davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
:3: .==:..:.:..:


r The rru1I brick is the latest form OF
preserve. -. 1t is. rectangular or disk
shaped and done up in oiled tissue pa
per. The consistency is that of small
gumdrop, and; being composed large
ly of sugar, the flavor Of the fruit is
retained admirably. -~--.'., ~'~~:
1t is reported that the Russian minis
ter of the interior is considering a prof
ect for Matchmaking the medical pro-
fession so that all doctors and chem
lists you'd be state officials. A cold
mission has been appointed to collect
informatieR- ca the subject ri.
The aggregate capitalization of the
Industries in PfttsbWg IS more than
$2.50GO0o, OOe. j. Tie production or steel
in Pittshurg ia 19Q1s equaled half that
of Germany, twice that. Of France, five
times that of Russia or Belgium and
twenty-five times that of Spain:
The Chinese of New York are plan
ming to erect hospital in the China
town of that city where their sick may
be treated by physicians of their own
race. This hospital, IL ,itis establish
ed, =isstabe :cenduct ted sensthe soriental
plan and VIM BE- a 5dsstipst ooddity in
this country - il. =;
NewrYork. .andsssL euisiana capitalists
have combined: to- Construct an >irrigat-
ing canalzsssNEt tour miles " hieh*
win pass through 100000 acres of rich
rice lands and the on belt; An electric
road is to be built along the. bank. The
source .,of.& supply rsis#the Atchafalaya
river, a branch OF the Mississippi.
The Petit Rleu: publishes 8 prediction
by the met eorologist err, Finger Of
Prague who is: Of the opinIon that Mar
Unique ana probably other Vest; In
dian islands will be virtually destroyed
by volcanic keruptions in !: 1893 ssHe
points out that the most violent dis
turbances on record have occurred In
years ending with the figure g. Il sita
The armament Of Fort Sliema, con-,
sisting of, tive thirty eight and two
eighteen ton guns, has been condemned
as unseryiceable. On constdera ton III
was found that the freight Of, these guns
to England would be greater thar. their
present Intrinsic value and that they
could not be offered for sale In Malta,
as there gre not ;tasls .aH
bra king Etiaem fqp fIa NTH ING ttef
iron anaE.steeI@ :4hasGf ourr guns s4kerd
conssqnenfl 81 ii ists INTO fhaE Tai
CHE ne aE q Oil. iaaas s p - 3:
.tt& sas st..ss s So. I, s s.s sss
sajsas 80 .ssss,s;,satwss ID ssarzss =.
V:s.ss ssa..ss',sss gssss - -sssK rsss - -
.aabjHgnsfS SfsNrssitfa ID .ssS1EEarfG .
10 aTEsaGaLhsstEF szsTis Bzat2aR .=ssss si& sh#esk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Mrahtsiis Thssen 81 edne4a,
aged IS ssaas! dfeasn aands sxsn:
in, Ing s - ~ soa ss sss 1sse
Tans,- sassseata Alrose tof=fse B
are ssRz4 Dill; Il A6mtre, -.ssl, 71sr j
and St. Cloud, ss9, 1898 In propo
ton Is 3: population Sank Centre seen
to have The lssrgsstS y. s. sssessmeht:
rheaCsntrsl Minnesota Medical AS
ISOLATION is=rin session hesa. Wday.
THIS evening The aiocal 1pAaictans
willo banques1 the mem bersI at the
Palmer House, and an iiassysslzsslassgs
meeting ,y' tttll 81 l's hs1 g., in ths4e
at which nunher Of steohnical papers
willbe presented and discussed:
TIE osaRlsT State Bank tesld It's It's:
annual meeting Jahuary s n <c: -. =: + +
Prasrr HsA 81 e ed swerS z4.ss.s,, ss.:,,
Vies Prss,-Ws.R. Lengs 4ss - -.
Cashier =Harnyst. sSheddsss a&> s~ "a
Asst easiIz tsaGTy eM .aLangaaasi@ esza
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
:. Horrible Accident.

