davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Sm observation-disclosures / 9nn

Sm observation-disclosures / Can.
Set biSiettes TeIgeuoe at 8raoitreets
iioite u9entIige Speriigt:
SoIOere @eir og Ben SmitGnoig'
beo, at Suleirioneu nprmer iig, bar
r~eobIipen0e Itimlleret Hetailbanoe'
len og oerigiernem ogiaa forbeoret
Sobbebanoelen. Tegn % Sne, iom
Iaeoe miOIertibise SinOringer ipeien
for SanoeIeu / 2auOOiitrifterne peo
of efterlooe 2a~noepeiene | en- oaarlig
Soriatning, bar til 8ieugi9lo for en-
flor Gel itanbiet Sfabel poa Sinter'
bpeoen al Sniefter, iat en- chopper
for 0clls altfor burtige Bert og gioet
Den en- goO SIrmp Sebe, iaa at Den
III CT / uSmGrfet SiIitono for Sin'
teren. s @boIeiole. SmOelen er Der
COG g~ntponinger iom pioner ON, at
cen bar @ouifeIigbeo meb of fomme
til fuIS u6ioI0eIie. 0e bsie Bonn.
uIospriier er fremOeIes aniuarlige
for nogcn SubifrGnfuing / 9roont'
tionen al SomuIostsier og ligeleoeS
uoaen Archaeological fra aisberen8
SIDE, iom fun lent fan befuemme zig
til at ofceptere BET opao9aaenoe
Rarfeo. SulioIertio bsr oet notereS,
of Sorbsielieu al IriIerne paa iaa'
faIbt "@riutS", iom trooote itraft flo
fte llge, err blet nogenlunbe bel MOB
taget. 9~eretniugcr fra Seitcn or en-
emile mere optimiitiife emo Happor'
tcrue fra be eitIige Saouebper.
Ser bar / 0e Soreueoe Stoter /
lIgen, iop enOte ben 25oe 9touem'
Der , 2tt Observation-Disclosures moo
232 0en foregaoenoe ll9e, 1913 / ben
~tiIipurcnOe llge iiOite Gor, 25S i
1907, ia / 1906 % 1SS / 1905.
) q. q. Guns Gpcriiat for iioite
1lge beoer Oct, at Sen quuitige iuou'
ftrieue Situation er uioranoret, %
al Neutrality-suspicious. er / itGrf iii
gong. s Set fore og belle pcger al
ting ! TetniuQ al iortiot llOuiOeIie al
Griften pao 0et iuouitriclIc SmrauOc.
Ter cr fremocIcs Itrrt 6oreipergieI
efter StoaIporcr, % Sp8ooerne oper
inbIetne %citiuiuqer t9ocr pou, al
6isie cn6o0 bar oocritegct oct gauifC
uipbbonIiqc itore Gol / Sftobcr.
Sonoelen meO Stot6i bIir itcOie be-
bre % bebre % er al itorre 0miau1
MI emo nogeriinOe / Sc iiOitc Aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Sfplse @cSbclelie fra gatent.at

Sfplge Wcboclelie ira Eatent.Io'
pofaterne 3iaiamion & Wcrdartt,
CIR. 925-933 metropolitan 2ife
gIog. (fsr Guaranty Soan), @inne.
apoIis, Wtint., er / Den f%orIsbne llse
fsIaenoe 9atenter tilbelt @inneiota
oa Safota Spfinoere:
p. w. Amlie. Binford, N D, Animal
poke. o Bane, Waseca, Mimi, Pump
attachment. A G Brown, Winona, MINI,
Refrigerator car. Edman, Minneapo-
lis. MINI, Window cleaning device. L
E Pagan, Minneapolis, MINI, Rotary
blower. S Felsing. Crookston, Mimi,
Straw stacker. M Leadon Jr, Shields.
Vile, MINI, Wire supporting device. ]
w Nilsson, Balfour, N ID, Telephon at
tachement. A M Peterson, Goodhue,
MINI, Concrete mixer. 6 Singer. Win
fred, S d, Window frame, ] NJ Wensel
Corsica, S D, Flue cutter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Gn iterf franif Tlaabe,

