davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
JUST FOR AND
ABOUT WOMEN
Canaries again in Vogu,

Canary birds have come back int,
vogue. and women who have not ha,
the shricking songstcrs in the hous,
for years are sarncrine Silt cages full
hanging them where an visitors ma,
hear If they do not see. The Queen o
England Is said TO be rcsponsihle g.
this fad. that among English wOme
OF feshion Is becoming more popula
than dogs. Not that my lady's oN
particular pet dog can ever be supc
ceded except BY another, but inste0
OF having kennels, aviaries are a.
thing
Queen Alexandra is carrying her IN.
70 an extreme, and hiss even cncoui
aged the breeding of canarics in color
other than ereen or yellow. Some Vel
fine red ones have been produced an.
tho Queen is much interested In thea
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Tahle-cloths

Ta5le-cloths
Fsney eolored German damask table
cloths with sewn fringe, for tea, lunch
eon or NEht reifeshments.
34xS inches. soc rom 7sc-
ffx-4 incses. 7Sc from Sl.l5.
50xso inches, 81 rom 81 so.
6exeo inches, Sis from $3.50.
6oxSS inches. s. 50 srom S5.25
Bieached Scotch damask table cloths.
not iringed, 7eK72 iaches, Sl.Sl; 7zxSo
irckes, S2.25.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Star Gazing Usually aT'gs ysotbs @sfss'"T fodsv G"' PG
both interesting and profitable those who will turn
their eyes on the (10 items mentioned below. The
goods mainly the sraggerS left by the wayside in
the holiday rush.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Napkins

Heavy Irish damask napkins, lSxiS
inches. Sl.2S a dozen
Big. heavy. suow-white Irish damask
napkius. sevoral patterns. 2ox2o inches.
Sl.So a doEeu; another style. same
sile, .our patterns. Sl.o5 a tozen
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
soc OF these Women's slippers-fne

soc off these Women's Slippers-fne
maroon olgefelt and black cravat satin
N@- Juliets, the latter with white pin dots,
IN both trimmed with chinchilla, $1.5o-
N former price, 81.
Soft drab Dolgefelt Juliet slippers, fur trimmed, 81
former price so.
Black kid Juliet slippers fur trimmed, $l-former
price 81. so.
These were some of the best selling styles before
Christmas, but we closing out the lines
Main Aisle Market street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
The woman who wants a fine Persian
Lamb Coat will come today if she has

lhe woman who wants a fine Persian
Lamb Coat will today if she has
- to break half dozen important engage
IN ments, for the $14S coats, with chinchila
~ or baum marten collars and revers
worth $165), down to $117.50. And the
$135 coats, with dark mink collars and revers
(worth $1S0), are down to Sis
The Persian lamb is Lcipsic dyed; the other
furs are the best to be had, and the coats are
all lined with beautiful brocaded satins
Some Hat Persian lamb mHffS have just come
at prices that hardly pay for the skins. SIS
and $40, well worth $50 and SIS.
(Second hoor Chestnut street,
A Shake-up in Women's Goats sends
out the last of the distinguished black
~ wraps from Paris, Berlin and America
~ for third less than usual.
~ AeohqAsd eOafs of cloth and silk that
S54 to SIS $50 to 500. Hip and three quarter
length-some of the coats with fur collars.
Six ooakS, nterlined and lined make them light
and warm that were $50 to $9s $40 to SOS.
BeanfffNi scioNy coaS with tafeta and braid appli-
qued and oentimes fine fur collars that SIS to $S4
SIS to SIS.
,seeOnd hOOr. Chestnut street,
Even the Velveteen Suits for Women.
planned with the cold months of'January
- and February in mind, are being hurried
IN out for less because of broken sizes
~ now $16 so to $75-were SIS to SIPS
Cunning little Paris Etons for those who them
and blouses. medium long and three quarter
for those who of acket-trmmed with braids
silk and broadcloth.
good many walking length skirts, and nearly all
with drop silk Innings.
,secOud floor. Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
.Sfoys nae closes at $50 o'eloek
King Cotton

