davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

The Romance of Greenmonnt.-A CORES
pendent of the Philadelphia Press relates the fol-
lowing romance of Greenmount Cemetery and
which is said to have transformed o handsome
country estate into graveyard:
81 do not know why home should make me
think of cemeteries, unless it is that the lack of
one has filled the other; but am reminded of
something that Lena Demar told me- The Gem :
etery in Baltimore is wonderfully romantic place.
Some very noted people sleep there; there are the
Booth family and Nine. Patterson Bonaparte,
who has carved upon the huge block of granite
that keeps her ambitious spirit down, After life's
itful fever, she sleeps WE'LL But the romance
that created the cemetery is, perhaps, the great
est of all. A great many years ago it was the
country place of very wealthy family. The
father, a widower, had one daughter and several
sons. On this girl he lavished all the love that a
man of passionate nature can give, and you can
imagine how indignant he was when he was told
that she wanted to marry handsome, worthless
cousin. He positively forbade it, ordered the
cousin not to come near the house, and he forced
his daughter to promise that she would not meet
him outside
"Weeks passed, and during that time the dark
les began to talk of robbers on the place. They
declared they had seen them, and talked SO much
about it that the sons and their father concluded
to keep an outlook one evening. Nothing was
said about it for fear of alarming their sister, Far
into the night they watched, and saw in the
moonlight a figure cross the lawn, evidently
white man, and very certainly, they thought, one
of the robbers. The father fired, the figure swayed
to and fro and then fell to the ground. Out they
rushed to capture the robber, and they found their
sister, dying, unable to say word, and they knelt
beside her until her heart ceased to beat. Then
they lifted their precious burden and carried it
back to the home which she had left few hours
before with such gay heart.
believing that her fathers anger was only
temporary, she had, evening after evening, met
her lover in the park and, to escape detection,
had each time put on a suit of her younger broth
er's clothes. The darkies had seen them, and as
they kept their faces well hidden. were quite sim
cere in believing them people who had come to
steal The family vault on the place received
the dead girls body the house was torn to the
ground and the beautiful park sold for cemetery,
with the understanding that the vault was to re
main as it was. The brothers disappeared into
the world, but, as the years went on, no day was
too stormy to keep the father from spending it
just beside the vault. When the gates opened he
was the first to 60 in, and the keepers would come
and tell him when it was time to leave. at last
there came day when he did not come. In a
little while they carried him there put the lfeless
clay beside the child he had loved and killed, and
left them to rest in peace. This is all true, and
yet the realists complain of the lack of romance
in life."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re
ceved for record in theofice Of the Clerk of thu
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Henrietta Stuerken, &C., to Afford Felber.
E. G. Dyer, &C., to Oscar johnson.
Geo. M. Sharp to Lemuel German,
G. W. Smith to Joseph Stoner, &c.
Geo. Whitelock, trus., to Jas. S. Caldwell.
J. S. Caldwell to S. D. Schumacher, &C., trustees.
Elisha jackson, to Henry Ashe.
]. 1. Yellott wife to 4. A. Green.
Jacob ii. Aull to John Gaffy, &c.
VIM. T. Conn, trustee to DIR. J. o. Keech.
Jas. o. Keech to Martha L. Keech.
d. H. Carroll, ct al, exor, to M. e. Keech.
Wm Ford to Margaret J. Ford.
Canton Co. to Fredk. Kofer.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr, to Catharne Crane.
VIM. Patterson trus., to A. st. Clair Patterson.
John Kern q wife to Henry Kern
Wilson Townsend & wife to Kate Bartenfelder.
Oscar johnson & wife to Nicholas L. Dashiell.
VIM. II. Harken to John Hubner, &c.
Jacob II. Aull to S. E. Hoffman.
A. D. Clemens, Jr, to Lennox Birckhead.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., to M. Lovett
VIM. II. Oliver to Mary Clemens.
Robt. Diworth, q VT. &C., to B. w. Ady, &c.
j. S. Whitelock, &C., to G. V. Evans.
F. L. Turnbull, &C., to H H. Clark, trus.
Chas. Ringgold wife to G. B. Day.
VIM. c. Bailey, & others, to VIM. E. Banks.
Jas. NJ Davis, wife to Geo. Brehm.
Jos. Bauer to Jos. Bauer, Jr.
J. I. Yellott & wife to Henry Hack, &c.
r. G. W. Clagett, exrs, to Jas. M. Davis.
R. S. Scott & wife to Townsend Scott.
L. A. George to Catharine Fink.
c. J. Hull to Geo. W. Thompson & wife.
Relief Asso. of BALTIC. County to VIM. Taylor.
Lewis Ahrens wife to Susan Gill.
Geo. Burnham, &C., to Susan Gill;
John. I. Yellott, &c. trus., to Wesley Royston.
F. L. Turnbull, &C., to Stephanie Mickle.
Sam1 Bealmer & wife to Elijah Butler.
Edw. j. Roberts to Geo. Ewalt.
E. B. Whitridge to j. H. Coleman.
E. B. Whitridge to VIM. o. Norris.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES
M. R. Lytle, &C., exrs., to G. G. Burton.
NJ. R. Lytle, &C., exrs., to c. 7. Burton.
Robt Diworth to Richard Wheems.
MORTGAGES.
Afford Felber to Gerhard Leimbach, $4,000.
R. P. Pindell, Sr., &C., to Loyola P. B. A., $780,
VIM. Ford wife to Central U. P. B. A., 5000.
Catharine Crane to A. D. Clemens, Jr., $500.
II. G.. Thompson to J. K. Rusk, Jr., $3.50.
J. H. Bash & wife to Danl. Green baum, $4,000.
Jos. Henry to Alex. J. Gibbs, $4,000.
Kate Bartenfelder, &C., to W. Townsend, 1926.
S. E. Hoffman, &C., to A. D. Clemens, Jr., $13S.
B. W. Ady, &C., to Robt Delworth, $4,000.
E. Il. Rogers wife to A. M. Mervln, 81, 5OO.
J. Bauer Jr., & wife to Edward Plummer, $780,
G. L. Gunby to J. T. Morris, 81 500.
j. J. Wubbold to Herman Wubbold, 81 200.
Catharine Fink to H. L. Norris, $500
RELEASES.
Loyola P. B. A. to J. H. Aull.
Woodberry B. A. to VIM. H. Ford.
E. F. Offutt, &c., to John Crooks.
Waverly B. A. to VIM. H. Oliver, &c.
Edward Plummer to Jos. Bauer.
Tn Cor q oil IN
Isaac S. George to Catharine Fink.
F. w. Trimble to Catharine Fink.
Henry M. Tiralla to Catharine Fink.
YIN w Snenca to Lawrenca Tnrnhnll.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Glyndon, 4th District.-This healthy and