Gn iterf franif Slaabe. Otter
bnob Der meobeles fra Baris forellaar
@arineminiiteren aomiraI De la Hp.
mere, at Der | 1910 bpeses EN-
8reaanausbt Of forbeoret Tppe; ben
ifnIoe bore paa $4,000 Cons og bape
en- Sart af2t anob. 8erefter ffuIbe
Ser bpgees TO Slaeifibe ON aaret,
inbtiI man ialt 6apoe 10, os al oisie
ifulbe 6 p9re 9reaonaugbts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

laf gaitor W. Eborion gaf ben norife
Spnooe, err iioite ltge afgaaet peo
Deoen / 0en Mopios, g. o, afI Ner.
bcfeber. Or. Sborion bIcp | Begun.
beIien af oenne Maoneo aft meb
aRiis Gonitance Rorseng, Datter al
Martin Rorseng / Hiper Sails, @is.
st notabelt grsllnp fanbt Den 25oe
bs. Steb | Son Diego, Gal. 9e fon.
traberenoe Barter bar iorbenp9renoe
Sinansminiiter 9pman s. Gage, Der
fornplis fplbte fit 73oe gar, % ben
35saarise Srances @Sa @allou. @i.
ellen fanot Steb | grybens Sor9l-
bres, Mr. pg Mrs. Geo. 80. @a1ous
Stem.
Mpiatifer / SDmens QGnfcr. 2an-
oct miiteoe I 9orsbag en- Of fine bri.
itigfte gpiatifere, ID Uric Ssrenien
Berlin, Hebr, blen giort til 2ipsfan.
&c % imebet | Spmens 29nfer. 81
renien panbt Hapnfunbigbeo peo | en-
@eroplan af egen 9onitriiftion at
tumle neo fra en- Ssioe al $500
SOB uben at ilaa zig libel eler taee
ipnberlig Sfabe. San erfl9reoe paa
fin 9rpuiipsoag, at ban berefter bill
boIoe fig til Sproen.
Gn Winiitcraipirant. en- pelfl9ot,
intelligent uoieenbe ung Mano, Der
imioIertio al en- elIer anben 8runo
bapbe facet en- Sfrue les, inofanot
fig forleben Dag | bet Spibe Sus for
at isge Sti1ingen iom Riniiter |
China. On at SlinftionGrerne tog
fig al BAN oe bar truffet Soranitalt'
nineer til at faa bam ienbt tilbage
til fit Siem / 8eoria, 81. Gen iinge
Iano bar / noeen Sib pGret anIat
iom 2Grer peb en- al De offentlige
Sfoler / Staten Snbiana.
Gm uprif Guefefeler. S Here en-.
eeIife gbicaeoblaoe fortGlles | gn-
lebning 29gningen al Sisrneltenen
til ben me Silbpsnine til BET norife
8iafonisiebiem forrise llge, at Gait.
3. $. Sabl, Den Sor. 8irfes Sor-
manb, bar en- iaa ilaaenoe 2igbeo
meo Scbn 8. &ocfefeaer, at en- itor
Del ai oe tillteoep9renoe en- Climb
troeoe, at oct par Sliefongen ielu,
iom; be9rebe Soriamlingen meo lin
perienlige I9roGrclie. Iaar ben
npe 3ilbpgning blir fGrbig, bill Der
Siemmet bli Blabs til $50 8atienter
% 100 9iafonisier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Sra uolanoet.

Gn np itpr geSraseriias er mi
buffet op | &icI, ioet oct er fommei
for 9ager, at De Mpnoigbeoer, ION
foreitaar Snbfisbet al aisbparer til
ben tpife SIaaoe, bar aiort fig ffpl.
Dig | itore rnoerilGb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Menrm geuinoer.

Wenem geuinSer. ~Sar on bsrt bet?
9ile Soua sictert ital sifte JIG tmorsen
meb 9aneiSdt 9aueiethl~
"Suu iom er iaa Iicen beo sisen al
en- IaaSa Raiitans bet blir ct Totes
Iist yari"
IA, bun fan life prre ristie Hog.
bun ma bit IiSe al Stormansspal'
ita5l-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

Radr Sc itrioer til apertes
ierenoe, iaa uGr iaa psuIig at
meobeIe. at Sc iaa here's
advertisement / "Se;orabsSos
item. Set iitrer Gem ben
beoite Se5auSIius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Sorifieui9t,
8arTelos Iriuatiefrctrr bpb. 9,

