davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
Wt6taan.

Ulidi9on Oune bac punbst / en-
Ronturrance meo bele Yetben, o9 bar
taset ierffe Premie neb llbfiainsen /
Paris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
soat Dem for Satarrb.salOer, Tom snS"

UuEVtt stVFaT"tVf
,risriem sofIelo Sittert pil ioroGrpe GmaeeianIer
.a faibapaola gbslagge bet belle Gphem, naar bet
,sar nttaae iHb 9irunsm limbiuberns. Saabanrs
ariller brrs aibrlg bInses nnoiassn ter yotlttst
in h1otas qnasr; tb oen Gfabe, be pil eicre, er Il
sanas pQgrs s5 be eobe girlningsr ionl DC muli9nS
mea9ts boBe. Halle Catnffh Cure, tt.bereet o. y.
q gbenep q Co., Aoieoo, g., ,tabeDoloeranlei @1iIe
TIN no traifenl nbunrts Mtebiin, ,pirter bentiretlt
gaa .6sgt % gHmbinoerue. 9ioer De sl9ber Halls
Dnfafyh Cure, ian Bor jitt'r paa Of iaa ben nQle.
Sen brnae5 tori iabDories a1tbiea og iipsrfes &oa
ge68 81 .elN Il RutneD x so. Wibne55gro trt.
asf- Foa,s hos elpeitefsrg. Iris 75c Ulaitsn. 4,
Eans Family Pills er te beoiie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
Reduced Rates to Camden, Ind.

For meeting of Old Order of German Baptist
Brethren at Camden, Ind, June to 5. 1900, the
May 81 to June 3. inclusive. excursion tickets to
Camden, Ind, from stations on its line west OF
Guiding lancaster and Reading. and from sta
lions south of and including Sunbury, at rate OF
one 1rst-class limited fare for the round TRIP
Tickets will be good returning until July o. IN
elusive.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Purchase ofTowson Property. This week
Pom the estats ST tse fate MFs asd
a vacant lot 90 feet front and $50 feet deep on
the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
Bruff and H. G. Longnecker The price paid
was 5000. AS soon as the plans are completed
DR.. Massenburg will commence the erection of
handsome cottage, to cost about "a 900, upon
this lot
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
Redncad Rates to Washington.

For the Imperial Council, Order OF the M pnn
Shrine al washington D. c. May 224 me GENERAL rvTl
sylvana Railroad will sell tickets ,s i = to washing
ton and retiirn at rate of one fare Tor oh May
trip' Tickets to be sold ana g Eve.
ia-Si. return ing to May 20, inclusive
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
foundation Of the trade.

THERE Is one church for every 3S7 people in
in the United States. Boston has for every
1900 of her population and Minneapolis one
for every 1,04. Twenty-four million people
attend church in the United States every
Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Prices at the Eastern Hay Scales.-The
following were the quotations at the Eastern
Hay Scales, Baltimore, on Thursday: limo
thy hay, per ton, $1,000 and s18 clover hay, $14
S15 to $17 oat straw, $500 to $1,000; corn,
per bbl., $3.50 to $265.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Another Barn Burned.-0n Friday night
of last week fire destroyed large barn on the
premises of Mr.. James A. Clarke, at Lawndale
Station, on the Western Maryland Railroad.
The contents of the barn. including farm i'm
plements Of every description, binders, now
ers, wagons, buggies, harness and provender
were consumed. The stock was saved. The
total loss is estimated at about $780, insured
The loss of Mr.. John w. Tyler, the farm
tenant, is $500 and is also insured.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Sherwood, N. @. r. R.-The Northern
Central Railway Company is engaged in max
ing fine Improvements at all the stations be-
tween Baltimore and Harrisburg. The grounds
about the stations are being beautifed with
flowers and shrubbery and general air OF
neatness prevades everything. Lutherville,
Sherwood and Ruxton have Jared well and
the residents of these pretty villages duly ap-
preciate the attention that has been paid them
by the company.
The Baltimore Dredging Company is now
engaged in filling up the bed of the old road
on the west side of the Northern Central at
Lake Station with the material that is being
dredged from the bed Of the lake. The tracks
of the railroad are to be moved onto this new
foundation so that the county road can pass
along east of the railway, thus doing away
with three dangerous grade crossings. Stone
and brick for the necessary masonry in this
much needed improvement are also being de-
livered there.
A few days ago horse belonging to Mr.. ].
W. Hoddinott, postmaster and storekeeper at
Ruxton fell into well and it required very
hard work to get him out. 1t was thought at
first that he was not much hurt, but he died
the next day.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Nelson and family, who spent the
past winter in Baltimore, have returned 10
their summer residence here.
Mr.. George w. Ewing has set out several
hundred forest trees OF the property he pur-
chased from Mr.. Howard L. Rider: He is also
having large quantity of crushed stone sent
down by rail from Beaver Dam Marble Quar-
ries, which is being used in matchmaking the
roads on the place. He is also making other
improvements, the whole requiring large
outlay of money and giving employment to
many men.
The late ball given by the Sherwood Senior
Social, in Stevenson's Hall, was in every way
successfuliand was enjoyed by large num-
Der of people from Baltimore, Cockeysville,
Lutherville, Waverly, Govanstown, Pikesvllle
and elsewhere. Over two hundred persons
were present. Dancing was kept up all night
for the benefit of those who had to wait for
the early morning trains. T..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