Glyndon, 4th District.-This healthy and
popular neighborhood is receiving its usual influx
of summer visitors. Since last season some
changes have been made That enterprising citi-
zen, Mr.. S. P. Townsend, has erected a building
known as the "0pera House," which will accom-
modate four hundred persons, and its acoustic
properties are excellent. He has also improved
the station by bay window extension, which
adds to its appearance as well as to the comfort
of passengers. The store, occupied by Mr.. W. L.
Haughey, has also been enlarged.
Mr.. w. Geo. Atkinson, of Messrs. A. Schumacher
& Co., of Baltimore, has erected handsome dwell-
ing on the old Bergman property and is nov
occupying it with his family. Those who have
inspected the house pronounce it a model for con-
venience-
DR.. Leas is also erecting a cottage on the Dover
road, which will be completed during the preseat
month, when it will be occupied by Mr.. VIM II.
Valiant, of Baltimore.
A lodge Of the Knights of the Golden Chain
was organized here in May last, and is now in
fourishing condition. Under its auspices
tertainment was given on Thursday evening last,
in the Opera House, by Father Grapes Old Folks,
of Baltimore, assisted by A. w. Hawks, Esq,
Monologist, Of Arlington. The hall was filled by
intelligent and apprecatiye audience. The
stage was handsomely decorated with growing
plants under the direction of the committee,
Messrs. L. G. Spear, Arthur Rich, and Walter
Farley, assisted by the ladies OF Glynd0n. In
the audience recognized many familiar faces,
among whom were j. Frank Supplee,W W. H.Valiant,
DIR. W. r. Munroe, Col. VIM. II. Love, Ed. Thomp-
son, DIR. A. P. Gore, 7. S. Plummer and their
families also Mrs. L. Townsend and sons, Miss
Amy Hacker, Miss Hattie Pindell, Miss Annie
Jones, and many others whose names I cannot
recall, who are being entertained by Mr.. Beckley,
Mrs. Williams, Miss Mollie Jones, Mrs. Gore and
others.
There is Sunday school and preaching service
held regularly at the NJ. E. Chapel Sunday after
Moons. DR.. W. R. Munroe preached on the 18th
and conducted Bible reading in the evening.
Last Sabbath the Rev. E. Richardson, of this
station, preached in the afternoon and Mr.. j.
Frank Supplee conducted a service of song in the
evening at o'clock, with Miss Annie Longnecker
at the organ, and Mr.. T. S. Plummer accompany
ing with the cornet. These services are well at
tended and are much appreciated.
The annual camp meeting will be held at Emory
Grove commencing Aug. 18th and continuing to
the Goth. The committees are busy making every
preparation for the comfort of those attending the
camp. There are now some twelve families tent
ing in the grove, and their number will be aug
mented daily until the camp is opened. 1t is ex-
pected that the camp of this season will be the
largest ever held on these grounds. Rev. G. c.
McCabe, Missionary Secretary, and other pulpit
celebrities are expected to be in attendance. The
hotel will be under the charge of Mr.. John Z.
Crout, the we'll known caterer of Reisterstown.
r. L. S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

