davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
NEW BOOKS,
The Little Mether' Speaks fer Her "Bs.

The "IAttio Mother" Speaks fer Her "Bsys."
1t Is refreshing and inspiriting to meet
the faith in the goodness Of human nature
shown by Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth
In her plea for fair treatment Of released
convicts. After Prison-What?' (Fleming
H. Revell Company There may be DIFF
ference OF opinion a. to wasting sympathy
on certain classes Of criminals, or whether
paying the penalty expiates the offence,
or about spending effort on men who have
gone wrong which is denied TO mon equally
In need Of help who have not become Grim
inals. In reading the description, too, OF
the sufferings Of innocent wives and families
during and after the imprisonment Of the
evildoers. some may remember the misery
and ruin brought on many equally innocent
people by the misdeeds Of the more sym
pathetic offenders. But nobody who knows
the work Mrs. Booth Is doing. or who reads
about it in this book. will doubt that 1t is
good work. work that is worth doing and
that Is being done well.
The record Of the Volunteer Prison
League is told by tho -little mother" In
a simple, straightforward way that is won
derfully eloquent, and she has many an
instance to tell of the marvellous manner
in which some Of her boys have been set
on their feet again. and Of the pluck with
which they have fought their hard fight.
Her faith In them is contagious. 1t Ii q
desr crate fight she is making against
social prejudice that has good practical
grounds for its existence. There is strong
religious feeling throughout the book, but
it is never obtrusive; it helps to explain the
strength of the Salvation Army move
ment in its stubborn refusal to admit that
any one can be utterly lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
LONG WILL

BY FLORENCE CONVERSE. A novel
OF rare beauty and distinction, dealing
with Wat Tylers revolt In England
Illustrated. Sl.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-21
"REMINISCENCES OF
AN ASTRONOMER

by sIMOI NFwtOMB. Professor
Newcomh, the mos, distinguished Amer
can astronomer, has here given his
"reminiscences OF long acquaintance
with scientific men and movements.
With photagravure portrait. $3.50 net.
Post paid S267.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

oil stove, set it up in his corner and
prepared beef tea, of which Bowen
drank small cups between rounds.
Burke's seconds sent out and brought
in bottled beer, cheese, crackers and
boiled eggs, which Burke ate and
drank during the minute internis-
sions. Often the men would enter
the ring still chewing their food. The
stimulus of the beer would incite them
to brief spurts of fast fighting, fol-
lowed by periods Of "stalling.
The moon sank, and the sun rose.
Workingmen who had seen the first
part of the fight and gone home to
snatch a few hours of sleep, rose and
wendell their way to work with their
dinner pals. They bought morning
papers to see the result of the fight,
and failed to find an account. Many of
them dropped into the hall to hear
the outcome, found the men. still in
the ring, and stayed to see the finish
Perhaps this is the only instance on
record when men saw the start of a
ring battle, went home to bed and
saw the finish after arising in the
morning.
Two referees had been worn out
and third man had been picked from
the audience. The officials of the club
insisted that they would not permit
the fight to be called a. draw. In one
of the last rounds Bowen made rush
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

days, but the citizens had had a sur
felt of good things in the pugilistic
line, and popular prices We're fixed
for the bout between the two light
weights. The result was the largest
crowd ever assembled to see fight
in New Orleans. More than $4,000
persons We're in the hall when the
main event started, but less than 1 900
were in their seats when the sun rose
and found the two men still battling
on the morning of April Z.
For thirty or forty rounds the fight
was fast. In the twenty second round
Burke swung with his right for Bow
ems jaw, but the latter ducked and
Burke's hand struck the top of his
head. breaking one of the bones. Burke
continued fighting with his left hand
until he wrenched a muscle in his left
forearm, rendering both hands almost
useless. Still he kept on and Bowen
was unable to, put him out
After fifty rounds of fighting the
spectators began to get sleepy and
hundreds of them left their seats.
The exodus continued hour after hour,
until but few hundreds were left Sin
the hall. The fighters were becoming
exhausted, and We're only able to fight
in spurts of a round or two. Both
finally became weak from lack of
food. BoWen's seconds procured an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