Yesterday the wires licked off the news that the
highest price in twenty-five years l4A q was reached
in cotton (see annexed cipping(
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Some of this is specu~
lative, OF course. But not
all. Not half of il. We
are told that manufacturers
have been paying lie, l2c
and even 1Sc a pound for
cotton. Last year at this
time it sold for S15 c.
With the raw material
costing SO much more,
muslin and cambria are
bound to cost more, and
Of course muslin and cam
brio underclothes, also.
Before the Corner
we began our preparations
for this White Sale, our
manufacturersbegantheirs,
and SO the undSrclothes we
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
NO Corsets of untried makers Sir in

No Corsets of untried makers slip in
under the glamour of the White Sale
e. We know these makers and their goods
IN the year round. Curves and lines are
~ correct and comfortable, materials and
making are as good as though they had stepped
right from our regular stock.
On the Main Aisle are some for SSc, soc, CSC
and 75c
on the second floor these.
CSC 81. c. Sprite. Of fine coui; long with
dip hip the stout.
81 worth $50 J. eorses of the desirable
models
Sl2s hne coul. bias gored dip hips
s. heavily boned; model for the
woman.
$3.50 from So A o Lillian corses; slightly
soiled low bust long waist-a model for women.
So so worth So Lillian corset, model
10
$3.50 worth s.. Lea made especially for us OF strong
couil, heavily boued, for stout
$3.50 Of silk figured batse; trimmed with
lace; one OF our popular models.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Figuring on Present Prices

the materials in these undercothes cost almost as
much as we are asking for the finished garments
themselves be easily shown Take the 81
cambria niehtpown for instance
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Adsert--@ n tAa Es-a-aS JouraA,
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Even the Velveteen Suits for Women.
These winter Black stufF, are

4 to fairly take your breath away.
D. $3.50 aiZ-a0oof caNVaS efa01fNe, SOC
~ a gard.
~ 81 aELyOoL sl6slShe. 75c yayd
The etamine made to sell for ST. so, and the
maker let us have these few surplus pieces such a
sacrifice he found people wanted rough than
smooth cloths 46 inches wide, firm sturdy and full of
honest wear.
The zbeline is just remarkable in its way
double width. perfect black. and its soft and
bright and silky that looks and feels like fine cameis-
hair.
tSorthwest of centea
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Warm Wash Flannels, I2Hc-regular 25c
4 quality.
~N The stuff is half WOOL half cotton, to
IN keep it from shrinking much possible
~ And the principal eolors left pinks and
tans.
Enough perhaps for today and tom orrow-
and then no more at the price for love or
money.
Main Aislci
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
No Panicky Prices

ever placed on merchandise in this store for
merchants and not SPECTATORS and relations
with manufacturers are such that very often when
there is temporary rise in price own goods
not affected But it is only fair to say that it looks
very much though all cotton goods are to cost
much more in the near future
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
In White Sale Linens

lsouthwel. ol c.uIerl
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Another day for those 26c Wool
Waistings.
= Some with tiny tucks, have
* aplan field with gay little stripes crossing them.
~ And not long ago you paying 75c yard
for the self same quality.
Three and half or four yards needed for a waist
but no trimming, tor the cloth is quite pretty enough
without
Main Aisle
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

a a 40 a = a. A ., y \ d
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Silk Waists at S5.75, of peau de sole
with lace and pretty braid ornaments,
- that would cost as much for materials.
"a Black mostly, but enough colors to make
- gay counterful.
(Arcadej
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
me of the Little Notions that

Some of the Little Notions that are
needed every day in the week are here
- - for less than you will find them else
"a where.
4" Tubular shoe laces with spiral tips. yard aud
yard and a-quarter long, l0c dozen-usualy zoe.
FeathersHch braid. hne quality oc for piece of six
yards, usually l5c.
safet &c a dozen-usuaiy Sc.
cfo fochct cotton. fancy
Corset clasps l-ilch back Sc-aslaly lOc.
Hooks eyes non-rusibl 2-dozen 2cuualiy
Northeast Of
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
SIX Petticoats at S5.75 that loc