The chestnut Gong. THE chestnut pro-
tector, small gong worn under the coat where it
can be readily sounded when a too old joke is
perpetrated, is becoming very popular in country
towns and some cities. A lot of young Baltimore
ans wore them at q recent performance of "The
Mikado," and the puns and gags that were in.
terpoIated were met with steady ringing of the
little BELLS The effect was excellent, and the next
night the players stuck to the text of the opera
more closely. The chestnut gong seems to be a
blessing in disguise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
RAY RIDGE "nns GO; Gsn ss,, ds g
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE.

SWARTH MORE, PA.
Opens 9th month, 14th. Thirty minutes from
Broad st. Station, Philadelphia. Under the care
of Friends, but all others admitted. Full college
course for both sexes; Classical Scientific and
Literary. Also Manual Training and Prepar-
atory School. Healthful location, large grounds,
new and extensive buildings and apparatus. For
Catalogue and full particulars, address
Je,E.-13t EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. NJ, Pres't
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Sale of q Country Seat.-Mr. Henry G..
Turnbull Jr, real estate agent sold last week the
country seat of the late Mr.. Warner, situated
on Homeland avenue and the Maryland Central
railroad, at Homeland Station, to Mr.. Gabriel
Duval, of Baltimore, for $4,000. The property
contains IL acres, has only fair improvements
upon it, and was owned by Mrs. Lewis II. Wheeler,
formerly of Towsontown, who inherited it from
her uncle, the late Mr.. Warner
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Rossville, 18th DESTRUCTION the 18th inst,
a twelve-year old son of Mr.. Albert Hofmester
was accidentally cut with scythe in the hands
of his brother. The feshy part of one his legs
was nearly cut through. He was taken to city
hospital were surgical aid was rendered
I have been informed that Mr.. Mickey, of
Chase's, fell from load of hay one day last week
and had his collar bone broken.
DR.. VIM. H. Mace has been quite sick of late,
not being able to attend to his practice, but is
now getting better.
Mr.. VIM. E Barbecow has the most forward
truck farm in this neighborhood, he having market
ripe tomatoes before any of his neighbors
The Messrs. Clark Bros. have some very fine
timothy this season. A number of heads were
shown me, one of which was IL inches long.
The early potatoes are rottng in the ground,
and it is thought to have been caused by the
great abundance of rain.
The pic mic held at Camp Chapel was very
pleasant affair, Notwithstanding the interruption
by rain, &c.
A colored camp meeting commenced near the
11-Mile Switch, P. w. & u. r. R., on last Satur-
day, and will continue over next Sunday.
An all-day meeting will be held at Ebenezer
Church, on next Sabbath, 25th inst.
The oat harvest has fairly commenced and the
crop promises to be good.
Mr.. Robert Fitch is building house on a lot
of land purchased from his father, Mr. John Fitch.
Principle
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