IT Is stated that this country last year ex
ported more meat products, leaving out sheep
and mutton, than all the rest of the world
combined. The amount was nearly $500. 000,-
600, and the great crops of Indian corn are the
foundation of the trade.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Receiver Asked for Turnpike Com
panv-In the Circuit Court at TOwson on
Thursday, Messrs. NJ. A, Mullin & Son, at
torneys for GeorgeP. Quick, filed bill against
the Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Com
pany, asking for the appointment of receiver
for the company. Judge Burke signed an or
der requiring the company to show cause why
q receiver should not be appointed by May
10Th. Mr.. Quick is the owner of two $500
second mortgage bonds of the company and
files the bill on his own behalf and on behalf
of such other bondholders as may choose to
join in the proceeding.
The bill rectes that the company was incor-
parated in 1887 to construct turnpike on the
Belair road from the city to Little Gunpowder
falls, and that in order to construct the turn
pike, the subscriptions proving insufficient,
5000 in bonds, payable January LIST, 1874,
was issued under mortgage dated January
4th, 1869, and second issue of $4,000 under
mortgage, 5000 of the bonds being payable
July LIST, 1875. $1,000 on July LIST, 1876, and So
600 on July 1st, 1877. All of the second mort
gage bonds were not issued. Adam y. Erdman
was the trustee under both mortgages, and he
having died, John Z. Centrum and ID. q.
Mcintosh were substituted on May 9TH, 1895.
The bondholders contracted with Simon j.
Martenet, who agreed to build an electric rail-
road and to acquire the right OF way, to release
from the operation of the bonds the rights OF
the franchises granted to Martenet and his as
signs, and also all equipment and property ac-
quired in the construction of the railroads.&c.
Baltimore and Loreley, now in operation. The
second mortgage bonds of the turnpike COM
pany, it is stated, are principally due and I'M
paid. as also one years interest on the bonds.
The plaintiff and other second mortgage bond
holders applied to the trustee, it is stated,
to foreclose the mortgage, but they declined
on the ground that they were in doubt as to
whether it was not personal right conferred
upon Erdman alone, and not upon themselves,
,hoksf rko oil
and second mortgage bondholders, the plain
tiff states he has been informed, have been
paid, and the annual surplus is sufficient to
paw off all the hnnds ,sl.5a--s-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Harvesting and Other Machinery The
space occupied by Mr.. VIM Wesley in this
paper has called forth complimentary letter
from the advertising department of d. NJ. Os-
borne & Co., Auburn, N. Y, regarding the
good press work and general appearance of
THE UNION. We appreciate the compliment
conferred upon us and in turn we wish to
make this announcement in order to call the
attention of our patrons to the we'll worded ad.
vestisement now appearing in our paper Mr..
of advertising. If more of our business men
would follow his example we are sure they
would find an easier and earlier sale for their
goods.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Worthington Valley, 4th DISTRICT
Spring is here in all its glory and this beauti-
full valley never looked more charming. The
crops show a most luxurious growth and the
indications now point to a bountiful harvest
All the fruit trees are loaded down with bloom
and the recent slight frosts do not appear to
have done them any injury Rain is needed
Just now to help on the grass.
Mr.. A. +. Fuss has completed the foundation
for his new barn. 1t will be an immense and
powerful structure 60 by 40 feet. Mr.. Henry
Rigel, of Trenton, is the contractor.
Mr.. John b. Harris, who is working the
quarry of Mr.. Mordecai G. Cockey, is burning
lime for both agricultural and building pur
purposes 1t is a very superior article Of lime
and is almost entirely free from flint and sand.
1t is said to be especially good for plastering
The first auction sale of stock by Mr.. Leo
Friedenwald will take place on the 18th inst.
and they will be continued every "Wednesday
thereafter. The White Hall Manor farm,
where Mr.. Friedenwald is located, is one of
the finest in the State and he has every facility
for conducting his business of stock dealing.
Mr.. g. Albert Mays, of the 9TH district, and
Capt. Wilson G. Nicholas, of the 4th district,
paid Mr.. Charles A. Councilman a visit last
Sunday and were delighted with his beautiful
farm and fine young stock. Mr. Councilman
is now breaking some of his young mules and
they are exceptionally fine animals for 2-year
olds, some of them being 1914 hands high. He
has 20 of them and will keep and sell the
balance when they are well broken
The recent Republican primary in this dis
trict passed off very quietly, there having been
no contest. 1t looks now as though the party
was united and that the unseemly strife of the
past has ended. V. OBSERVER.
Upper Falls, 18th District.-Miss Ida
Brandt, of Upper Falls, and Mr.. John Thomp-
son, Of Baltimore, were married on Wednes-
day evening, May 9th, at the parsonage of
Long Green Circuit, by Rev. Solomon Ger
man. Their future home will be in Baltimore.
On Wednesday evening, May 9th, the con-
gregation of Salem NJ. E. Church rendered a
reception to their new pastor, Rev. Solomon
German. The attendance was large and the
affair proved very enjoyable.
Mrs. Frances Peterson, of Loreley, who has
been sick for the past six weeks, is now much
improved
Mr.. William Davis, formerly of this neigh
borhood. who bought the Dahler farm, near
Fork, is building an addition to his dwelling.
Rain is very much needed and vegetation is
beginning to show the effects of the drought.
Farmers have been obliged to stop blowing
because the ground is so very dry. F. H,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Carney, 18th District.-Carney Permanent
Savings and Loan Association has declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent, and also
has comfortable surplus. Its affairs are
carefully managed. Mr.. A. L. France is the
president, and Mr.. Robert II. Blackburn, Sec
rotary.
inc an addition bniIt to his house. Mr.. John
Dorfier is doing the work.
Mr. William D. Cowley, of the far West, is
visiting his nephew, Mr.. William S. Cowley,
of the old Hartford road.
Carney Social will hold its first picnic of the
season on Tuesday, May 22d. i'll the new grove
near the intersection of the Hartford and Joppa
roads. j..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