8arEclos Eriuatiefrctrr bpS. Or.
=. 8. Moobp, en- 6S Iar aantmel
I~eteran, ser cit Sio bapoe pGret Fri'
potiefret9r hos Ireiibent Sarnes u.
Garfield, er sen 27be bs. aigaaet peo
Ssoen | Cos aneeles, Gal. Sans
Stem bar / glibIano, Ohio.
Subilrum. gpen Iittsburg !
genuipIpanio funoe Den 25be @cpem.
Der ieire 15t.aarsoagen for i'm
@ruuSlGeqcIic. @egiuenbeSen fei'
reSes uleb @uostieneite | De fleite al
gnens airfer % en- flor cipiI pg milf.
tpr 9araoe ON gftermiooagen.
Sprc @pacr. s, Tierpont @or.
oon betalte forIeoen peo Ell Soaaiif.
ton / Gew gorf $500 for to Smaa.
fortruinacr / Ianuifript al Cigar
gaon Yoe. Gette ifal bare Den hsie'
ite IriS, JON er betalt for Ell Bog Der
| 2anbet.
Sobn SacOb gitor, Tom en- Sio
trcebes forIiIt meb fin Spitpadt
"4aurmaboI", men iom ienere be-
fanbtes at barre | goo Sebolb | San
Suan paa @orto &ico, penteS ON
noele foa Sage at mnfomme til Sacf.
Ionpiae. SIorioa, bporfra ban bill
tose meS Scrnbaneu I'll gtep gorf.
SanSlGsc gbplpb sburiun, Ssu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
Set, gnmm,r al geb sIruen ~inb,bulaer

~NNN sNHH0EtNf Vt Wv VT NHVNHUfVtF .
Gin 5dbers SteofprtrGoer. = 99lten potss
Ell. &onp gtilton. = Sanaen % QeIbre'
ben. - @pIone &iuouer. - Sil 5iosiprbrip.
@aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30
GnSsassi.. D a sssss 6ss aHs GssS,sss1i:',

ETTKFp As SECOND CLASS MArTKR JUNE 18TH 1908
ATM PoeI oFPIcS Al pEooRAH, IOWA. rNpKR THR
ACT OF CoSsEKss OF MARCH SD 1871.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-30

sanSlGse goolpb sbpriOn, Ssn
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
The Farm Well.

The we'll is necessity on many
farms in Virginia, but it may he a
very serious menace to health un-
less it Is properly protected. A
great deal of typhoid fever is
spread by water, and much of it
by well-water. As water at a
reasonable distance below the sur
face, Is seldom contaminated except
through the mouths of wells, the
chief duty of the farmer is to pre-
vent seepage into the we'll from its
mouth and from the surrounding
soil.
The precautions for sanitary
farm-well are comparatively few
and inexpensive. The location of
tie we'll is a matter OF prime i'm
portance: 1t should always be
situated above the level of the sur
rounding ground, and so placed
that rains cannot wash trash or
other waste into it. Furthermore.
the we'll should be walled up with
brick or stone. laid in cement. and
with the wall projecting about two
feet above the level of the gaound.
The top of the well should be
made waterproof, to prevent any
contamination from the surface.
ln addition, the wise farmer will
gain much if he will lay concrete
from the edge of the wall for sew
eral feet around the we'll. This
will practically prevent any drip
pings into the we'll from the sur
rounding soil. a pump, fitting
closely into the well, is preferable
- a CLAIM and bucket. as the latter
may become filthy from contract
with the hands. Where stock is
watered at the well, pipe or
waterproof trough should be run
Tor them some d,~:aucc from the
Ncll, nasmucA as animals should
not be allowed to stand about the
VII. Cleanliness in the surround
ings of the well is of the very first
impOrancc
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.
IN VIRGINIAS COUNTRY HOMES