The Prohibition Movement.-A well-at-
tended meeting of those interested in the Prohib-
ton movement was held in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Reisterstown, on Friday evening, 10th instant.
An organization was effected, with J. Vinton
Brown president; Thomas Fraser, secretary, and
VIM. D. Yinging, treasurer. DR. Chas A. Leas,
vice president of the State prohibition committee,
made an earnest appeal in behalf of the cause. At
the next meeting an executive committee and five
delegates to the Congressional nominating con-
vention, which meets in Baltimore September Z,
will be elected.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Sale of Suburban Property.--Messrs.
Matthews & Kirkland, auctioneers, sold on Tues
day, on the premises, Ior W. Burns Trunde, Esq,
attorney for the owner, several pieces of property
in the village of Waverly, York road, belonging
to Mr. J L. Sinclair, as follows:
Lot 16 by rs feet on the York road, near Mer-
ryman's lane, improved by two-story brick store,
to Daniel Collier for 81 200.
Lot 81 by 100 feet on Merryman's lane, near
the York road, to Thomas Hart for $3.50.
Two lots adjoining the above one 10 by so feet,
for $3.50, one % by so feet, for 1920, both to D.
Cardc.
Lot II by 81 feet, to John A. Owens for 1925.
Lot 16 by 100 feet, to Mrs. Mary A. Lyle fol
e660
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

A Child Seriously Hurt.-Martin, a little
fve-year-ol son of Mr.. Charles w. Hook, civil
engineer, and a nephew of Mr.. r. Edwin Hook, of
Towsontown, met with very serious accident on
Friday of last week, at the residence of his grand
father, DR.. Evan Warfeld, in Howard county. The
little fellow was playing under wagon body
which had been propped up, when it suddenly fell
upon him, breaking one of his legs and inaicting
other serious injuries. DR.. Warfed rendered the
necessary surgical attention.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

