happened TO him?
IF monsieur pleases," suavely said
the maitre d'hotel. eft will afford us
the greatest pleasure to extend to mon
sieur the hospitality Of the house. in
which case monsieur will of course pay
nothing. but unless monsieur wishes 10
accept we must ask him to pay the full
amount OF the bill as rendered. We
cannot permit that our tariff should be
Questioned
Oh, there are ways!-"Famous Cafes
and Restaurants Abroad" by Aubrey
LanSton. In Bohemian Magazine
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
An Attractive Residence

Your residence can be made more
attractive more stylish and more
comfortably by having II papered
with neat. artistic papcr. lean do
tins work Tor sou al fair price
aud guarantee your satisfaction.
The price Is low when the character
oi work and material - considered.
L. VI. RICAMoRE.
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
ShreWd Advice

The virtues Of 4 keen business man
are often negative rather than posi-
tive. 1t is said that 4 great broker
once told his son that only two things
were necessary to make a great finan.
cier.
And what are those. papa" the son
asked
Honesty and sagacity."
but what DO you consider the mark
OF honesty to be?'
Always 10 keep your word"
And The mark of sagacity?"
Never TO give your word"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. d. II. ScANLoN. Pastor.

Preaching every Sabbath morning atIl.
Sunday school every sabbath morning Al
S:30 o'clock.
Ladies Aid Society. first Friday evening OF
each month a. o'clock, AZ Mrs. Isaac
Bowman : residence.
Children Missionary Society. second Sab
bath each month AZ 5 p. m, at church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
PclycIct Surely

Hewitt-Does your wife know MOI,
than one language? Jewe;t- She cor
tainly does. She reads French novels
In tho original. talks In her sleep IN
English. discharges the servant ~ Ger.
man and converses with our Youngest
"a baby talk.-Exchance
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. JULIAN BRoADDUs, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday al s.. n. and :
p. n.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. M
Sunday School every Sunday 81 $50 a. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

There are people who only seem 10
take pride IN telling the truth when
they know it is going to hurt some
body's feelings. New Orleans Times
Democrat
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
The Sun at One Cent
is TIKI CHEArEsr iIIeu-CrAss PAPER
IN The UNITED STATES.

Tx suns special correspondents through
out the United states, Is well a. in Europe.
China, South Africa, the PHILIPPINES Porto
Rico. Cuba, and in every other part of the
world, make Il the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
It's Washington and New York bureaus
are among the hes; in the United States. and
give IHE sun. readers the caricS, informa-
non upon all important events ia The legis-
lative and financial centers Of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
Tux suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable. and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of Baltimore. Nor
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago Phila-
delphia and AL other important points in
the United States and other countries All
OF which the reader gets for one cent.
THE WOMAN's PAPER.
THE SUN Is the best type of newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news Of the day, il publishes the best
features that can be presented. such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women of note and prominence. II is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating 10 noble ideals in indi-
vidual and national life.
Thu sun is published on Sunday, as well
as every other day Of the week.
by mail THE DAILY Sun. So a wear. inelud-
ing The SUNDAY Sun, 81. The SUNpAY Sun
alone, 81 year,
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers aud Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
REv. J. HARRY SMITH, Pastor.
preaching. Sunday at II q. m. and p. N.
Epworth League meets Sunday at :. p. N.
Sunday School, Sunday, $50 a. N.
PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday, : p. N.
Womans Foreign Missionary Society meets
on the first Friday in every month AL
p. ID,
Ladies Aid Society meets on tho q st Friday
n every month at 4 p. III.
The Little Lights Missionary Socist,
meets the first Sunday in every mouii
at p. m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
month az p. m.
The Mothers Meeting in connection With
the W. &. /. l. meets on the first Tues
day N every month at $50 p. m.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday AT p N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10

II is called strong drink because Il
can throw amy man who tackles it
Dallas News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

GhACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. EDw. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
II a. n. and p. N.
Sunday school. John B. Nein, Superinter-
dent at $50 a. u.
Bible Class, Monday, 4p.m.
Ladies Aid Society, Ms. J. NJ. G. McGuire
President; Ms. Ida Morgan, Secretary
and Treasurer; meets every two weeks
on Thursday, al $50 =. II.
Woman's Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs. Edw. Wall, President Miss Annie
{. Moore, Treasurer; Mrs. y, Cummins.
Secretary; Custodian OF United Offering,
MIS-. Lorenzo Lewis; meets first Wed
neSGay IN each month.
Chapel Society, Mrs. r. P Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
SToNEwALL CHATTER, DAUGHTERS OF rEk
CONFEDERACY.
President, Mrs Ann Broun: Vice President
Miss Laura W. Gold; Treasurer Mrs.
George y. Hardesty. Secretary, Miss
Lucy y. Gold; Historian, Miss Annie Z
Moore.
King Daughters, Ms p. II. Powers, Pres
Ident: Mrs. \ Z. Osborne Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Josephine Crown. Treasurer;
Miss Florence Baughman, Secretary;
meets first Tuesday in each month, AZ
$50 p. m, AZ the residence Of Mrs \. z.
Osborne.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, BerryvIlle, Va:
TREADWELL LODGE, A. +. & \. NJ, No.
2l5, meets first Thursday on or before
full moon, and second Thursday there
after at $50 o'clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE, l. Q. K NJ, No. IS,
meets every Tuesday night
BATTLErOWN TENT, No. "a Knights OF
the MacabeeS, meets every Friday nigh
at o'clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet frs, and
third Monday nights of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
IL Sounded Riobt

IeacheT-Who can complete this sen.
tence. Tie went from bad to- WI.
fred twho has been abroad with his
rareutsl - Baden-Baden. - New York
Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-06-10
DIRECTORY
or The
TOWN & COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT.
How. L ". HAKRrson Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. \ ,rrh
May, September and November
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town. Ed. 6arnett. Chairman
Chapel District. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District jacob Carver.
LOngmarsh-Hugh Pierce.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday.
March-SeCOnd Monday
May-Second Monday.
July-F0urth Nondav
Septem ber-SeCond Monday
NoVember-Sec0nd Monday.
SAMUEL MCCORMICK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JOHN VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
r. L. Thomson
County Commissioner Of Revenue
-O-
". \. BRADroRD.
Ireasurerof Clarke County. Berryville. Va.
W. II. CARTER.
deputy treasurer Of Clarke County. Berry
vile. Va.
c. G. MASSEY.
Superintendent Of Public Schools. Whit
Post, Va.
C. Z. S. HARRIS.
County Surveyor, Bowles, Va.
GEORGE II. LEVI
She'll Of Clarke County, Berryville. Va
JESSIE NJ. LUTON.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County
Berryville, Va.
". W. SMALLwoop.
Deputy Sheriff Of Clarke County. Berry
Berryville, Va.
Hos. u. II. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville, Va.
DR. GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
P H. Powers,
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE c. RrcAMoRE,
Chief Of Police.
+. HAMr ERB
Superintendent of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker Ward No. 1.
John H. Shacklefsru, Ward No. 2.
W. I. Lewis, Ward Mo-
C. NJ. Broun, Ward No. 4.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 100 y. ~
John II. Enders. Captain.
First Lieutenant, L. V Stole.
Second Lieutenant, Jas. r. Dakeman.
hird Lieutenant. John II. Shackleford
SECRETARY, Chas. ". Marks
Treasurer. :. r. Baughman. II.
Surgeon, Dr.. a. Z. Osborne.
Chaplain, a. K. Jackson.