Vince saw from Ramsgate. at which
place only the tops Of Dover castle
towers are usually visible. the whole
Of the castle. 1t appeared as though
lifted up and bodily placed on the near
side OF the intervening Hill. So per-
feet was this Illusion that the hill It
self actually could not be seen through
the figure.
Some forms OF mirage are lateral as
well as vertical. arising from unequal
density Of two contiguous vertical bod
les Of air. Thus on Lake Geneva a
boat has been seen double. the two
images some distance aaqrt
Persons have been duplicated I'm the
same way. Any one on a hot day by
placing his eye near TO heated wall
may see lateral mirages OF objects at
a distance and nearly on n line with
the wal.
Mirages are very frequent on des-
erts or the large sandy plains which
abound In the southwestern states and
territories. Many a painting wagon
train has pushed on In joyous haste
at the sight OF Il green grove or limpid
lake. only To be cruelty disappointed at
the fading away Of the vision. Is It
any wonder that the natives and In
dams regard the phenomenon as the
work of evil and tantalizing spiritsY
Lake Ontario IS famous for beauti
ful and wonderful mirages during
which the opposite shore OF the lake
Is plainly visible from either side
Parsons.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
BASEBALL STRATEGY.
a Bit Of Quick Thinking and Good
Play on the Diamond.

A Bit OF Quick Thinking and Good
Play on the Diamond.
The quickest thinking ever saw on
n baseball field was done by Tommy
Mccarthy, the Boston outfelder of
years ago. Tom Browne, one OF the
speediest runners that ever played
baseball, was on second base. and New
York needed one run 10 tie the score
Jack Doyle. then n great batter, was
at bat, and it seemed certain that n
base hit by Doyle would tie the score
and perhaps win the game, as there
was but one out, and Browne was sc
speedy be could score from second
base on almost any kind Of n safe hit.
Mccarthy crept closer TO the inheld on
left, realizing that, although he could
throw with wonderful rapidity and &C
curacy, the chances were all against
throwing Browne out at the plate IN
less he was close and the ball came to
him quickly. Doyle drove q hard line
hit straight TO the left field. Browne
went scudding toward third base
Doyle raced for first, and Mccarthy
plunged forward at top speed. The
AS4OSL Ieucueu the Dali on Its first
bound, grabbed 1t and without stop
ping or looking threw with terrific
force and perfect aim across the dia-
mond into the first baseman's hands
Browne had stopped at third base.
Doyle, who had turned first with the
intention OF sprinting TO second, was
caught standing still ten feet from
hrst The next batter went out on n
fly, and Boston won the game.
After the game i asked Mccarthy
concerning the play. Well" he ex-
planned, Browne is a quick thinker.
He saw just how hard that ball was
hit and knew he would be thrown
out ut the plate unless / fumbled.
Doyle doesn't think very fast, and.
knowing that he would turn first and
stop TO see if I was throwing home. +
threw across to first and caught him"
He figured that out while the ball
was screaming through the air toward
him. probably reaching his conclusions
and making the decision in four-fifths
OF second.-Hugh s. Fullerton I'm
American Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

~ y order that the feeds fed o. stock
81 may be used TO the best possible
81 advantage it Is necessary that
they should be Of the proper
kinds and fed In the proper amounts.
One OF the important things TO take
into account I'm determining the value
OF a feeding stun is as digeStibility.
Some feeds. such as cat straw. arc not
more than 80 per cent digcStible. while
i'm the case OF the corn grain over 80
per cent is used by the animal Feeds
with high percentage OF digestibility.
like the grains. are called concentrates.
while those with large amount OF in-
digcstible crude fiber are called rough
feeds.
Every animal must have certain
amount of roughage: otherwise the
grain would lie I'm the stomach In n
heavy, Sodden mass. which could hard
ly be penetrated by the digestive
juices, and Indigestion would be sure
10 result. The crude fiber. while in
digcstible IN itself, dilutes the more
concentrated feeds and greatly hastens
the process Of digestion. The rumi-
nants are able 90 obtain large share
Of their feed from rouGhage. Horses
use considerable. though owing 10
their smaller stomach they cannot use
as large quantities as cattle do. Swine
are usually regarded as grain eating
animals. yet they. too. do better for
having some rouChage Mature hogs
VIII maintain themselves on n good
rape or clover pasture without any
grain at all. and fattenlng swine will
make greater gain IL fed on pasture.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

