davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
PEN DROP COSTS TWO FORTUNES.

Little slips that mean ruin I !"
said an old-time Pennsylvania oil we'll
owner, quoting from recent article
IN the Sun under that heading. 1--WE
have in this corner of Pennsylvania a
most extraordinary instance of little
slip which, if it did not actually cause
ruin, cost one county 500, 900, and
two men rich legacy. 1t was also
melancholy sequel to an oil country
tragedy.
III. H. Rouse was one of the
pioneer operators of Oil creek. In
the spring OF 1861 his wells were
yielding him daily revenue larger
than the average mans yearly in
come. He lived at Enterprise, War
rem county, few miles from Cam
bridge Springs. The first great oil
well occurred in April, 1861, when
the Hawley & Merrick well began
spouting oil and gas in such quanti-
ties that the oil ran to waste and flow
ed over the ground in all directions,
and the gas filled the air for a quar-
ter of a mile around, when it was ig-
nited by coming in contact with the
furnace fire in a drilling engine
house.
"The result was the almost instan-
taneous enveloping of the surround
ings in flames. Hundreds of people
had assembled to see the then great
novelty of a flowing well. How
many persons were burned to death
was never known. The charred re-
mains of twenty victims were all that
were ever found. H. H. Rouse was
on the ground and in the thickest of
the confagration. At the risk of
their lives Uriah Smith and Cyrus
Quigley rushed in and dragged him
out. They were blinded and horri-
bly, disfgured for life.
Rouse was so frightfully burned
that he died twelve hours later. He
never lost consciousness, and the first
thing he did when his injuries had
been cared for was to send for law
yer to make his will. Rousse's suf-
ferings were so intense that his dicta-
ton of the terms of his will was not
completed until daylight next morn
ing, the catastrophe having occurred
at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
when the document was ready
for his signature the lawyers dipped
his pen in the ink bottle, but in reach
ing it toward the dying mans hand,
which was outstretched to take it, it
dropped from his hand with fatal per-
versity and rolled under a desk. 1t
was recovered in less than half min
ute, and placed in Rousse's hand.
But the hand wus then powerless to
use it. The brave old prince was
dead.
In his will he had bequeathed abb
solutely $Ioo, 900 to the poor fund of
Warren county and had not forgotten
the two men who had risked their
own lives. n, the Affn~t +n save his
He willed each fortune. But the
will failed his signature, was, of
course, of no legal force. His heirs
did not think it incumbent upon them
to carry out his wishes, although they
had been expressed under such ex-
traordinary circumstances. The coun-
ty lost its rich legacy, and the be-
nf1eStS to the men who had crinn1ed
themselves for life in saving the un-
fortuate oil operator to his family at
least for Christian burial, were ignor-
ed. 1t was small slip, the dropping
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
AMAss1KG A FORTUNE.

One of the most common desires
among ordinary people is that OF
wealth. How often do we hear the
wish expressed for a few hundreds,
or thousands, or million dollars. Men
toll for them, sacrifice for them, give
up many comforts, pleasures and ben
efts for them; but when their efforts
are successful how few of them really
know how to be wealthy 1t is a
condition which is new to them they
have seldom considered whether they
can fulfill its responsibilities. With
every dollar they have accumulated
fresh duty awaits them, a new obll-
cation rests upon them yet how lit
tie preparation has been made, how
little thought has been given to that
greater and more permanent need
When a man has amassed fortune
we call him successful but unless ne
knows how to use it he may be dis
NAL failure after all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

