davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-02-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
! State Revenue and School.
STATEMENT OF VARIANTS ISSUED

Warrant To Whom Issued #@t3. & #3.@*4
l102 Clarence Dinehart ST Treas Rev ond co,oo1
March settlement 1907 $. /. . -. 'a5l soAooi
l722 Clarence Dnehart Treas :oh oo
l5Ul
2ss1 Clarence - Dnehar5 st. Treas & school,
29ss Clarence Dinehar St Treas game licenses 1907
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

Some of the Winners That Wen0
Not Liked as Youngsters,
BOUGHT FOR A MERE TRIFLE.

Little Wonder, Who Carried off thu
Blue Ribbon In 1910, Cost His Owns
er Only $325-The Successes of Vob<
tiseur and Thormanby.
Stories of Derby winners having
been sold as youngsters for exceed
lngly small sums are fairly numerous,
and without going too far back into
lhe recesses of the past at least two
instances can be cited OF animals des<
Tined ultimately to win the blue rib
bon of the turf which as yearlings
no one thought good enough to buy
'oilgeur was one OF these. and the
other was Thormanby.
Voltigeur was bred by Robert Ste
phenson In 1S47 and as q yearling was
sent up to be sold at the Doncaster
sales, reserve price of $3.50 being
placed on him. Not n man was found
10 bid that much for him; consequently
ne was withdrawn.
In all probability he would have re4
NAMED unsold had not Williamson, q
relative by marriage OF Lord Zetland,
seen him and, having taken a fancy to
PIN, finally persuaded his lordship 70
buy him.
his Judgment was triumphantly vim
alcated, for not only did voltlgeur win
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
ADVICE TO SHIPPERS.

Be careful when you ship Grated
stock TO customers that the crate is
just heavy enough for safety. as a
dollar saved on express for your Gus
toner may be n dollar earned for an
other order from you.
Always receipt promptly for cash
received and notify Of time Of ship
ment.
Tag carefully and do everything con
ducive 10 the health and safety Of the
fowls and ship as early as possible.
The crate should be so large that the
birds may have sufficient air. enough
room TO move about and see to eat on
the floor. and the top should be so
high that they may stand mp without
touching top.
n box thirty inches long. sixteen
inches wide and twenty-one inches
high VIII comfortably crate n White
Wyandotte cock and six hens.
n box thirty inches long. twenty
inches wide aud sixteen inches high
Will crate eight Wyandotte hens. Have
an inch opening on sides I'm summer
and several on top.
Bed with planer shavings. as they
absorb moisture. The birds will not
get tangled In them and feed can be
easily found
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
FEATHERS AND EecsHELLs.

\ poem dedicated 20 John BuShouse.
who shows lousy birds:
Oh. John. YOU are n thoroughbred
~ raising lice. not chickens,
or all the brands OF fancy lice.
For size yours beat the dickens
or course YOU don't get any prize
The Judge just gives you fits
But II you don't wear ribbons home.
You bet. YOU wear prize nits.
Certain fanciers who promise one
grade OF stock and deliver another
after they set the cash should lie re-
ported 10 the postofice department for
using the mails 70 defraud. Uncle
Sam has made examples Of several
lately. Just press the button and
L. 5. will do the rest.
The idea that soft feed viii freeze
IN a chickens crop If fed at night Is
foolish. When you char corn with the
idea that il makes the grain better.
you are simply wasting time, fuel and
feed. Warm corn. if you wish. but
buy your charcoal, its cheaper and
better.
\ rooster flaps his wings before
Growing. y cock pheasant crows ana
then Flaps. II you are doing a crow
ing stunt. wait till you're out Of the
woods.
The presence Of SO many cullS in
farm fiocks shows that some farmers
don't bother much with the chickens.
But culls eat feed, develop little. spoil
the appearance Of the flock and. Ike
rull oysters. sell low. We back the doc
trine the survival Of the tltteSt" with
the aN.
Georgetown. Del. IS excited over 4
duck that is setting on green apples
ms to whether she will hatch out green
ducks or apple dumplingS. We have
advised her TO hand them out lemon
for that fake green peach report.
y poultryman of Fairhaven. y. J..
where artillery was fired 10y United
States troops in a sham battle has
placed 4 claim against the government
for the destruction Of Matching Gags in
his incubatorS. The war department
IS discussing the question whether ar
tillory fired two miles distant could
spoil Il hatch. TIL all that red tape's
unwOund the last trumpet viii sound.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
CRATE EATIENINo-

