The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-06-21

Advice From a Good Source.-deaiIn
Commissioner Bosley, of Baltimore CITY, Ias
formulated some "hot weather rules tnai ioI
the sake of brevity and convenience have peen
reduced to "hot weather don'ts for quick read
ing" Here they are:
Don't fret about the weather.
Don't worry about anything.
Don't getin the way of draught to cool on.
Don't walk in the sun if you can avoid u.
Always take the shady side of street or ROAD
way.
Don't run up dozen flights of stairs, e :ss,
pecially when there is an elevator that VIII
take you up much quicker.
Don't spend your time wondering how hot It
is and studying the thermometer
Don't drink too much ice-water and above
all don't drink alcoholic mixtures to excess.
1t is better to avoid them altogether, except
when sick
Don't worry your neighbors and friends with
such frequently heard expressions as us IT
hot enough for your"
Don't walk in the rays of the sun with your
hat in your hand. You may suffer sun
i stroke.
Don't eat too much meat.
Don't eat overripe or decayed fruit or yege'
tables.
Don't drink water unless it has first been
thoroughly boiled and then cooled by means
| of bottles surrounded by ice.
Don't overwork yourself as though it were
| your last day on earth. Overexertion of any
character is never healthy.
Don't walk too FAST especially in the mid
die of the day or after eating. Take your
| time. You will be better off and happier az
| the end of the journey si,5
Don't wear tight clothing.
Don't neglect to battle freely and often.
Don't take violent exercise of any character
| Don't keep at work when you feel that your
| strength is failing you.
Don't neglect to take proper rest.
Don't eat too rapidly, particularly in the
middle of the day, and above all be careful
about what you do eat.
Don't think about the heat. There are lots
| of other things far more agreeable when the
! mercury registers 80 or 100 degrees in the
| shade. 80
Don't wear any heavy clothing. sA1ti
Don't allow yourself to become excited over,
! trihes Keep cool head and an even temper,
and the heat will not trouble you. q
Don't get into heated arguments with your
friends and neighbors over politics, religion or
any other question.
What the Stars and Stripes Stand For.
| On Sunday evening last Rev. J. Fred Heisse,
pastor of Fayette Street M. e. Church, .Balti-t
more preached patriotic sermon in recogni-
! ton of Flag Day. He dealt with the inspira-
ton of standard which makes for righteous
ness and justice, sketched the story of ensigns
| or banners among the earlier people, and gave
brief history of the Stars and Stripes He
| stated several reasons why we should love our
| flag coming down to us as precious heritage
| the Revolution. The major portion of the
sermon was devoted to that for which the
American flag stands. Among other things,
Mr.. Heisse said ~
sit stands first for law, the banner of or.
| ganized society secured for freedom as distin-
| guished from license.
1.-The American flag should float over every
school house. Our public treasury should be
heavily drawn upon for substantial school
rooms. A poor salary should never be paid
one Mt WI w mil ho mo oil
training of our children.
THE flag also stands for sobriety. There
ought to be no room under our flag for the So
called saloon. We are far from being sober
nation. 1t is difficult to conceive the tremen-
dous hold the liquor interests have in city,
State and national affairs.
1.-THE flag also stands for high ideals in citi-
zenship. Good men are needed in politics.
The care of the public well-being is too fire.
quently left in the unholy keeping of the ward
heller and political parasite.
ut stands for purity in the direction of pub
lie atfairs-whether the humblest man in the
jury-box or the Senator in the Capitol at Wash
ington.
amazing. American development is the won
der of the world. Read Vanderlip's CONNER
cial Invasion of Europe
1.-THE flag also stands for the Bible and Chris
tianity. This is Christian land, and while
the flag stands for every law-abiding citizen, it
must not fail in the emphasis of this fact, that
it floats over Christian land"
Mr. Heisse closed the sermon with brief refer
ence to some national perils, and sketched in
q few sentences the remarkable development
of our country from humble beginnings, pay
ing an apostrophe to the Stars and Stripes.
Mr.. Cuttings Will Have to Pay on the
Increased Observation-Disclosures the deci-
sions handed down by the Court of Appeals on
Wednesday was that in the case of John s.
Cuttings vs. the Mayor and City Council of
Baltimore. This was an appeal from decree
of Circuit Court No. 2of Baltimore City, which
is affirmed by the Court of Appeals, Judge
Pearce delivering the opinion.
The decree dismisses bill filed to restrain
the collection of certain taxes for the year 1901 =
alleged to be demanded without any legal as
sessment of the property against which said
| taxes were charged. This property consists of
a large tract of land situated within the pres
ent city limits and directly northwest of Druid
| Hill Park Under the terms of the annexation
act the rate of taxation for city purposes upon
| all landed property annexed could at no time
| until the year 1900 exceed the rate for Balti-
more county for the year 1887, which was go
| cents on the 500. Nor could there be until
the year 1900 for the purpose of city taxation
| any increase in the assessment of such property
as then assessed. In 1900 the Appeal Tax Court
| teassessed this property and raised the basis
| from $50, $40 to $217 $50. Mr.. Cuttings tender
ed S495.35 to the tax office, but the same was
refused, and steps were taken to enforce the
| collection of the large sum. To his petition
for an Injunction to restrain such collection of
| taxes the city demurred and the demurrer
was sustained by the lower court because of
| the ruling that in cases where an appellate
| jurisdiction is provided to review the action Of
| tax collectors which in this case was the Bal
| timore City Circuit, that the interposition of
this special remedy of injunction cannot be in
voked. the remedy. being at law. The plaintiff
| Cuttings alleged in his bill that the notice
| by the Appeal Tax Court of five days, as re-
| quired by the charter when an assessment was
| changed was not given him.
A Puppy Show That Was Good. The
second annual puppy show of the Green Spring
| Hunt Club, which was held at the Kennels
| last Saturday afternoon, attracted a large mum.
Der of ladies and gentlemen interested in the
| sport of fox hunting. When the dogs are
year old they are all judged and prizes in money
given. The judging always takes place at the
Kennels. Thirty hounds, varying in ages from
| There were also Is puppies of about six weeks
| old. Every year the puppies are turned out to
| residents of the valley, with the condition that
they are to be returned at the expiration of one
| year. Every year the number increases and it
| is expected that by the time all are whelped
about fifty will be let loose. The prize-winners
were:
Couples-First, Sampson and Screamer, Mr..
| Frank Bonsal, $40; Rumpus and Ruth, second,
DR.. Frank Heating, Sl5i Songster and Reaper
Singles-Valentine, first, Mr.. Frank Bonsal
| $40; Chorister, second, Mr.. George w. Ewing
| So.
Single Bitches-R Rosewood first, DR.. Frank
| Heating; Minerva, Kennels, second Verify,
| Donnell Stewart, third. 80
| The Judges were Messrs. Thomas W. Turner,
| Richard I. Lea and Dorsey M. Williams = =
Celebrated the Fifth Anniversary.-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis, of
| Fork, Baltimore county, was the scene of
much gaiety on Monday evening, June 10th,
the occasion being the celebration of the fifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Davis who were the recipients Of
many handsome presents. The house was
tastefully decorated and an elaborate COLLATION.,
was served. The evening was pleasantly spent
| by the large number of guests present, among
| whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob G. Davis, Mr..
| and Mrs. William H. Vansant, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace G. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander n
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur, Mr. and
Mrs. Bright, of Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. g. Dentry, DIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Beetem,
of Mt. Washington; Misses Beta Pundt, May
Davis, Luella Vansant, Bertha Standiford,
| Tpesie DilwOrth T,vda DilwOrfh Eleanor