of it was characterized by an ele-
ment of comedy as well as by the
remarkable endurance shown by
both men.
Finish fights-except for few sub
rosa contests between unknowns-
have been unknown in America for
some years, and nowadays a fight Of
more than twenty-five rounds is
never arranged. In the days of finish
fights, however, battles lasting fifty
rounds or more were not uncomm on.
1t will be remembered that Sullivan
fought Jake Kilrain for seventy two
rounds, and even then the battle was
only ended when kiIrain's second
threw up the sponge. In the days
of bare knuckle fights, long engage
ments We're frequent. The longest
bare knuckle fight on record was be-
tween Jonathan Smith and James KEEL
ley. 1t took place near Melbourne
Australia. in November, 1855, and
lasted six hours and fifteen minutes
The longest bare knuckle fight in
America was between James O'Neil
and j. Fitzpatrick at Berwick. Me-,
Dec. 4, 1860. It lasted four hours
and twenty minutes.
The Burke-Bowen- fight was held in
New Orleans just few months after
Corbett won the championship of the
world from Sullivan. New Orleans
was the Mecca Of fighters in those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

prices and that no where else in the
United States, with the exception OF
the tabernacle in Salt Lake City, which
seats about 10000 persons, will the
scale of prices be as low as for the
Minneapolis concert, the only one to
be given in the northwest.
The impression has been general
that the average price of seats for
Patti would be about IS. Instead of.
that seats will be offered for sale al
from 81 to SO and boxes will sell fol
$24. This scale is believed to be TIL
record in big concerts in this city, ant
is part of the local arrangements pro
gram. There will be no auction said
such as has been held in several east
ern cities during the present and final
tour, it being the determination of the
local management to make the Minne-
apolis concert one which the people
may really go to.
The decision to fix the scale as low
as it will be for the concert of Dec.
80 is of all the more interest in the
eyes Of the Patti-following portion of
the public as it is known that she is
guaranteed $4,000 for her one appear
ance in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
PATTI PRICES POPULAR
TICKETS FOR DIVA'S CONCERT
HERE WILL BE LOWER THAN
ALMOST ANYWHERE ELSE.

The announcement of the scale of
prices for the Patti concert to be
given in the International auditorium
on the evening of Dec. 80 will occasion
considerable surprise among the thou
sands in the northwest desiring to hear
the great diva.
Having in mind previous expert
ences with the highest priced concert
singers, both here and in eastern cities,
and knowing. as almost everybody in
terested in the coming concert does,
that the expense incident to securing
Patti and company, have been most
unusual. the public has naturally ex-
pected to pay heavily for the privilege
of hearing her and her company.
But the local management, which is
assuming the risk of bringing to the
International auditorium the great
Patti, is able to announce that the
concert will be a popular one in every
sense, not excepting the matter of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

at Burke with his head down Burke
threw UP his arm to stave off the rush
and his elbow caught Bowen on the
cheekbone just below the eye. Bowen
whirled around and dropped to the
floor, dazed. He's out thought
Burke with a sigh of relief, but at
the count of eight Bowen managed
to get to his feet, and Burke was too
weak to follow UP his advantage.
Finally, at the end of ITO rounds. the
contest was called a draw.
Bowen was killed later in con-
test with Kid Lavigne, the ex-light-
weight champion. Burke is still a
young man, and apparently as strong
and vigorous as when he fought that
memorable battle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
LONGEST BATTLE
EVER FOUGHT
JACK BURKE TELLS OF no.
ROUND FIGHT WITH BOWEN.
Spectators Went Home to Sleep and
Returned to See the Finish-Fight-
ers Drank Beef Tea and Ate Boiled
Eggs During Minute Rests Between
Rounds-Two Referees Used Up.

Jack Burke, the former pugilist,
who appeared at the Dewey thea
ter last week in Il comedy boxing
turn with William McEvoy, has the
distinction of having fought the long
est ring battle in the worlds history.
He battled for 10 rounds with Andy
Bowen at New Orleans April 6, 1898,
and the contest was finally declared q
draw. The fight lasted seven hours
and twenty minutes, and the last half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Two Through Tourist Cars

every week via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Choice of routes
west Of Kansas City via Santa Fe
Route or Rock Island Ell Paso Route.
Low rates and every comfort afford ed.
For further information apply to L.
C. Rains, General Agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

Ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs, with hand
embroidered initial; the work on the initials
alone seems worth the price of the handker-
chief-GaDe 15c and 25c EACH
Ladies' embroidered handkerchief, hemstitch-
ed, scalloped edges or lace trimmed, 1Oc 15c
2Sc 35c SOC 75e 81 $f.25 up to So each.
ladies Silk Hankerchiefs, plain or with mi
tia1 each 25c and soc.
Real Lace Handkerchief of fine hand made
Duchesse lace, very choice display at 81 to
$40 EACH
thief Department we give free handsome fancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Toilet Table Novelties

EEEKyU WEBg
Nearly all fancy Christmas
gifts require the use of ribbon.
You know this is headquar-
tiers for ribbons. At present
our stock is more complete
than ever before, and our
prices right.
Ribbons-Fancy Taffeta and Sat-
in Ribbon, suitable for neckwear
and fancy work, in plain Taffetas,
Persians and striped effects,
4 to 8 in. wide. 35c to 75c an e
values, special per yard. g. sDU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
~Ie Nvezssy Dept.