Nay be news 20 you that there are
great chicken fattening establishments
where as high as 2J.oOO fowls are
eooped on one plant receiving tine en-
ishing touches FOR market Tley are
hauled and shipped from a vile radius
TO these centerS-Chicago Is onc-where
they are mostly confined in crates and
fed soup"
The object is 20 keep the fowl from
exercise. fatten Il quickly. cheapiy AMI
In such manner that the fat VIII
not DE I'm Jumps. but distributed evenly
all over the body. thus making Gne
appearance and furnishing a delicious
ly favored feast. The method IS sim
pie Try our plan.
The crate shown is four feet long.
twenty inches high and eighteen inches
wide. Inside measurements. and limit
length six feet. Each division holds
from four TO six fowls All Slated
except ends and partitions ana al
Stats two inches apart except length
wise bottom Stats. which are one and
half inches apart except Stat nearest
back corner piece. which is two inches.
This arrangement allows dropplncs to
fall through. but ends Of crate should
be extended down so fowls toes will
not be bruised
A canvas cover should Drotect AZ
night. and outside shed for summer.
but should be housed I'm winter nj n
temperature Of 60 degrees. and food
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
FAR IA
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of 665
"A acres, lying on the Blue
n Ridge Mountain, II 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 store, and a business man
could clear SIS per month on the
store alone. a good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester 10
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within I mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars.
address.
NIX, Care of COURIER.
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
DON'TS.

Don't neglect to clean the incubator
and store in dry place. Buy now:
sell in spring.
Don't expect the poultry 10 keep you
If you are too stingy and lazy TO keep
them.
Don't sell rank incubator 10 n man
for first class. If you do il you'll rue
IT and cry "Alasw
Don't feed musty grain and expect
your hens to be healthy and TO hustle
eggs.
Don't fall TO watch the dropping
boards for the first sign of indigestion.
Yellow tip, first tip.
Don't brag that you have no lice.
Better be sure or you might periure
yourself.
Don't advise every fellow to so into
the poultry business. Poultrymen are
born. not made by the fellow who is
anxious to sell stock.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
A Curriers' Spanish Custom

Ellen Maury Slayden In the Century
In an account OF her own and her hus-
bands lavish entertainments In n Span-
ish household says:
NO custom OF the house was so un.
accountable as that of having people
come TO see you eat Enjoying \
square meal while our guests inhaled
cigarette smoke seemed so inhospita.
bic that sometimes playfully insisted
upon their having something with us.
II was always laughlngly declined. OK.
cept once when n particularly lively
youth took piece Of ham and ate Il
with all sorts Of self conscious little
antics, rs II he were acting n uanto-
mime"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
LEGAL WORD SPECIALISTS.


rave 20 Know Exact Shade Of Mean
ING IN Words and Phrases.
some people seem to think thar nm
Important legal document ean be
eawn up by lawyer In the time n
axes his client TO smoke a eirar" re-
uiarked gray haired law clerk the
''ner day. 1T takes time and the
most scTnpulous care 10 get things
Just right II lawyers were not care
'ui the Lord only knows where the
clients would land.
Why, know n man In one OF m.
great law Offices who Is u specialist IN
the exact shade OF meaning OF each
word or phrase used In legal dozen.
ment Nothing goes out OF that Office
WITHOUT being submitted first 10 him
~ pass upon. Sometimes lie will Give
week TO the study OF but one short
OUT very Important pnper. theorizino
as TO the possibilities of It's meaning
oelnS construed this way and that
"heh DE gets through with n docu-
ment' however. and has submitted ev-
cry word OF IL 10 the acid test there Il
practically no chance OF its not being
exactly right. as to Its vcrbiage at
least. In some cases, too. IL Is deemed
desirable by clients 20 bccloud tho
meaning OF contract SO that there e
a ioophoie for It's being construed I'm
another way I'm the event OF certain
contingencies occurring. That Il
where the services Of an expert word
juggler are Indispensable.
The biggest case that I eyer no, "a
Oh I'D thiS line was when Que OF the
great corporations wished to issue
some mortgage bonds against It's prop
erty. n long contract had 10 be drawn
and the wording on the lack of tho
bond had 10 be decided upon. The
matter was So Important ihat. after
the attorneys themselves Lnd decided
on the forms TO be used. Il was ti:rpel
over to ,A.o OF these experts I'm yer.
biarc
They looked Up the dictionary
meaning IF practicasy every word
used in The TWO documents and made
innumerable changes and suggestions
Before the papers were finished thirty
different drafts OF each OF the two
documents had been made. and there
was not word used in the final form
or the papers that had not been con
sidered carefully. not only rs to it's
Individual meaning. but also rs 10 its
Individual relation TO the other words
or the phrase or sentence containing
II. IL is safe 10 say that these two
documents are never likely TO be as
sailed successfully In n court OF law
ana that they mean exactly what the
corporation and its counsel wished
them TO mean."-New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
A COLD STORAGE STORY