FIo. xxvu-THERE IL no rooD BErrr,.
THAN MILK ron YOUNG ANIMALS.
In winter, when pasture Is not Availa-
BILE. hogs Will eat considerable amounts,
OF clover or alfalfa hay II they can
get IL and Will be healthier and make
better gains for having IL.
Another important quality I'm n feed
stuff is its palatabillty. Stock will
make greater gains on feeds that they
like, even though they contain no
more nutritlve material than those
that are not SO palatable. Closely re
lated 10 palatahllity is succulence or
tuciness. Cows give large low OF
milk on pasture not SO much because
OF its high feeding value. but because
OF its succulence and palatabllltv.
Stock OF any kind VIII not make the
best use OF their feed II given moth.
Ing but dry hay and grain
The most satisfactory means OF PRO
viding succulent and palatable feed
during the winter IL by the use OF the
silo. Silage has n high feeding value
and is cheap. since from eight TO
twelve tons can be raised on an acre.
1t finds its greatest use as n feed for
dairy COWS, but also makes n profita-
bic addition 10 the ration of nearly
all classes of stock.
The most important point TO consid
er In preparing n ration Is the reia-
tive proportion OF the different con
sutuents. Fats and carbohydrates
are interchangeable and can be CON
sidered together, since they both 20
Isl
up animal fat Neither of these sub
stances, however. can take the place
OF protein. since neither OF them con-
tains nitrogen. To build up the mus
Giles, organs and other parts OF the
body which require this element CON
siderable protein must be fed The
ordinary feeds found on the farm
contain too little protein I'm proportion
10 the other substances To secure
the best results n balanced ration
that is. one in which the amount of
protein is in the proper proportion to
the amounts OF fats and carbohv-
drates-must be fed.
1t can readily be seen that what is 4
balanced ration for one class OF stock
may not be for another Young calves
colts and pigs require more protein
and ash in their food than do mature
animals. \ work horse needs large
amounts OF fat and carbohydrates TO
supply him with energy. but he also
needs considerable protein 60 renaIr
his muscles, which wear ont very
rapidly. \ fattening steer needs ONLY
n minimum amount OF protein. since
he Is neither growing nor using his
muscles. y milk COW needs 4 great
deal OF protein and ash To use in max
Ing milk, together with liberal
amount Of the other constituents. To
supply energy and TO make into but
ter fat \ pregnant animal is I'm esuc.
cial need of protein and ash to use in
building up the bones and flesh fSits
offspring. All animals need larger
quantities of the heat forming Gle
ments in the winter in order to keen
the body warm.
Another important point. one thet
must not he lost sight Of IN prerrrino
rationS for any class Of stock. is The
cost. II makes no difference how ~,
gestihlc. palatable or well balanced -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23

ration may be nor how rapid gains IL
will produce. II those gains are put on
az too great an expense the feeding
operations will result in a loss. For the
last two years. for instance. bran and
shorts have been so high I'm price that
It Is doubtful n they could be fed at
4 profit Rran produces n large milk
TOW when fed 20 COWS. but silage and
clover hay are Just as good and cost
only n fraction as much.
The question OF how much n farmer
can afford TO spend for concentrated
byproducts is always perpleXing
one. Something is needed to balance
the corn. which Is the principal feed
on most farms. III nothing else IL fed
with corn II will not be thoroughly
digestCd and much OF the nutrimcnt
which II contains will be wasted.
When corn is cheap this does not mat
ter SO much. but when the price goes
up TO 90 or GO cents bushel II be
comes an important consideration.
This applies not only 10 corn. hut 20
other grains rs well. since all contain
an excess OF carbohydrates and fat.
oats come the nearest 90 being bal
anccd ration Of any farm grain. but
they are usually too expensive 10 be
fed exclusively. Mixing oats with corn
does not make balanced ration. since
the oats have scarcely enough protein
10 balance their own carbohydrates
and fats. Another factor which must
be taken into consideration = the
hno1fh 81 ff,., npfnNo1g .frr
suffer II they are compelled tO live
long on n single kind Of feed. cSpeVi3i-
ly one that is as low I'm protein ms corn
"a.
When grain Is high I'm price thc saw
ing effected 10y the purchase ~ some
supplementary feed rich I'm proicin
VIII usually much more them pay the
cost. In buying feed 20 balance corn
or other grain the chief consideration
should be the amount Of digcStib,r
protein which II contains Ash {; also
important. especially II 81 is TO bc fed
with corn. which is low in ash By
dividing the price per ton OF feed hy
the number OF pounds OF digeStihle
protein IN ton the price per pound
OF protein Is easily determined. Thus
the comparative cost OF protein In the
different byprOducts can Toe figured
out and the one used which will FUR
nish IL I'm the cheapest form.
For hogs there is probably no better
or cheaper source OF protein than task
age or meat meal y ration Of one
part 81 this 10 ten parts Of corn Is nm
Ideal one FOR fattening hogs. For
growing pigs the amount OF tankage
should be doubled and some skimmllk
added II 1t can bc obtained MIX f.
an almost perfect food for all young
stock. and the farmer who has large
supply Of Il has n big part OF his feed.
ing problem solved.
Another feed that is invaluable for
young pigs and calves IL dried blood
or blood flour Nothing else VIII stop
seours SO quickly nor do So much to.
ward starting along an unthrlfty pig
or calf. \ heaping teasrOonful 10 a
iced Is enough for young calf. with
proportionate amounts for the pigs
The reason that these packing house
byproducts are especially valuable for
young animals Is because Of the large
amount OF ash which they contain
The use OF such feeds insureS strong
bones and healthy. vigorous animals.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Little Locals