olludt1Ou VI dudllS III d uOulCul, dheA
it was not long before the intruder
was bound hand and foot and pulled
over the sill into the room. The
sash held him so tightly that he didn't
have much to say in the matter. He
sized up as man of about forty, and
he was well dressed and seemed to be
quite decent fellow.
well, what have you got to say
for yourself?" asked Sarah Bean,
after looking him over.
The fellow made no reply, but re-
garded her with a puzzled, wonder
ing look.
''You needn't try to play deaf and
dumb on me. I'll go out in minute
and call for help and have you taken
to Jail. What are you looking at me
this way for?'
II was looking at your face," he
growled.
Is there anything the matter
with it 7"
mo. That is, if had seen your
face before getting in here I shouldn' t
have tried it p
"You must mean something, /" said
Sarah as the blunt words of old Mrs.
Hastings came to her mind. "Do
you mean that 1 am homely wo-
man ?"
"See here, Miss" replied the in
truder, lodging the question. "I am
not bad man. This is my first
crime, and l was driven to it by
want. should have only taken food
from your house. Let me go my way
and make new start in life."
He had called her ''Miss" and that
softened her heart. He saw that she
was yielding, and he renewed his
promises and protestations and man
aged to work tears into his eyes.
II think I'll let you CO." she said,
after time, "but I want you to tell
me the truth about something. Am
l homely?"
"N-not SO very," he cautiously
replied.
''But am I homely at all %
"No, I wouldn't t say So"
Would you marry me if was
willing?"
The man was silent. He was a
bad man, but he also had conscien-
tious scruples.
Would you or would you not p"
repeated Sarah.
eyes, l would, and I hereby ask
for your heart and hand"
Really, now?"
1T do.''
"And it is real, genuine offer 7"
Straight as straight"
"Old Mrs. Hastings said I'd never
have one" unused the purring spin
ster as she united the knots" but I
felt it in my bones would, and now
1 have. You are burglar, and you
came here to rob; but an offer is an
offer, and mebbe-"
Good night. old gal =, said the
freed 1nan as he rose to his feet and
pulled open the door and dashed out.
MRS. Hastings" said Sarah the
next morning over the division fence,
"you told me yesterday I'd never
have an offer Of marriage"
And you never will"
"But I've had one."
"When?"
"Only last night"
"And where's the feller?"
"Why-why-he got away from
me !'-7He Sunny South.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
EOR SALE.

One Of the finest and best improved farms a
of 141 ACRES in this county, near Shawan. and
half mile from the county road; the improve
ments are an 11-room Brick Dwelling, Bank
Barns. Corn House and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Fruit in great variety. This farm is well
fenced and is in the best of condition; it is q
great producer and has never been known to miss
a crop, and is only put on the market on account
of the declining health of the owner. 1t is stu
ated in nice neighborhood, about 4miles north
west of Cockeysville, N. G. r. II. Further par
ticulars on application to
(No. S39.) LONGNECKER BROS,
Mch. 2.-tf. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
TNOR SALE.

A FARM OF 1854 ACRES, near Butler P. k.aa
o., in the 9Th district. Baltimore county. The
land is in good state of cultivation; fine fruit
of all kinds; frame dwelling containing six
rooms new bank barn and other buildings.
Terms will be made very reasonable. A cash
payment of $1,000 will be required, the balance
of purchase money can remain in the property,
if desired. Apply to o
IONGNECKER BROS,
mo. 347.1 Real Estate, Towson, Md.
Sent 14-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
EroR SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM OF $50 ACRES, more
laEy's Valley and adjacent to Long Green VAL
ley about IL miles from Baltimore city, and
within IL minutes drive of Hyde Station, Mary
land Penna. Railway 125 acres under culti-
vation and balance in timber. 1t is well water
ed, having three never failing springs. Improv-
ed by Frame Dwelling House, large Bank
Barn, Wagon Shed and other buildings. This
property is beautifully situated and has many
advantages. For terms and further description,
address, LONGNECKER BROS,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
noR SALE OR RENT.

Small place containing ACRES AND IS
PERCHES OF LAND, on west side of York
turnpike, Towson, formerly belonging to the
estate of the late Jacob Wisner.
Good Dwelling House, Stable and other out
buildings.
The land has southern exposure and is well
adapted for Truck Gardening. 1t would also
be an excellent place in which to conduct the
business of FLORIST. Convenient to both cleo
trio and steam railways
Apply to JAMES E. GREEN,
Dec. 1.-tf. T0ws0n. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
STAND FOR SALE.