Great Scotti' said Skinner Flea one day
do fresh eggs cost that price7''
why, storage eggs are half as much
And taste as fresh and nice"
he turned and phoned down for a crate
And put them in the cool
He'd show these fresh egg reprobatex
That took him for a fool
But they had been hot storage eggs
For months amid hot hay.
a touch was only needed now
To bring their guns in play.
So when mouse walked Ger tho crate
An eSg Just shot him dead.
Indeed. the explosion was 50 great
II upset Skinhint's bed.
he hurried down 10 save the plate
And catch the burglar bold
Alas. he stumbled Ger the crate,
The rest is quickly told
He ne'er came down since that sad day
Oh. where did Skinner go
To storage cold or storage hot7
No mortal seems 20 know.
c NJ z
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

the end Of the season Day agreed to
sell his half share I'm him to Gully for
$500. Days chagrin at his subsequent
victory in the Derby was very great.
Teddington. the winner of 1851. was
bred by blacksmith. who sold him
as foal. together with his dam. to
Sir Joseph Hawley for $3.50 and a
further $1,000 If he won the Derby.
Sir Joseph and his confederate Mas
sey Stanhope, TO whom the horse real
ly belonged. profted largely over the
success. and the jockey. Marson. who
rode the horse. received $4,000 as a
token of victory. which in those days
was unprecedented.
Sainfoin, which carried the colors OF
Sir James Miller to the front. was an
exceptionally fortunate purchase by
John Porter. the trainer He bought
the colt out of the Hampton Court lot
Of yearlings in 1883 for the very rea-
sonable price of So. 100. Sir Rol crt Oar
dine taking half interest In him
As two-~ear-old he was seen only
once In puh,ic, and he won his race
with the greatest ease. The year fol-
lowing he won the Esher stakes In Il
canter. after which he was sold to
Sir James Miller for $4,000 and con-
tingency Of half the stakes II he won
the Derby. IL was indeed profitable
deal for Porter and Sir Robert
Another instance OF Porter's shrewd-
ness as a horse dealer was his pur-
chase of the great horse Isonomy for
the bagatelle figure, comparatively
speaking. OF $500. Tho real owner
was Fred Gretton.
lsonomy gave no real promise OF his
worth rs two-year-old. his only vic
tory being n nursery stake In the lat
ter part OF the season. AS three
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

the Derby and st. Ieger but he sue
oughbreds which Is at present domi-
nant on the English turf and likely to
remain so for some time to come.
Thormanby, too, was sent up to be
disposed at the Doncaster and, like
Voltigeur, did not reach a nominal re-
serve. DESTROYS of getting rid of him,
however. Plummer, his breeder. re-
quested his famous trainer. Matt Daw-
son, TO come and have n thorough look
at him.
This Dawson did and. perceiving at
a glance good points about him. which
no one else apparently had noticed,
bought him for Merry, his patron.
Strange enough, Dawson gave the
same figure for Thormanby as that
paid for voltigeur.
AS n two-year-old Thormanby ran
fourteen times and out OF this number
scored nine wins. and In the Derby of
the following year he beat field of
thirty. II was said that the race net
ted Merry the nice sum Of 5000 GOO.
The cheapest horse that ever won
the Derby was Little Wonder. which
was successful in 1910. for he cost his
owner. Robertson. the meager sum OF
only 1896.
Spaniel, too. winner Of the race In
1881. was picked up for very small
sum. Lord Egerton. his breeder. letting
him go for $3.50.
Pyrrhus J.. which won I'm 1916. was
purchased by John Day. the noted
trainer, as n yearling at Doncaster'
Gully. the pugilIst. taking n half In
terest In him.
AS a two-year-old the horse never
ran, and seemingly his abilities were
then of an unknown quantity, for at
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
kURIos FROM koRREsPoNDENrs