~IeWeAssy Dept,
Many suggestions for Christmas gifts in this department.
We mention only few.
Fans $50 $4OO Necklaces each 75c TO 100
Brooches from, Match Oct
Cuff Links from to act q
$685. > Belt Buckles. "a DC To
Hat Pins EACH Frames
Lockets from $50 1926. 75c. $50 ~
Gilt and China Clocks that will keep good time and are
surprisingly low in price. Be to see them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

Journal want ads Wouldn't. Increase
SO fast if they didn't bring advertisers
satisfactory returns for their money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

Journal want ads wouldn't increase
SO fast If they didn't bring advertisers
returns for their money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
Gloves MSlfezs $

Ladies' fine quality Mocha Gloves
either silk lined or unlined, one
or two-clasp, in brown, black, gray
and modes, at per pair, $f.25 and
$3.50.
Ladies' fine Kid or Silk Mittens,
fleece or wool lined. in black or
brown, per pair, 75c to $500.
Mems fine Kid or Mocha Mittens
and gloves, fleece lined, ex- y CO.
ceptional quality, per pair n sDU
Best quality Mems fine Mocha
and Kid Gloves, fleece a e. m
lined, clasps, per pair. 6m DVD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

linen, at Sc 1Oc 1910 15c f8c zoe and
25G each-and from the lowest to the highest,
just the best values that your money will buy.
Some Is styles to select from-Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs at 25c each-in every style of beauty.
Mems Belfast linen handkerchiefs-plain at
loo 12hc 15c 18c and 25c-with hand
embroidered initials, 1910 and 25c each.
Handsome floral patterns in printed handker-
chiefs for Kimonas, Pillow Tops, Aprons, etc.,
at Sc each or three for 25c. .-
With purchase Of 25c or upwards in Handke
Handkerchief Box . #.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule taking effect June p, 1903.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:

DAILY.
4.30 A. Mast Mail, Main Line HaRerstown N.
and W. X. R., and the South and ex. Sunday
p. V. X. r.. Chambersburg, MartinsburR Win
chester and points on the Chesapeake West
9:15 A. M.-Pen-Mar Express. (Pen-Mar onlyl
1055 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.25 A. M.-York and b. & H. Div. and Main line
east of Emory Grove; also, Carlisle and G.. s
s.l5 A.M.--Main Line, Hagerstown. shippensburr.
frederick, Emmitsburg and N. & W. r. X. to
1912 a. ,M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, York,
Gettysburg.
1890 P. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
20 +. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
f32 7. M.-Blue Mountain Exp. (Parlor Caro-
also Frederick.
3.S2 7. M.-Express for York and B. & H. Div.
4.V3 Z. MEX. Main Line Points, Hagerstown,
also, Frederick, Emmitsburg and Shippensburg.
5.OO z. M.-Exp. to Glyndon. Accom-. beyond
to Union Bridge.
b.25 i. M.-Accom. for Alesia.
GIG P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35A.M.-Accom.f for UnionBridge and Hanover.
2.35 P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
423 p. M.-Accom. for Alesia.
Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 e. BALTIC. street.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
Fulton, Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
fDOes not stop Penna Ave. Station.
s. NJ. MANIFOLD. Gen. Supt.
.. N. HOWELL. G. P. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
miscellaneous.
Misce11amenms.
DEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY.
loans NEGOTIATED on REAL ESTATE
Farms, Dwellings, Village Lots and all
kinds of Real Property Bought
and Sold.
LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers,