We offer at private sale one of the best located
EA and most complete business stands in -
Nsi this county, situated at Greenwood, 12gl@
and near Glen-Arm Station. Maryland Penn
sylvania Railroad. The buildings are ample and
in first-class condition. Mrs. G. Refer, who owns
the property and has conducted q successful
business there 36 years, desires to retire. The
price is low and the terms easy. Here is rare
opportunity for the right man.
No. 352. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 17.-tf. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Thirteenth District.

lst Precinct-AT LUDWIG NAGLE's,
MOUNT WINANS.
I'd Precinct-AT COLUMBIAN HALL. ST.
3D. Precinct-AT ADAM ROMANS, WASH
INGTON ROAD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
FIRES PREDICTED.

Councilman Hartman, of Philadel-
phia, says: "The passing of the
chimney sweepers and the wide old
fashioned chimney fues, if soft coal
is used in the heaters of the modern
dwellings, will result in many fires
during the coming winter. Soft coal
cannot be used without danger of set
ting fire to a dwelling house built on
the modern plan of narrow fues.
Soon the smoke will clog the fues
with SCOT. This SCOT is inhammable,
and will burn with sufficient combus-
ton to fire the fues. Soft coal should
not be used in the modern portable
heaters. Coke can be used, but it
creates intense heat, and the result
would be a quick burning out of the
heater. At all events, the use OF
soft coal in these heaters will make
the winter a record one for fires. "
These views are endorsed by others
who have given the subject consid-
Grafton.
AT AN old-fashioned revival meet.
ing the minister approached Minnie,
who was only 10 years old, and urged
her to go forward to the "mourner
bench" for prayers, as many of hei
young friends had done.
mo, thank you," said Minnie
holding back.
but why? questioned the min
lister. Don't you want to be borr
again?"
"No," replied Minnie; "I'm afrait
I might be born a boy next time p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
ID DE1sTERsTowNPRoPE FOR SALE

We offer for sale desirable House and Lot in
the village of Reisterstown, fronting on the
asG turnpike and near the Hannah More \&
1TNAcademy. The lot fronts about 40 feet NH
and has depth of 129 feet, and is in fee. The
house is frame. contains rooms, good celler,
water at the door. The owners intention to
leave the country is the reason for selling.
Apply to L0NGNnECKERRB n + BROS,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13