=
.. VIII you please tell me what ais
nay ducks? They are four months old
and have sore eyes and heads. I have
been feeding your ration.
\. The sticky. soft feed pastes their
heads and eyes. and they get sore.
When small they could duck into the
water vessel and wash their eyes and
heads. AS they grew you failed 10
furnish deeper founts: hence the trou-
BILE. Set out several buckets OF water.
and they'll doctor themselves.
Q. Which is correct for chicken. beak
or bill? a. Beak for chickens and bill
for ducks.
Q. Is the little curl on a brakes tail
the only way 10 tell the sex? 4. No:
pick up n drake and il never quacks.
just misses. The duck does the quack-
ing.
Q. What is benny cock" and how
may one grow larger spurs on a game?
y. \ benny cock" Is n cock that IS
feathered like q hen. To make your
game cocks spurs longer you must
breed a large boned leg. You get this
by mating and feeding lots Of bone
making material-ash and lime.
Q. SO many Of my best LanCshans
have their outer toes twisted. Is this
a Langshan trait? 4. No. Your Fat
perches are too wide.
Q. My chickens are troubled with a
strange disease like leprosy. 1t begins
on the comb in light gray round spots
and spreads down the neck. and the
feathers are coming of. Kindly state
what it is and what remedy should be
used. have pasted some OF the scales
and feathers at the top Of the letter
Tor you TO inspect A. Disease is favus
and very contagious. Gently rub or
scales and apply iodine. But. dear
don't send us any more favuS. but
those who favor us with Il stamp will
always receive n prompt personal re-
ply to questions
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

year-old he was not seen in public I'M
I'll the Cambridgeshire, which he won
easily by two lengths and incidentally
earned no less than 100000 in bets
for his owner.
Had he been in the classic races he
would in all probability have cleaned
the board
As four-year-old he won the gold
cup at Ascot and the GOodwood and
Brighton cups and crowned these feats
by literally running away with the
Great Ebor handicap carrying the
crushing weight of 1856 pounds
The following year Isonomy proved
himself better horse than ever. not
only winning the Ascot gold cup again.
but also the Manchester cup with the
almost impossible burden. one would
think, OF 1873 pounds.
1t has been calculated that altogeth-
er Isonomy won for his owner up-
ward of 100000 in stakes and bets.
which FOR an $500 Investment was a
colossal protit.-Brooklyn Eagle
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

should be warmed. Medium sized.
blocky birds. three months old. are
best. Place restless breeds Cfediter
Ianeam in semidark location. and be-
fore Grating treat for lice with sulphur
and lard.
Iwenty-four days. the period for fat
tening. IS divided into two weeks and
ten days for Arrangement Of ration.
RATIONS.
No. 1.-Fine ground oats. minus
heavy hull, wet up TO a porridce with
whole milk. whey. buttermuk or wa
ter. This gives finest white flesh and
select, evenly distributed clobular Fat.
No. 1.-Two parts ground oats. two
parts ground barley. one part ground
corn. wet. as before. This gives pret-
~ yellow tinge. but too much corn
makes lumpy fat and inferior yellow
flesh.
No. 3.-Equal parts ground oats. bar
ley and buckwheat. wet. rs before.
Always season with salt: furnish
water twice n day. and always have
grit and charcoal before fowls.
First week feed lightly three times
Gay, adding more as appetite In
creaScs
Second week feed twice day all
they VIII eat I'm half hour.
Last ten days. IL not using whole
milk. feed warm tallow I'm mash twice
n day.
Begin with one pound 20 seventy
five fowls until ut the end you are
feeding one and one-half pounds.
Does crate fattening pay:
Well, listen.
Three hundred chickens gained go
pounds In twcnty-four days m a cost
OF cents n pound.
They were finished SO finely that
they commanded % cents n pound.
while common poultry sold for -
Count Il up.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
One Way to Paw.

Patient-Your bill OF 100 marks tor
visits and GO marks for medicines iS
high. doctor. but I've arranged 20 "Cl.
tie. TIL pay the co marks for the med
icines, and III return all your vista -
Fiiegende Batter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
DinlomacN.

Maud-Do you mean to say that you
actually proposed to him? Relieves;
but. my dear, he was SO dreadfully
ratified | made him believe he did II
himself. boston Transcript
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

kEy. JULIAN BEoADDUs, Pastor.
reaching every Sunday al llp. m. and :
=. u.
FTAyer Meeting every "Wednesday AT p. m
sunday school every Sunday at $50 a. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
GET ''POIk Miller's
Liver Pills" They Cure
Toe Bays a SOsa, AlDrus Stores and Country Store.

THE OLD CHAPEL-An His
torical Sketch. \ handsome gift
for n friend. 5Oc each at this
office, or 60c by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

II you will not take pains. pains Will
take yOu.-Whately
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

= = II --E-7-0N- IAsIOT.
preaching every Sabbath morningatll.
90nS day. School every Sabbath morning at
Ladies asa Society. drst Friday evening OF
Bowman residence.
O"'--.r , Missionary Society, second Sab
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
An Attractive Residence.