LONGNECkE BROS.s
Real Estate Agents and Brokers.
TOWsON. Md.
Have the following properties for sale:
No. IL, Several desirable Building Lots in Tow
No. So, A TRACT OF LAND in the 18th district,
containing $50 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance
has on it splendid growth of timber; near
Convention Station b. IL o. X. R., and miles
from Glenarm. NJ. G. R. X.
No. 90, Lot on turnpike, in Tows0ntown, i'm
proved by two-story frame house, containing
rooms and garrett, with cellar; pump at door.
No. 1O3, Two story and attic double frame dwell
ling, on east Chesapeake avenue, near York
No. 121, FARM OF 244 ACRES. 10 miles from
Baltimore, miles from Finksburg Station, w.
NJ. r. R.; frame house, tenant house, new bank
barn, log barn, with shedding; buildings in best
No. 100, A farm of about 325 Acres. on My
Lady's Manor, 10th district, within IL miles of
Monkton, N. G. H. R.; $50 acres cleared. balance
timber land large dwelling, barn and other out
buildings; plenty of water andall kinds of fruit.
No. 40, About Tx Acres of unimproved land,
on road leading from Charles street avenue to
Ruxton, N. G. R. R., adjoining properties of Jas.
Boyce Chas. d. Fisher and Others 1t is within
of mile of Ruxton and X miles to Wood.
brook Station, M. G. r. R., withfine drives in all
No. 1877, Vacant Lot, very desirable, on Della
ware avenue, Towsontown, about Is by 100 feet
nicely located; for sale cheap.
Real Estate Agents,
Office of THE UNION. Towson, Md.
| LEMUEL D. oFFUTT, JOHN A. WRIGHT
WI II nENr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN,

ON OLD OR NEW MORTGAGES, 5000 at SIX
per cent; 5000, 1900. 800, 81 800 and other
sums at per cent. Apply to or address,
BOARMAN & LINDSAY,
vansant Building. 210 E. Lexington St, BALTIC.
and Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
May 12.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
NOR SALE.
DOR SALE.

A valuable tract of unimproved land near a
station on Maryland & Penna. Railroad in
are 30 acres in the tract, and being so copve-
nient to a station, makes it very desirable prop
erty. Address, L0NGNECKER Bros,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers, Towson, Nd.
Jan. 26.-tf. INo.249.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE for PHILADELPHIA q NEW YORK.

ROYAL BLUE LINE for PHILADELPHIA q NEW YORK.
Eastward La. Camden. L. MT RovdL
Sleeper. Daily 3.51 A. M. 355AM
Sleeper Diner. Daily 7.55 A. NJ. A. 500 A. NJ. C.
Buffet Parlor, Elk. Sun. 9.l9 A. M. A. 9.24 A. M. G.
Parlor, Diner, Sun.only 9.52 A. NJ 957 A. M. G.
Parlor, Diner. Elk Sun. 1850 A. NJ. A. 1854 A. M
Parlor, Diner. :. Daily 155 p. NJ. A. I59 p NJ
Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train,
Buffet Smoker, Parlor, Observation and Dining
Cars Daily $40 P. M. b 1853 P. M.
Parlor Car Phila. Elk. Sun. 4.55 P. Nj. 500 p NJ G.
Parlor, Diner Daily 600 M. 6.05P.M G,
Coaches Phila. Daily 200 P. n. 905 P. N. 6.
Sleepers. Daily 1893 A. NJ. 12.A a. NJ c.
Local Sleepers for New York ready for occu-
pancy in Mt Royal Station at 1000 p. M.
A, for Atlantic City week days. B, for Attain
tic City daily.
All trains stop at Wilmington. G, stop at
Chester.
liz. Camden. La. MG ROydl
Phila. Accom-. Daily sos A. M. 8I0A. M.
Phila. Express Elk. Sun. 230 p. NJ. 2.35 P. M.
Phila. Express, Elk. Sun. 4.55 p. M. 5,OOP NJ
Aberdeen Ac'm. Sun. 515 p. M. 5.20P. M.
Phila. Accom-. Sun. only $40 P. NJ. 6I5P. M.
Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Calvert and Balti-
more streets, 5s6 s. Broadway, Mount Royal Sta
ton or Camden Station.
G, w. BASSETT, D. b. MARTIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Mgr Pass Traffic
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

500 s.15, 700, 7.45, $50, $40, sOO 1000. 1925,
1880. 1i.OO A. M, 1215 12.45, 12O, 12S, ZOO Biz,
6I5, $50, 7.15, 745 1000, 1O.4O, 1885, P. N. and
1910 night, weekdays. Sundays, 200, $50, $40.
900, 9.05, 10.25, 1850, 11.00 A. NJ, 12.15, Lib,
$40, $50. 7.15, 7.45, 1000, 1910 P. M. and 1910
FOR tickets and timetables to all points apply
at Calvert Station, at northeast corner Balti-
more and Calvert streets, and at Union Station.
Baggage called for and checked on orders left
at Office, northeast corner Baltimore and Cal
vert streets.
w. w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General MANAGER. General P1esoooc~ 1oent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