A Stallion That Caused Law Suit.-In
the U. s. District Court in Baltimore last Mon
day trial was commenced of the case of George
w. Cooper, of New York State. against David
T. Benson and twenty-three other residents of
Hartford county, to recover on three promis-
sorry notes for 81 900 EACH The notes were
given by the defendants to H P. Reynolds
Paulus. Mr.. Cooper discounted the notes
which the defendants declined to pay on the
ground that the stallion did not turn out as
guaranteed. The case was concluded on We'd
nesday and the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount claimed-eS, 311 :
50. Messrs William H. Harlan, James p
Gorter and II. Arthur Stump appeared for
Cooper, and Hon. s. A. Williams and Messrs
Cans & Haman for Benson and others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

By HOLDING their national convention on the
Fourth of July the Democrats will be drawing
a little nearer to Thomas Jefferson than they
have been able to do for many years past.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

A Woman's Club Elects Ofncers.-At
meeting of the Woman's Club of Roland
Park, held Wednesday afternoon. the follow
ing officers we're elected: President, Mrs
William Il. Appold vice presidents Mrs. F.
G. Dorsey and Mrs. F. w. Foxwell treasurer,
Mrs. Charles G. Fleet; recording secretary,
Mrs. Stephen Tongue; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Josephine Granville; board of
trustees. Mrs. g. W. Truitt, Mrs. B. NJ. Lyons
and Mrs. w. w. Willoughby. The new
officers will be formally installed May 2Sd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