Meets in Masonic Hall, A
Berryville, Va, ON first w
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October to May
l, and Oh first Thursday in each
month from May to October /.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

?, he l,hie following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, EerryvilIe Va:
IkEADW ELL LODGE. A. r. "a NJ. No.
10; meets first Thursday ON or before
after IT 80 o'clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE, /. o. K. NJ, No. So
meets every Tuesday night
BAIFLErOWN TENT. No. "a. Knights If
tne Macaoees, meets every Friday nigh
az = o'clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet hrs, ana
tnlrd Monday nights Of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11

Woman 5 Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
Inc Mothers Meeting ia connection with
'ne w Z. L. L. meets CA the first Tues
Gay ID every month al 800 p. m.
ne ,1.-oyal Temperance Legion meets every
w ecnescay 40 %. u.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CBr-PCH
SOUTH

~-'I'4 LIINI OEAL CHURCH.
SOUTH.
KEW. !. HARRY SIXTH. Pastor.
I reaching sunday az Il q. N. and p. m.
ApWor'h League meets Sunday at : Pm.
sunday school, sunday. $50 a. ~.
prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7p.m.
Nomans' Foreign Missionary Society rpaa,s
Oh the hrst Friday il every month al 3
ladies' AID Society meets on tho frst Frils,.
IL every month Al p. m
he Little Lights Missionary Soci.,,.
meets The urst sunday in every month
AZ p. II.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
DIRECTORY
or rHE-
TOWN & COUNTY

TOWN 81 COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HOS. T. ". H,RRrson Judge.
Winchester Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. N ,rch
May, September and November
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town. ia. l,arne,s. Chairman
Chapel District Haipa Grigsby.
Greenway Dis.sict--Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh- Hugh Pierce.
NFErrNcs
January-First Monday
March-Second Monday.
Lay-Sccoud Monday
JUly-Fourth Monday
Septen ber-Sccond Monday
N"Fem oer-Second Monday.
SAMUEL McCoRM1cK.
Clerk % the Circuit Court.
JONI VI. GrssoN.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
". T. LEWIS.
Attorney FOR the Common wealth.
r. L. THOMPSON
County Commissioner Of Revenue
W. A. BRADFORD.
Treasurer OF Clarke County Rerrvv;l,. y.
W. II. CARTER.
"ePuiy Treasurer of Clarke County Rsrrv.
vile, Va.
G. G.. MASSEY.
superintendent of Public schools White.
Post Va.
G. r. $. HARRIS.
County Surveyor Bowles. Va.
GEoEoE II. LEVI
ohei" OF Clarke County. Ber-yville. Va
JESSIE ". LUTON.
DepVty sheriff and Jailer of Clarke County
Berryvilie, Va.
W. ". SuALLwoop.
Deputy sheriff OF Clarke Couptv PEI.
Herryvile Va.
Hos. ID. II. Joxrs
Mayor of Berryville, Va.
Dr. GEORGE y. HARDEsrr.
Recorder
p. II. Powers.
Treasurer of BerryviIe.
GEORGE G.. RlcAxoRE.
Chief Of Police.
l.. HAur ERB
Superintendent of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
ii. ". BaSer Ward mol.
~.
John h Shacklef9ru, Wa-i No. ..
w T. Lewis Ward No.&.
9. NJ. Broun. Ward No.4.
bEkbTNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
meets nTst Friday in each month. 80 n. N
John II. Euders. CAPTAIN. '''O = III
lrst Lieutenant. /. Y stole.
TSCoId Lieutenant. Jas. r. Dakeman.
ulIu Lieutenant. John H. Shackleford
Secretary, Chas. ~. Marks
reasurer. =. r. Baurhrnan j.
surgeon d.. 4. l.. Osborne.
chaplain, i. +. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
4 TURBULENT GHOST,
Noisy Nocturnal Rounds of an
Invisible Visitor.
QUEER DEATH OF OLD JABEz.

The Uneanny Incident That Disturbed
the Quiet Of an Old Virginia Home.
a Nightly Tramp That Never Ceased
Until the House Was Demolished.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-11
- EPIsCoPAL CHrRcH

REv. EDw. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sr,,7s,- =,
IL a. III. and p. u.
sunday school John b. NELL, Superinter-
dent, a. 9.5Oa. m
Bible Class, Monday. p III.
Ladies Ala Society, Ms. j. NJ. q. NcGuire
resilient Mrs. IDA Morgan. Secretary
anu treaS urer, meets every two weeks
on Thursday, AT 800 .. m.
Woman Auxiliary Missionary Society
MTS, Edw Vail, President; Miss Annie
= Moore. Treasurer; Mrs. A. Cummins
Secretary; Custodian OF United Oft~in,,
Mrs; Lorenzo Lewis, meets first We3'
neSday in each month.
chapel Society, Mrs. r. Z. Page. Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.