'Of course not.'
eff you was, you'd have hard
time of it, l guess. Did any one ever
tell you how homely you was?"
"How dare you talk like that to
mel! gasped Sarah as the red came
to her cheeks for the first time in
years.
well, my way is to talk plain,
and even if the truth hurts you, !
must say that you are the homeliest
woman in Hopeville. I amt sayin'
so because you won t let my chickens
scratch up your garden, but because
it's SO. don't wonder you never
caught husband"
"But I never wanted to"
Good thing for both of you
You'll never have an offer as long as
you live, and SO you might as we'll
quit sitnpering"
"I'1l have an offer within month,
and you go home and tend to your
business p exclaimed the Inundated
and angered spinster.
eyes, I'll be moving on with my
lame knee. Rheumatism is a bad
thing-a bad thing. Didn't mean
to say nothin' to provoke you, but I
thought you'd better know the truth
and save crimpin' your hair every
day. You'll be bald-headed in a
year or two more if you keep on.
Be more, nayburly, Sarah, and run in
as often as you can. That's what we
were put on earth for-to comfort one
another"
When old Mrs. Hastings had limp
ed her way, Sarah Bean sat down
among her hollyhocks and cried.
Then she got up and dashed her tears
away and got mad. Then she ran
into the house and stood before her
glass and criticised her features one by
one, and said to herself:
"She just wanted to make me feel
bad for driving her chickens out. I'm
not beautiful, but I'm fair looking
and coy and shy to boot. Nobody
ever asked me to marry 'em, but
that's because / haven't encouraged
'em. As for my not ever having an
offer, I'll show old Mrs. Hastings
and the other gossips-I'll have an
offer within month"
Just where an offer was to come
from the old maid didn't stop to fig
ure on, but to prove, in case of any
body passed the house, that she was
not cast down by gossip, she rear
ranged her curls, retied her apron
and returned to her flower beds with
added coquetry. The village cooper,
passing by with an empty vinegar
keg on his shoulder, stopped to look
at her over the gate, and as he pass
ed on he admitted that she was coy
and shy.
Sarah Beans bedtime was nine
O'Clock. At that hour she wound
the clock and entered every room be.
low stairs to fasten doors and win
dows. On the evening of this day
she entered the parlor as usual at the
usual hour to meet with surprise. A
sash of one of the front windows wa:
up and man was half way over the
sill into the room. Sarah screamed
of course. Her sudden advent, fol
lowed by the scream, startled the in
truder, and he made a move that
brought the sash down across the
small of his back. In that position
with head and arms inside and leg:
and body outside, he was practically
helpless. The woman was coy an6
shy of men who looked at her witt
eyes of love, but not of burglars who
were after her cash. She realized the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
EOR SALE.

i 'oh SAILED
A valuable and attractive farm of SO ACRES,
6sain Long Green Valley one mile from Bald "a
H;ii win Station, Maryland & Penna. Rail-
ings in good order; about Is acres in wood, bal
ance under cultivation schools, churches stores,
shops, etc., at convenient distance. Soil kind
and very productive. Neighborhood healthy and
water excellent. For terms, &C., apply to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Apl.28.-tf. [No.211l Real Estate, Towson, Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Fourteenth District.

1st Precinct-AT JOHN BRAUTIGAM'S,
I'd Precinct--AT HENRY oTTO's, FULLER
Sd Precinct-AT JOHN WEIGHS ORANGE
VTTLE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
T.ceIfth District

1st Precinct-AT 304 CLINTON STREET
AND SECOND AVENUE.
2d Precinct-AT WILLIAM SMITHS, N. w.
CORNER ELLIOTT AND SECOND STREETS.
Sd Precinct--AT TDOTTERWEICH'S BARBER
SHOP, FOSTER AVENUE, NEAR CLINTON
STREET.
4th Precinct-AT ZORN'S HALL, THIRD
STREET, NEAR COUGH.
9TH Precinct-At Mrs. SOMPEY's, HON.
BERGV1LLE
9th inct-ATFREDERICK HECKMAN's,
z12 O'DONNELL STREET.
7th Precincts. E. COR. LOMBARD AND
SIXTH STREETS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
HERE is A RARE CHANCE.

III - (M
DWELLING, SHOPS, STABLING, &C., and
Z ACRES OF LAND attached, in an excellent
and rapidly growing neighborhood in the eastern
section of this county. Here is rare chance for
the right man. Less than $1,000 will buy it and
the terms will be accommodating. No triflers
need apply. L0NGNECKER BROS,
No. S48. Real Estate Towson, Nd.
Ton TT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
EOR SALE.

TWO VALUABLE LOTS of ground on vir-
ginia avenue, Towson. One of the lots is i'm a
proved by q six-roOm Frame Dwelling, in v.aa
good condition, with front of IS feet on Vir-
ginia avenue and depth of 155 feet, subject to
an annual rent of S26; the unimproved lot is
fronts 76 feet on Virginia avenue, vii tn depth
of 144 feet. These lots are admirably located for
tenements. very nicely situated for the florist
business, having southern exposure. Further
particulars, terms, &C., on application to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Oct. 27.-tf. [No.3281 Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
EOR SALE.