Leave TowsOntown for Delta and intermediate
stations at GA and sec m, and 4.S2 p. m; for
Belair, at 9.S9 n m, and SIS p. m; for Loeb
Raven, at I0.43 q. m, and 2.tS and $50 p. m.
Leave TowsontOwn for Baltimore and interme-
date stations at Te5, soc, Ills a. m, and loS,
s.24, AL, SIS and s.0i p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Towsontown for Delta and intermediate
stations al 9.49 a. IN, and $50 p. m For Loeb
Raven al 6.5T p. N.
Leave Tousontosn for Baltimore and interme-
diate stations At 9.2S a. m. and 5.2i, 9ef p. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Proposals Asked For.-On Wednesday next,
July 2Sth, the County Commissioners will receive
proposals for furnishing coal for the Court House,
Aims House and Jail.
On Tuesday, 9th, they will also receive propo-
sails for the masonary for the iron bridge to be
built over the east prong of the Gunpowder Falls,
on the road leading from Moses Collects in the 7th
district, to John B. Hunters, on the kirkpatrick
Road"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Very Serious Accident.-Mr. Elijah Bishop
has the contract for removing for the Maryland
Central Railroad Company the large bank of
earth and rock a short distance above Boundary
avenue station, in order to give the company
more yard room at that point. On Tuesday
morning three men were engaged in quarrying
out a large ledge of rock and one of them noticed
that the stone had moved a little several times
He warned the other two of the danger, but they
paid no attention to him and continued on at
their work. Suddenly the rock slipped from its
fastening and came down with terrible force
catching Thomas Cuddy and Jacob Harris, the
latter colored, under it. Harris had his left leg
terribly crushed and was otherwise injured, while
the right thigh and leg of Cuddy was ground into
almost shapeess mass. 1t was with consider
able difficulty that the men were released from
beneath the huge stone. They were carried to
their homes on the Falls road, near the Boundary,
where they attended by Drs. Smith and
Mitchell. Cuddy's injuries are thought to be
fatal, while Harris left leg will have to be am
putated. Both the unfortunate men are married
and have largo families.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Lauraville, Hartford Road.-Mr. j. W.
Knox, of this neighborhood, marketed ripe to-
matoes on 9Th inst. and thus got ahead of all his
neighbors. He received Sl.40 peck for them.
Mr.. Knox has also sold 5000 punches of beets at
an average of s cents per bunch.
We had quite an excitement in our village on
Sunday morning last about o'clock. Squire
Bonsal was awakened about that hour, hearing a
noise in his kitchen. Upon investigating, he
found. to his establishment, full grown raccoon,
busily engaged smashing the glassware and other
things that came in his way. By the assistance
of DR.. Darling and officer Markley, the intruder
was captured and is in the custody of the
Dr., who has him securely fastened with chain.
Quite number of guests assembled Wednes-
day evening last to celebrate the 25th anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. Julius W. Knox and wife,
which took place in Baltimore. July 81, 1861, and
was soemnized by the Rev. Andrew Schwartz, now
pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Canton. Mrs.
Knox was Miss Sophia Reuter-. Rev. Mr..
Schwartz was present and rejoined the happy
couple, and also made appropriate address,
in the presence of Mrs. Chas. Minister, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Lewis Deitz, of Baltimore,
who were witnesses to the original ceremony, and
a large number of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
have five children. After the ceremony all pres
ent partook of bountiful repast. Prof. Neu
mayer was present and rendered some fine music.
The company dispersed at u late hour, wishing
the bride and groom another 25 years of married
bliss. RESIDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Contract Awarded.-The County Commits
sioners this week awarded the contract for build
ing an open iron bridge over the east prong of
of the Gunpowder Falls, in the 18th district, the
road leading from Moses Collects to John B.
Hunters in the 10th district, to the Pittsburg
Bridge Company. There were three bids-Penn
Bridge Works, Beaver Falls, Pa, Sl,O47; Wrought
Iron Bridge Company, Canton. Ohio, 81, 065, and
the Pittsburg Bridge Company, Sl,Ol9. As will
be seen these bids were remarkably close and the
contract was awarded to the lowest one
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Religious Notices.

Tsr.saisssn NJ. a. chHreA.-Preaehing to-mor-
row fsundayl. az N q. m. and at p. m, by the
pastor, Rev. Watson Case.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at s
o'clock, and class meetings on Thursday, at p.
m and Friday evening, az ) o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Baltimors cisezif NJ p. CAHneh.-Rey. W. S.
Hammond, President Of the Maryland Annual
Conference NJ. p. Church. viii preach on Sabbath
next, 25th inst, AZ Epson Chapel, at lO45 a. m;
Pine Grove at $50 p. m, and at Warren at p. m.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
j. X. NICHOLS,
Pastor Of Baltimore Circuit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
r DAMS NEGOTIATED.