AOCUIIIs r, M,
For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, t7.5O, A. NJ.
Pm. CIV
Leave Camden Station for Frederick. +7.35.
1000 A. NJ s9.15 A. M, t125, 1870 and 1915 p NJ
Hagerstown, 1900 A. NJ, t4.15, t4.3O P. M.
Ellicott City and Mt. Airy, Local. t7.35, s9.15
Curtis Bay, 1928 A. NJ.
Luray, Mt; Royal Station. 1856 P. M. Camden
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

VITILLIAM H. LAWRENCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2l3 st. Paul Street. Baltimore, and Smedley Row,
Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

LEMUEL d. OFFUrT, JOHN A. WRIGHT.
G. FRANK EMMART.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

Tl SCOTT OFFUTT,
L. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office-Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

r M. T. LAWRENCE,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW, TOWSON, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

VYYILLIAM T. ROBERTS,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2S7 st. Paul Street, cor. Sarat )ga, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11
Attnrmeus at Eai,r.

VIZ GILL SMITH, .uuopnpv .n
Ofice-No. Smedley Row. Towson.
A ATTORNEY AT Law.
No. Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
S. KEECH, Jr.,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Smedley Row. Towson, Nd
FRANK !, 2SESATT' AT LAW.
Ofce-Piper Building, Towson, Md.
~ VA" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Money to Loan. Smedley Row, Towson.
U,HoMAs J. HUNTER, mow,o,,
oHNa 2%;rnRMEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Piper Building. Towson, Md.
rTEyENsON A. WILLIAMS.
- ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ Belair, Hartford county, Md.
DoBERT H. BUssEY,
Il, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Piper Building, Towson, Md.
u ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ofice-Law Building. Towson, Md.
NIELDER c. sLINGLUFF,
II ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fidelity Building, I'D ioorO Baltimore.
OHARLES K. sHANAHAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lI2 E. Lexington St., near st. Paul, Baltimore.
XXTILLIAM t. ROBERTS,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
227 St. Paul Street, cor. Sarat )ga, Baltimore.
"ENRY SHIRK,
&C. Lexington Street, Baltimore.
r MAULsBY SMITH,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL e. Lexington Street, Baltimore
r M. t. LAWRENCE,
n SCOTT oFFUTT,
L. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office-With Boarman & Lindsay, Smedey Row,
Towson, Md.
VITILLIAM H. LAWRENCE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2l3 st. Paul Street. Baltimore, and Smedley Row,
Towson, Md.
TOHN s. BIDDISON,
| d ATTORNEY AT LAW,
With John +. Centrum, ESQ.,, Piper Building,
TOwsOn Md.
T EDWARD STIRLING,
" Manufacturers Record Building.
North and Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Md.
Mirror. W oEEgTT; law
| Smedley Row, TOwson, and Continental Trust
Building, Baltimore.
d. g. MCINTOSH ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofices-Towson, Nd, and II St. Paul street,
Baltimore city.
| W.T. rED II CUnE
| n ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towson, Baltimore County, Md.
Office with Col. d. 6. Mcintosh.
A RTHUR P. sHANKLIN.
I Smedley Row, 26 Bank of Balto Bdg
Towson. Baltimore.
A A. PIPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Otice-In Piper Building, opposite main en-
trance to Court House.
r ABAN SPARKS,
IL ATTOREY AT LAW,
No. 224 ST. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE, Md.
Practice in the County and City Courts.
j. EDWIN DAVIS. CHARLES e. s1EGMUND.
DAVIS 8 srreMu STt,oRnrys At LAW.
702 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
r L. G. LEE,
d. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Law Department, B. & o. Central Building, Bal
| timore Md.
Every Saturday at Belair, Md.
n BONN sLINGLUFF,
". ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofice-Law Building, Towson, Md.
Dutscher Advocat and Rechts Anwalt,
Dem Court House gegenuber.
DAM ANsTINE,
| n ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office-Room 706 Fidelity Building, N. w. Cor.
Charles and Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

OHARLEs k. SHANAHAN,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IIp f. Lexington ST., near St. Paul. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

Views of Taste and Smell-Reptile Senss
Peat on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Settle
ment of New Land-Luminous Patches
of Ocean-A Modern Malady-Cneml-
cal Action in Cold-Airship Evolution
When Life Begins-Glacier Variation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

NIELDER C. sLINGLUFF,
h ATTORNEY AT Law,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

Glaciers are supposed to increase and decrease
in cycles more or less regular. An inquiry by NJ.
Charles Rabot shows that the same stages are
the world, and that in Norway, where the cycle
is some two centuries long, the last general in
crease began in 100 and the decrease is still in
prOgreSS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-11

w ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofice-No Smedley Row. Towson.