A beautiful farm containing so ACRES LII
large dwelling, barn, corn house, &C.; within 10
minutes drive of Loeb Raven Station, B. & L. r.
R.; plenty of fruit and excellent water. The
views from this farm are the most attractive in
Baltimore county; land kind and easily improv-
ed within short distance of the Hartford turn
pike and convenient to churches, school, mill,
store, &c. Further particulars on application to
LONGNECKER BROS,
mo. 290.1 Real Estate, Towson, Md.
June 5,-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
GRANT AND LEE AT APPoMATTox.

As the two sat talking on their
horses, only few steps from us, we
had full opportunity not only to
note their bearing, but to hear most
of the conversation. l had not seen
Lee for about six years, and his ap-
pearance is thus described in letter
written the next day:
"Soon after Our arrival General
Lee came riding up, attended only by
two orderlies. He looks pretty much
the same as usual, but older, and his
face has very sad expression. Ibid
not see him smile once during the in
terview. He has the same quiet,
subdued, gentlemanly manner for
which he was always noted.
AS the two generals sat talking to-
gether, General Grant turned and
beckoned to Gen. Seth Williams, his
Adjutant General, who rode forward.
was curious to see the meeting be-
tween Lee and Williams. Some years
before the war, when Lee was Super
intendendent of the Military Acade-
my, Williams was his adjutant, and
was known to be great favorite with
him. As Williams approached, the
two shook hands, but there was moth
ing in Lees face, as he gravely and
courteously received him, to indicate
that he had ever met him before.
After talking a little while, General
Grant beckoned me forward, and on
approaching General Lee pretty much
the same scene took place as with
Williams. General Grant said:
General Lee is desirous that his of
fcers and men should have on their
persons some evidence that they are
paroled prisoners, so that they will
not be disturbed and General Lee
remarked that he desired simply to
do whatever was in his power to pro-
tect his men from anything disagree
able. said I thought that could be
arranged, as 1 had small printing
press, and could have blank forms
struck off, which could be filled up,
and one given to each officer and man
of the Army, signed by their own Of
ficers, and distributed as required.
To this he assented. He then turn
ed to General Grant and said "Gen-
eral, you have excepted private horses
from the surrender. Now, most OF
my couriers and many of the artillery
and cavalry own their own horses.
How will it be about them?"
General Grant replied at once,
speaking to me, "They will be al.
lowed to retain them" Turning to
General Lee, he added, "They will
need them in putting in their spring
crops" The remark struck me as
peculiar, and I have no doubt it die
Lee, for Grant could have said moth.
ing which demonstrated more com
pletely his idea that the war was over
and that these war-1ike men and
horses would go at once to work
planting corn.-ZHe Century.
IN PROSPERITY prepare for change
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
Fifteenth District.

1st Precinct-AT SCOTTISH HALL, SPAR
e ID Precinct-AT ToLL-GATE HOUSE,
EASTERN AVENUE.
Sd Precinct-AT WILSON'S, CORNER EBEN-
EZER ROAD AND EASTERN AVENUE.
4th Precinct-AT MARINE BUILDIN G
SPARROW'S POINT.
9Th Precinct-AT BUTSCHKY'S STORE,
CORNER WEIS AVENUE AND NORTH
D0TNm p0An
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
GEORGE s. KALB,