ON FIRST MORTGAGE, IN SUMS TO SUIT
FA RMS FOR SALE. Apply to
S. PARKER B0SLEY,
lpl. 1S.-tf) Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

Maryland Jockey Club Races.-The Mary
land Jockey Club has opened three stakes for the
fall meeting of the present year. They are the
Bowie stakes, dash of three miles for all ages,
500 entrance, with five subscribers to fill.
If three or more horses will start in different in
$500 for the second horse and 5000 for the third
horse TIE second is the Great Pimico Handicap
Steeplechase, for all ages, $50 subscription, half
forfeit. The club will add $500, of which 5000
will go to the second and 500 to the third horse
The third is the Oriole handicap, for all ages, $50
subscription, half forfeit. The club will add 5000,
of which 800 will go to the second horse. The
club has also opened the Central stakes for 1887,
the Annual Homebred, the Chesapeake, the Freak
ness, the Breckenridge, the Vestal and the Dixie
for 1888. All these stakes will close on the 10th
of August,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24

What Blind Dog Can Do.-Mr. Joseph
B. Mitchell, who lives on the York road a short
distance below Towsontown, has Newfoundland
dog, entirely blind, that is most sagacious ami
NAL. The horse car which passes Mr.. Mitchell's
gate little before s a.. m. brings the morning
paper from the city and this dog meets the car as
regularly as the morning comes, gets his masters
paper when it is thrown off the and carries it
to the house. They often try to fool the dog by
throwing the paper off either above or below the
gate, but he is too smart for them and always Sc
cures it, no matter where it is thrown If the dog
happens to be shut up in the house as the hour of
8 o'clock approaches, he lets it be known that he
wants to get out and at sets off for the front
gate, where he listens for the approach of the
car. How the dog knows when o'clock comes
and how he finds the paper without being able to
it, matters that we will let some one else
try to explain, but he does it and has been doing
it for a long time
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR GovANST0WN
every half hour from $50 A. M. to LOO P. M.
and IL 80 P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-24
Eklo 9th District Sunday

Eklo, 9th District.-Ruhl's Sunday school
will hold its picnic to- day, Saturday.
Prof. Balm delivered interesting address
last Sunday to the singing class attached to Stelzes
Church.
Mr.. E. F. Wilhelm has purchased the right of
the State of Maryland for the sale of the Red Oil
medicines.
Smiling faces of the children, even to those of
larger growth-greet us verywhere-superinduc
ed by blackberries.
The pic mic season is at its height in this Sec
ton, and the Middletown Band is almost always
employed to supply the music. Messrs. Hartman
& Hoshour, of Glen Rock, have recently built
them a nice band wagon.
Mr.. Edwin Wineholt, a prominent farmer, is
suffering from maarial fever. He is attended by
DR.. Gerry, of Shrewsbury.
Mr.. David Hoover, of Hofmanville, while en-
day last, was thrown out by the seat breaking,
and broke both arms, one in two places, besides
injrring himself internally. O..
Johnnycaketown, 1st District.--When
curing grass for hay is difficult has been this
season farmers might indulge in little sentiment.
1t has been said that whoever makes two blades
of grass grow where only one grew before deserves
credit, &c. Our old COW when she walks across
the lawn does it every time. The grass is thick,
too, and she is not registered Jersey either.
The account in the Sun the other day of Mary
lands blooded stock is wonderful, but when you
are aware that stock spectators run prices up to
enormous figures then comes a time they would
like to unload.
If it is too cold for lambs to be sheared they had
better wait, as it will take time to fully develop
bulls for the use of small family as it is risky in
milking.
Our pext State fair has grown to be a great
show. The stock will be watered and accompanied
by pedigree, groom and veterinary surgeon, with
red and blue ribbons Let us all 60 if it takes the
bottom dollar we owe for taxes. JoHNNYCAKE.