May Build an Electric Road.-A letter
from York says 1.-THE syndicate, who recent
ly purchased the Hoffman paper mill property
in baltimore and Carroll counties, is negoti..
ating with the Western Maryland Railroad
Company to operate the branch railroad that
runs to the paper mills from Alesia, Md. II
the Western MARYLAND refuses the syndicate
will build a large electric plant and build an
electric railroad to connect with the Northern
Central Railroad at Freeland Station. The
syndicate owns three large dams with abundant
water power to operate an electric railroad.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Horses Under the Hammer.-The fifth
spring sale at Valley View Stock Farm, near
Towson, took place on Thursday and was con-
Quoted by Slade 81 Risteau, auctioneers. The
attendance was good, but the prices were not
entirely satisfactory. Out of some thirty in
dividuals named in the catalogue about twenty
were sold at prices ranging from $75 to $3.50, or
an average of about $500. Mr.. D. 81. Rice,
proprietor, gave his personal attention to the
sale and looked after the comfort of those in
attendance, among whom were Messrs. Henry
c. Chapman, John Henry Keene, John Arthur,
E. Herman, Samuel E. Parks, Wilton Green
way, g. Frank Morgan, Jackson Wilson,
Arnold Lohrinck, DR.. s. e. Lloyd, II. @.
Seick, Nicholas ]. Hutchins, DR.. A. HI. Price,
Theordore Marburg, James II. Preston. A. w.
Shanklin, Noah F. Hedrick Samuel Parker,
Joshua F. Cockey, Frederick Won Kapf, Chas.
A. Councilman, e. Cuttings Merryman, e. w.
Parks, w. B. Smith, R. Swormstedt, DIR. P. f.
Sappington, Hugh Price, John Momberger, }.
B. 1.ongnecker and William A. Bennett of
Culpeper county, Va.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

hereford, 7tH D1StrlCt.-Ihe Ladies Ala
Society of Hereford Baptist Church will hold
an ice-cream festival at the home of Mr.. George
W. Howard Saturday evening, May 18th.
Several residents are on the sick list, viz :
Mr.. George Elliott Miss Emma Rowe, Mr..
Conrad Dirschner and Mr. ]. Wesley Meekins.
Mr.. Isaac Price, principal of the public
school at Randallstown, paid visit last Sun
day to his father and mother, who are resi-
dents of this village. Both have been quite
quite sick, but are now improving
Mr.. Benjamin D. Sullivan, of Laurel, Md,
is visiting friends here.
The Sunday school of the M. E. Church of
this place was reorganized last Sabbath by the
senior pastor, Rev. Charles 7. Weede, and the
following officers elected for the ensuing year ::
Superintendent, q. Albert Mays; assistant,
treasurer Mrs. George Elliott; librarian, Mr..
George Cox organist Miss M. Ella Diven !;
president of missionary society, Mrs. Charles
T. Weede; vice-president, Mrs. William 5.
Arnold; secretary, Miss Mollie Almony; treas
urer, Miss Martha Armacost.
Mrs ]. s. Conway, who has been spending
the winter in Washington, D. c., has returned
to her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell,
wife of DR.. Alex. r. Mitchell, of this place.
She has with her her little granddaughter,
Catharine Birney, of Washington.
Miss Leila Cairnes eldest daughter of Mr..
Thomas Cairnes, of Gainesville, who had
been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles T. Weede, in this place, has returned.
1t is said that Mr.. Tate, of Towson, has
rented the house to be soon vacated by Mr..
George w. Howard and that he will move to
this village June LIST and engage in black
smithing at the shop vacated by Mr.. John G.
Naylor, who was appointed night officer at
Gainesville. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

.-uars,aIc Over telegraph Poles.-The trial
OF the condemnation case of the Southern
Atlantic Telegraph Company against Mrs.
Margaret S. Ridgely and the heirs of the
Hampton estate was concluded at Towson on
Thursday and the jury brought in a sealed
verdict on Friday morning for $3.50 damages
for the Ridgelys.
The land in question is contained in the deed
Of the Dulany's Valley Turnpike Company
in which the Ridgely estate holds a reversion-
airy interest, the turnpike company only
owning the right of way for its own use and
the telegraph company by Col. NJ. W. Offutt
and Mr.. William S. Bryan, Jr., and by Col.
d. G. Mcintosh for those Directing to the
erection of the telegraph poles.
The number of poles on the Hampton estate
owned by the company is 122.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

RUssELL.-Jeremiah D. Russell, son of Mr..
died of consumption at his home in Reisters-
town, on Monday last, after protracted ill
ness. He was promising youth of II years
and a pupil of the franklin High School.
He was the second son Mr. Russell has lost
from the same insidious disease.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

County Census NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
visor Rollins, of the Third census district of
Maryland. has appointed the following
enumerators for Baltimore county: Beverly
w. Briscoe Nicholas Jones, Jr., y. F. Smith,
]. w. Emmart, William E. Shirley, William
T. Buppert A. v. Chalk, T. l. Zimmerman,
]. w. Turnbaugh. G. r. Gill. s. B. Miller, E..
F. Wilhelm, W. c. Paris. P. A. stfaer. John
Greb. C. NJ Chilcoat, W. II. Kone, W. H.
Torbert, A. G. Williamson, W. 7. -Hilleary,
John W. Lee, Jr., C. B. Bowen, s.. E. Miller,
W. Harrison Curtis, A. W. Warfel, K. ".
Blackburn, Frank Dreyer. G: q. Koch, d. a.
IeBrun. George LeBrun, E. 6. Davis, Charles
II. Fennimore, Charles Becker. ]: II. Long,
r. J. Smothers, w. E. Shaw. w. Il. Brahwan,
s. II. Leonberger and A. Mccormick.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