81 so skirts-the accordion -pleated hounce
and the little finishing ruffle at the bottom
There's good, generous dust rufle besides.
(Stcold hoor)
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Best Grade Smyrna Rugs are selling
here today at ST.. 25 for the 50x53-inch size
instead of $1.85; and Sis .or 36x4o-inch size
instead Of $3.50 225 IN the lot.
Second foor Market street,
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
5000 yards of White Victoria Lawn

linen handkerchies for ST. 50 a dozen t
for S..
East Of Arcade)
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Girls Long Coats - the and -two-of-a.
kind-are marked to these prices
Evening journal., 1903-12-30

Wicker tabOrets, 7Sc to s..
Double cover market baskets, SOC,
Hampers with lids, 75c
Palm baskets for holding knives forks spoons, zse 50
tBasemenl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
WdlIians j. Peach, attorney at Lac,
TOICsOn, Md.

Feb. TT Glencoe, N. G. R. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

In CHARGING the Frederick county grand
Jury last Monday Judge Motter said: There
are few prisoners in Jail and know of no grave
violations of the law of the State, and your
session should be accordingly short. Whether
this condition is the result of an improvement
in the morals of the county, or because
wholesome dread of certain punishment on
Conviction, the court is unable to say. am
justified in Believing that the heavy sentences
imposed at the September term of this court
had salutary effect. In the future the same
measure will be dealt out to the criminal
classes as in the recent past"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
By Slade C Risteam, Auctionee,s.

Tuesday, February 24h, 1908,
At IL o'clock NJ,
The Following Personal Property. viz:
One large Black Brood Mare. large Grey
Horses, one a good leader; Bay Horse,
good driver and worker, about 9 years old
Dark Iron Grey Horse, 6 years old. will work IN
all harness; Bay Colt. l year old; good Milk
Cows, one of them fresh, others will be fresh
by day of sale; Holstein Bull, ~ years old;
Jersey Bull, years old i large Brood Sow. l
or 6-horse Acme Wagon, used but very little;
or Horse Brown Wagon, in good condition;
l Broad Tread Wagon, good Hay Carriages,
Bed, Deering Binder, good as new; l Motor
mick Mower, good as new; l Osborne Mower,
! Bickford & Huffman Grain Drill, Horse Rake,
large Field Roller, Corn Worker, Corn
Marker, Syracuse Furrow Plow. No. 81 Oil
yer Chilled Pillow, No. 49, left hand; 8 Iron
Double Shovel Plows, Single Shovel Plow, l
Spring Tooth Harrow, / Corn Coverer. 2 sets
Breechbands 8 sets Lead Harness, Blind Bri-
dies, Collars, Housens, Wagon Saddle, Lead
Line, Check Rein, Choke Straps, set of Plow
Harness, 5 Head Halters, lot of Hay Forks,
Spreader, 2 Triple Trees, 3 Double Trees lot of
Single Trees. large Log Chain, 2 Jockey Sticks,
! Grain Cradle, Bramble Scythe, Hay Cover,
Rail Bolsters, about so barrels of Corn, lot of
Seed Potatoes, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount credit of ten months,
purchasers giving their notes, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day of sale. Notes
gB No goods to be removed until terms are
complied with EVAN H. ENSOR.
A. w. ENSOR, Clerk.
Feb It's.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

IT is said the Democratic leaders of Mary
land have combined upon Hon. Edwin War
field as the coming nominee for Governor, and
Mr.. Charles K Lord, B. & o. Railroad man,
for Mayor of Baltimore city. 1t is also said
to be the plan of the managers to send to the
United States Senate Gen. L. Victor Baugh-
man, of Frederick, should the next Legsla-
ture be Democratic So far Ex-Governor
Brown appears to have been entirely ignored
by the managers. In all interview few days
ago Mr.. Brown said "Oh am not candi-
date for anything. 1 am out of it. You see,
I'm not taken into their party conferences
any longer. 1 am on the outskirts, so to
speak. am like the wild man from Borneo
lust come to town"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
DEATHS.


Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
CAMPBELL.-At Glyndon, January 30, Ella H.
Campbell, in her 49th year.
JONES.-February 5, at Hebbville, Susan Jones,
widow of Thos X. Jones, in her S5th year.
GORDON.-February 4, at Hampton, Mary A.
Gordon. in her 6Sth year, formerly of Arcadia
POEH Putty Hill, Belair road, Feb
ruary g. Ernest Poehlman, son of Mrs. Mnna
Poehman.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4. Elmer Martin, aged
year, months and days, son of Harry and
Mary Hutchins, of Canton
CLARK.-In Baltimore city, LIST inst, Martha E..
wife of the late James r. Clark, of Baltimore
county.
BROSENNE .--January3 &c. at his home in Howard
county, II. Frederick Brosenne, aged go years.
OURSLER.-February2 2, Ada G. Oursler, in her
25th year.
WIDERMAN.-AtC Gainesville, February ], Ellen
Asenath Waterman, daughter of the late Geo.
Waterman.
NAYLOR.-At Hampden, February 2, John T.
Naylor. aged 65 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30, at his residence
Tenleytown ID. c., James Billiugsley, aged 81
years, a native of Baltimore county.
ELLICOTT.-January 81, at Roland avenue,
Minnie M. wife of Frank f. Ellicott.
IIoON.-feDruaryl i. stt neA acoitleilSOtAu balbl-
more, Isabella Tyson, in her S0th year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

MAN named Henry Y. Scott, who lived in
Rice county, Minnesota, died leaving property
worth $4,000. In his last will he made sew
erai small requests to relatives and then stated
that the residue of his estate should go to Rice
county. Later he added codicil that none of
the residue should go to the county, and, to
make sure that it would not, be added that it
must be burned by his executor. The court
below decided that money could not legally be
destroyed and that the residue must be divided
among the first heirs. The County Commits
sioners appealed, saying that if the money con-
tanned in the residue fund were not destroyed,
it should go to the county. The Supreme
Court says: 1.-THE bequest to the county was
expressly and Internationally revoked by the
codicil, though the new disposition of it may
be void"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

A MAJORITY of those who attended the tax
payers convention in Towson on Tuesday
favored the combination of rural schools, at
least as an experiment. Mr.. Thomas B. Todd,
president of the School Board, who attended
the meeting, said this system was now in
operation in eighteen or nineteen states and
found to work to the satisfaction of ALL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN will speak in Imman-
uel Baptist Tabernacle st. Paul. street and
a--s-s-- onue, DaltIEore, on Tuesday evening,
February 18th. His subject will be "a Con-
quering Nation" Later Col. Bryan will be
entertained at banquet to be given in his
honor by the Maryland Democratic Associa-
ton, of which Mr.. A. A. Piper, of the Balti
more county bar, is president
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

THE JURY in the condemnation case of the
Western Maryland Tidewater Railroad Com
pany and the Leonard estate rendered YER
dict for the estate for $16,500 The property
condemned is stone quarry containing about
ten acres, located on Gwynn's Falls, of which
the railroad company requires only about
three acres. The trial lasted three weeks and
was holly contested. The estate claimed that
the property was worth s175,OOo, while the
company conceded liability of about $4,000.
1t is said some of the jurors were at first as
low as So. 00O
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
Wednesdav, February e5th, 1908.