PUNT hOAU.
GEORGE s. KALB,
JOHN w. PEREGOY,
officers Registration, 1st Precinct. 1st District.
ALBERT J. MELLOR.
EDWARD MATTHEWS,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct, 1st District.
EDWARD F. GOHR,
JOHN S. READ,
Officers Registration. Sd Precinct, 1st District.
BERNARD J. HOGARTY,
WILLIAM P. GUNDRY,
OfIicers Registration 4th Precinct, 1st District.
WILLIAM w. BAKER,
HENRY B. FRYF0GLE,
FRANCIS L. KLEMM,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct, I'd District.
e. GRISWOLD THELIN,
LLOYD r. GATES,
Officers Registration, 1st Precinct, 3D. District.
H. HOLIDAY EMICH,
7. IRWIN ZIMMERMAN,
Ofioers Registration, I'd Precinct. Sd District.
CHARLES F. WARNER,
Officers Registration, Sd Precinct; Sd !, DISTRICT.
ALFRED s. SMITH,
Officers Registration, 4th Precinct, Sd District.
r. LEE SLADE.
WILLIAM III. HOLTZ,
Officers Registration, 1st Precinct, 4th District.
FRANK D. ORRICK,
EDWARD E. CHILCOAT,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct, 4th District.
WILLIAM G. COOPER,
WILSON X. COX,
Officers Registration. 9Th District.
ELMER G. WILHELM,
Officers Registration, 9th District.
CHARLES y. ALMONY.
LAWRENCE A. KEECH,
OfIicers Registration 1st Precinct, 7th District.
RICHARD H. WILEY,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct, 7th District.
PHILIP E. FRANTZ,
CHARLES NJ. ROWE,
Officers Registration, 1st Precinct, 8th District.
WILLIAM T. FLAVIN,
WILLIAM A. PRICE,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct. Sth District.
GRANV1nLE GsAf1AM 4 iHaI18 MATTHEws,
Oficers Registration. Sd Precinct Sth District.
ARTHUR B. CARRICK,
WILLIAM L. FOREMAN,
BENJAMIN q. STANTON,
FREDERICK E. WILSON,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct 9th District.
FRANK 1. WHEELER,
JOHN A. GREEN,
Officers Registration, Sd Precinct. 9th District.
]. DICKSON O'DELL.
RALPH Fl. BURTON,
Officers Registration 4th Precinct, 9th District.
SYLVESTER ]. ROCHE,
GEORGE r. JOHNSON.
Officers Registration 9Th Precinct, 9th District.
WILLIAM CROWDER,
WARNER D. HEM,
OLIVER NJ. HUTCHINS,
S. ELMER MILLER,
Officers Registration. LIST Precinct, 10th District.
HARRY A. PIERSOL.
WILLIAM E. POCOCK,
JOSHUA JESSOP,
GEORGE w. FRANCIS,
Officers Registration. 1st Precinct, 18th District
THOMAS CARNEY,
JOHN G. CHENOWITH,
Officers Registration, I'd Precinct, 11th District.
GEORGE w. MONTGOMERY,
S. HAVEN WILSON,
Officers Registration, Sd Precinct, 18th District.
WILLIAM ]. CARL,
RUDOLPH LEMKE, JR.,
o;cers Registration, 1st Precinct, 18th District.
S S - = - - BERNARD w. BANZ,
THOMAS G. LIDDARD.
Officers Registration. I'd Precinct 18th District.
GEORGE G. WOLF,
JOHN 7. LYNCH,
oeicers Registration, Sd Precinct, 18th District.
HENRY NJ. MILLER.
CHRISTIAN HABERSACK.
Officers Registration, 4th Precinct, 18th District.
JOHN T. GRACE,
WILLIAM B. UPP,
Officers Registration 5th Precinct, 18th District.
DAVID NJ. BROWN,
JOSEPH H. LEBRUN.
Officers fxeQistration 9th Precinct. 18th District.
RICHARD f. KEGAN.
CHARLES H. FENIMORE,
FRED'K II. .EINWAECHTER,
SAMUEL r. MONROE,
Officers Registration, 1st Precinct, 18th District
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-13
c1MAIL FARM FOR SALE.

. a "A
60 acres under cultivation. balance in wood, II
miles from Baltimore and IL miles from Sum-
merfeld Station, Md. & Penna. r. R.; good i'm
provements, including S-room house, large barn,
silo and other buildings; good water and fencing
and plenty of fruit. Owner proposes to engage
other business. Apply to
July 26-tf Real Estate, TOwsOn, Md.