z. LLOYD & Co., real estate brokers. have sold
for Mr.. H. L. NJ. Becker, % acres Of land and
improvements, near Fullerton, Belair road. to
Mrs Emma Tolle for s., 0O0
Mr.. Madison E. Lloyd. real estate broker,
has sold for Mrs. Mary n. FRESHMAN, q acres
of land at the corner Bellona and Merose
avenues, 9th district, to Mr.. Charles HerEog, q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Wants an Aocounting.-M ID. G. Nc
Intosh and Joseph Whyte, attorneys for Miss
Court here against Mr.. w. 81. De Courcey
Wright, administrator of the estate of Frank
NJ. Lee, who was Miss Nisbet's nephew: The
plaintiff alleges that she sold to Mrs. Katherine
B. Wetmore some land in 1895 on which she
took a mortgage for IS, 700, which was paio
bonds and held by him for safe-keeping. The
complaint alleges the bonds have been sold by
the administrator and she wants an account
ing. She also claims that quantity Of stone
has been furnished the York turnpike road
from time to time for which she has not re-
ceived any money, and asks for settlement.
This, she alleges, was also in the hands of her
nephew, Mr.. Lee,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12
Religious services.-Attention is called to

The Weather in April, 1eOO.-The mete-
geological summary for Baltimore and vicini-
ty for April, issued by the u s. Weather Bu-
reau, shows that the mean temperature forthe
month was $50, an excess of % over the aver
age for the past thirty years. The highesttem
perature was 84o, on the 30th, and the lowest
800, on the 10th. The greatest daily range was
80, on the 30th the least daily range 80, on
the 18TH During the month 201 inches Of
rain fell, 10 days having precipitation of .01
inch or more. The average precipitation for
the past 80 years was 8 20 inches during April.
so the month just passed has deficiency OF
IA inches, making an accumulated de6cien-
cy since January 1st of 1.S6 inches. There
were Is clear days, 10 cloudy and partly
cloudy. There was light frost on the 10th.
The prevailing direction of the wind was north,
west, with q maximum velocity of 20 miles an
hour from the north on April 4th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

A Successful Pastorate.-On Sunday last
Rev. w. E. Robertson celebrated the eighth
anniversary of his pastorate of Calvary Baptist
Church, Towson. At the morning service he
gave review of the work that has been done
in that time. A debt of $500 on the church
property has been paid and about 81 900 has
been spent in improving the building and
$1,000 paid on the parsonage property. In the
eight years "a, 900 has been raised outside of
the general running expenses of the church.
The membership is 80. A new church was
organized by Rev. Mr.. Robertson at Govans-
town and is now selfsupporting.
During his pastorate there have been 1876
professions of faith, II have been baptized, he
has married 40 couples, preached l, $50 ser
mons, delivered 100 addresses, attended /, 100
religious meetings, in addition to preaching,
made 635 pastoral visits, and has Travelled 49,
522 miles attending to bis religious duties.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

) WILLn.-Mrs. Elizabeth Virginia Willis died
suddenly at her home in Baltimore, last Sun
gGay, from an attack of acute indigestion. De-
kceased was native of Patapsco Neck, Balti-
more county, and daughter of Josias Green.
her family has resided in that section of the
/ coonty more than one hundred years. Mrs:
| Willis leaves one son-Mr. George R. Willis, of
the lay firm of Willis & Homer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-05-12

Suits for Damages-Willam Schluder-
berg, by his attorneys, Messrs. Boarman q
Lindsay, filed suit in the Circuit Court mere
against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages for the loss OF
timber alleged to have been destroyed BY fire
which originated from sparks from one OF the
defendants engines.
Suits have also been brought by the same
attorneys against the same company. for the
loss of timber, alleged to have been destroyed
by fire for George Lamb and Mrs. Frederick
G. Heldorfer. who claim $4,000 damage
James H. and Mrs. Mary R. Henry, who claim
a, 600 damages, and Robert Magsamen' VINO
claims $500 damages.
All the timber and timber lands alleged to
have been destroyed or damaged are situated
on the Philadelphia Division of the b. q u
r. r.. -
has sued Carvine ]. Councilrns9r s;cc-;ot;F Is
damages for alleged sl ar a'GIc The n.a'S.
| q member of the county pN92l.~~
l