Prof Harry Gsver, of Norfolk Acsd-
envy, is at home for the summer on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
w. Gaser.
Boys Knee Pants, at Pslmbaum's
Prof. c. NJ. Farmer, of the Berryville
High school, left last Sunday for Char
lOttesville, where he will attend the
Summer School at the University.
Select Honey, for sale by 1. Bowman
< Son.
Miss Margaret Frazier, Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bowen at
Brentwood"
Towels, Tablecloths, Napkins Bed
spreads, at Palmbsum's
Mr. Julian Morales. one Of our former
citizens, but now living in Washington,
is here on visit.
Those Perfection Oil Stoves are little
nicer and more convenient than any
thing you have ever owned The price
is very low, too. I. Bowman & Son.
The Misses Potts. of Shepherdstown,
who have been visiting Miss Bessie Nc
Cormick, have returned home
Wrappers at Palmbaum's.
Hon. Marshall Mccormick was here
Saturday from Roanoke, being one Of
the leading attorneys in the Meade will
contest.
Just, received, full line of Ranges.
l. Bowman & Son.
Mr.. Kenneth Clapp is at "Rosemont"
for the summer, on vacation from college
Cotton and nghams, at the old prices,
at Palmbsum's,
Mrs. a. II. Broun is at home from
visit 10 relatives and friends in Norfolk.
Lace Curtains speciality, at Palm.
baum's.
Mr.. John Il. Crown, Virginia editor of
the Washington Herald, was in town
sunday.
Money TO Losn-Money to lend in any
amount on Farm Land.
BLACKBURN SMITH.
Laces and Embroideries, at Pslm-
baum's.
Mr.. Joseph Moore, who has been here
on visit to his parents, Hon. and Mrs.
\. Moore, Jr, has returned 70 Nashville.
Tenn, where he holds responsible
position with large wholesale drug
house.
Silks, Spring and Summer Dress Goods,
at Pslmbaum's.
Money TO Losn-In sums OF 81, 900 OF
more; secured by deed of trust on Real
Estate
GEO. B HARRIsIoN, Atty;
Boyce, Va.
Miss Ella NARROW, Of Charles Town, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian NARROW
near Castleman's Ferry.
Shades and Curtain Poles at low
prices, at Palmbaum's.
Honoy-the finest YOU ever taste,.
For sale by l. Bowman & Son.
Nj T. 81 Thompson, of Berryville,
and Mr.. 4. b Richards, of Winchester.
were in Baltimore on business this week
Leave your subscription TO the Balti-
more sun at the Ricamore Store.
Mrs. Henry Jobe, wife Of the manager
Of the Crawford Wooden Mills at Bruce
town, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.
Conner.
Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Front Royal, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Will Shackleford.
who has been quite i'll.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Palmbaum's.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-23
Self Tending Beacona-

The acetylene lighted buoys of tho
swedish coast keep in action seventy
DAYS without renewal of the single
tuDes or fifty liters Of dissolved acety.
iene. Ingenious automatic lighting
makes inns possible A bright reflect
ins surface and black absorbing one
give unequal expansion by daylight.
thus closing valve and shutting Off
tne gas. but at night this action ceases.
the valve opens. and the gas, automat.
lcaiiy lighted, continues burning
Cleveland Plain Dealer.