Wednesday, February goth, 1908,
Commencing at nine o'clock A. NJ, sharp,
The following Personal Property, viz: Is
One Bay Horse, 6 years old, by Red Robert, a
good driver and gentle; Sorrel Mare, years
old, a fine stopper and suitable for ladies'; Black
Mare, years old, weighing about 200 lbs, good
worker; / Gray Mare, 9 years old weighing
about 1,400 lbs, works in all harness; 4 young
Mules, years old, weighing about 1,050 lbs.
Colt years old /; l two-year- old French Coacher.
Yearling Cabash Colt, 10 Milk Cows. fresh by
day of sale; 3 two-year-old Heifers. with calf;
Yearling Heifers, three-year-old Holstein and
Guernsey Bull. Shorthorn Durham Bull, 2years
old; Yearling Steers, large BERKSHIRE and
Sows, will farrow about April LIST; large
Berkshire Boar, 27 Shoats, weighing about 100
lbs. each; II Pigs, 2 months old by day OF sale;
Studebaker Wagon, capacity tons; / large
Wagon with Bed capacity tons; handmade
Wagon, capacity 8 tons / Stone and Wood Bed,
good as new /; l 20-foot Hay Carriage, Is foot
Beds, good as new extra heavy Horse Cart,
] two-seat Dayton, in good order; / Osborne
Binder, 7-foot cut, used but one season Deer
ing Binder, nearly new: Mccormick Mower,
nearly new; Deering Mower, in good order;
Osborne Horse Rake, 1O-foot sweep, for or
horses; Corn Worker, ii. Albright & Son,
improved; Harrow and Cultivator combined,
good as new; Bickford s. Huffman Drill, good
as new; Land Roller, good as new; Lever
Spring-Tooth Harrow. Syracuse Flows, No. 81
good as new; Oliver Chilled Plow, No. 40;
Iron Shovel Plows. l Iron Age Cultivator, Sim
gle Shovel Pillow, ! Evans Corn Planter with ex-
ira quantity of wire: Double Harpoon Hay
Fork. with 100 feet of Rope and 5 good Pulleys;
Dealy Row Separator. Baby No. 2, used but one
season.; Fifth Chain. 2 Spreaders, 2 sets Breast
Chains, Log Chains. Single and Double Trees,
large four-horse Double Trees, Triple Trees
Double Trees, Grain Cradle, Grindstone, 3
Scythes, Forks Mattocks. Shoves, Picks. $50 feet
Chicken Wire. Scoop Shovels, Is Cow Chains
five-gallon Milk Cans. 8 Cooling Cans and large
collection of other articles unnecessary to emu
merate. Also, 2 sets Breechbands. good as new
good Housens. 6 sets Lead Harness. good as
new; Blind Brides. l Wagon Saddle. Lead
Lines for horses, Halters, 8 good Collars
Riding Saddle, etc. Also, lot Clover and limo
thy Hay, lot Fodder by the bundle, Corn by the
barrel and 81 acres of Wheat in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $50 and under,
cash on sums over that amount credit of nine
months, purchasers giving their notes, with Sc
curity satisfactory to the undersigned. notes
bearing interest from day of sale and made pay
able at the Towson National Bank. Nothing to
be removed from the premises until the terms
are fully complied with.
PELTZER BROTHERS.
Feb. It's
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

IT is now said that the contest for the Asso-
ciate Judgeship in Hartford county has mar
rowed down to Messrs. George l.. Van Bibber
and Walter w Preston, both we'll known men,
hers of the BeIaif bar. Whoever is chosen for
Office will succeed Judge James D..
Waters, who will shortly retire on account
I of the age limit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07
MARYLAND rELEpHoNE-TowsoN, o, l2l.

A WEALTHY man in New York city starved
himself to death in his effort to prove that he
could live without eating anything whatever.
He managed to exist number Of weeks and
was terribly emaciated when he died. His ply
stefan could not prevail upon him to take any
nourishment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

THE MANY Baltimore county friends and &C.
quaintances of Mr.. James " Wagner, cashier
of the National Marine Bank of Baltimore,
will regret to learn of his death, which occur
red at his home in the city, on Saturday morn
ing last. He had been sick two weeks with
pneumonia. Mr.. Wagner who was fifty flour
years of age, was a native of Baltimore and
was son of the late Basil Wagner, Sr. He en-
tered the Marine Bank fifteen years ago as a
runner and earned promotions by faithful SER
vice. A widow and three sons survive him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB, one of the lead
ing Republican organizations of Baltimore
city, is making arrangements for a proper
celebration of Lncoln's birthday, which oc-
ours on Thursday next, 18th inst There will
be banquet, followed by speeches by Sena-
tor CIapp of Minnesota; Senator Perkins, of
California; Congressman Loudenslager, of
New Jersey Congressman Dick, of Ohio, and
and others. Congressman Pearre, of Mary
land, will be postmaster number of lead
ing Republicans throughout the State have
been invited.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

"
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages. Bills of Sale, ETC.,
received for record in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
w. H. Penn and wife to NJ. A. Mitchell and hus-
band.
Charles Stockman to Joseph stockman.
Overlea Land Company to II. G. Franz.
August Schwiglenberg to John and William
P. F. Wisner and wife to Peter ]. Marley and
g. P. Backman to c. B. Backman and wife.
r. Il. Paine, Jr.. and wife to Jodee Sindall.
G. H. Hammond and wife to NJ. c. P. Parker
Albinus Schuch and wife to E. +. Rupp.
a. H. Henderson to j. L. Giles.
South Baltimore Company to Rivers Furniture
G. W. Starr to G. c. Young.
Margaret Wing to b. L. B. Wing.
Louis Roedel and wife to NJ. c. Schere and hus-
G. a. Landes to W. N. Carr and wife.
]. X. Highlander and wife to A. r. l.. Alba.
B. G. Tuttle ct al. to ]. q. Tolson.
Richard Vincent, Jr., and wife to E. NJ. Richard
c. W. Hull and wife to L. T. P. Manis.
S. A. Williams, trustee to Alfred Crossmore
and Van Brandt Rittenhouse.
G.. +. Hill, receiver ct al to Peter Schmidt.
Otto Duker and wife ct al to L. r. Dinsmore.
j. III. Candles, ST., to James Candles, Jr.
Assurance p l.. & S. A. to Margaret Ritz tal.
Henry Wiedberger to Leonard Besold.
B. NJ. Whitaker and husband to L. s. L. A. of
Margaret Ritz ct al. to Assurance P. L.&SA
L. ID. Wilson and wife to ]. NJ. @. Cathcart.
George Durbeck ct al. to Margaret Strauss.
E. l.. Johnson to w. ]. Owens and wife.
George Durbeck ct al. to George Durbeck, Jr.
]. A. Bauer and wife to j. c. Rupp.
Catharina Hoffstetter and husband to Magdale-
ma Bruins ct al.
MORTGAGES.
NJ. G. Schere and husband to Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, $500.
H. p. Bruins and wife to E. G. Matthews, 5000
Elizabeth Stock and husband to McKim Hill P.
B. A., $780,
Maggie Prell and husband to Canton P. B. A.,
$1100.
W. ]. Owens to Kate B. Owens, $40.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES.
Harlem P. g. NJ. b. A.. to Joseph @. Cook.
Lauraville p. L. A. to Joseph Stockman.
M. NJ. Baugher ct al, administrators, to Louis
Roedel and wife.
Morris Sake to Maggie Prell and husband.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

THE MARYLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY is now
ready to distribute comprehensive reports on the
physical features of Garrett and Cecil counties,
upon the preparation of which its experts have
been engaged for several years past. The two
volumes include complete discussions of the
land-surface features and geology of the two
counties their mineral resources, agricultural
conditions and possibilities; forestry, water
power, applied and unapplied magnetic con-
ditions affecting the work of surveyors their
climate, and much other information likely
60 be sought by persona who may consider the
establishment of homes or the investment of
capital in either of the counties or by any one
who is generally interested in Maryland and
its development. Each book is large octave
volume, the text being copiously illustrated by
photo engravings. Together they add two
numbers to the series of County reports origi-
nally projected by the State Survey, Allegany
being the only other county completed so far.
Any resident of the State wishing the county
reports is entitled to receive free copy upon
application to the director of the Maryland
Geological Survey at his Office in Baltimore.
If sent by mail or express the postage or pack
ing charges amount to 20 cents.