-. - HORRIBLE Accident = -
Ralph. tina neutrality-suspicious., OF
E. :. Gowen OF Raymond, met with
a horrible accident on wednesday
which will notwithstanding foR
life power acihine
dri vensy q numb iagssodswas at work
on Thee oven place, ana lnasopas way
thcHH1sd# cot entaSgled wftss Gid foe
and=carrled Aovsrsevefal ray olutions.
Hiszthuhaatws tern from his haad,
both bones of the forearm 4bro hen.
andthe obey pia, 5Rre q hsd apart 50
that the bsne 81 the upper part Of the
arm WAS thrust sbey,shd III aofnt and
shrcpgh thssfissh BE was broaght
in tors4,ewis and he called in Dras
McAssters aud 1anbs And teah,eY greed
thatwhfle 1t is barely possible e
arm might be saved, yet it was adj
visible. that he be taken to hospital.
Dr.Lamb accordingly took him to St.
Cloud and left him in the: hospital
there -: .,>.-. H:55 i.'..t=.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
Sheriff Thorson of Pope county was
in the city On Wednesday,. ,.>e---r,s..--- l.
~EaEmsrs' institute.

A State Farmers Institute rwhl be
held at Sank Centre, one day only,
Saturday, February 7,r 1903, commence
Ing at 1000 a. M, sharp, where farm
ers and others can get valuable
"pointers', in agriculture, stock rails
ing, dairying, etc., etc.
A. day spent IN attendance at a
Farmers, Institute may result In; the
adopien of methods, the value ssof
which. CANNOT be estimated. At the.
Farmers Institute. you will meet those
who have travelled the rough and
rocky road of experience, and they
will stsssa you in aNaans some
of tfe nanxdiMeplties theysh adso saa
cdduteess. fIE1fIASElu
Atthe eIose Of tAe forenoon session,
a Teryl a1uab leFhpo ks of over ! $50
paga 4bhe Institute Annual.)}L u: ddeyotsd
to Neutrality-suspicious. aisingyeaherti.s
cultpFe;s aafryfag, sheep husbandry,
swlnaashaashaadks, poultry ir:aaisings.'s
domestic: eco economy. etc, ETC., will rae
given free. This book >iszsestimatede
by those whe have examined ID toAheH
we'll worth from IS u 1925 to those Id f.
tereste d. in r.. tie subjects thereia con
tanned. No farmer should miss this
free at fose of fl sssssessfon. fEE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
lSCHO0EazNOTES

-
=; With. q strong. wind and the atheer
sHaomster, at zoe below zsrb, the, heat
Inn sssse6pf Hpala butt Awa.
Subject % 4 severe test Mond ay< norm
ing. f mat ths test adpair :abty777thoW
geyss u Alltbegreems were1eostortsbts
Ct nine o'clock excspt ~ s ahiGh i
always hard to heat. :
Pho Woodbury. builspgwas cad -
the morning. A stove has been Set up
IT, 49,; A. ss sfE EttM to supplement the
The record of study hours the last
week: shoFed that As per cent OF the
High school pupils showed an average
of between twoE and three hours: in
Study out of ooldaily. Forty per
cent between an hour and two hours,
eleven per cent*more than three, and
four per cent less than one hour. The
EasGase fer the entire scneol is about
two hours !: s $s: IT, . !. -
KiRghis's talk TO the high school
on Friday morning last, was very
pracaeal and was enjoyed by ALL. DR..
I lamb will continue the subject tomor-
row morning, speaking on the general
topic Of physical dissipation" Or Of
those practices which tend to prevent
the development of the highest types
of physical manhood and womanhood.
Parents and other friends who are in
terested in this vital subject, and wha,
father or mother is not, -are cordially
invited. About ten. minutes will be
given to music, the lecture following
at $40, *f1 <zE1 ! i: =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
s489s&ss@saaa9sa8sa ),
Sam Sheets of Willard, was in town
IN Wednesday. 1922 =.

Sam Sheets of Willard, was in town
en- Wednesday,. Ill.,. .~.. .
Do you want livery rig? Get the
best for the lowest price-the kind
McGreeor Bros. have.
Fine bleaohed pillow casing only 81
cents per yard, at the Boston this
week.
h; P. Suekstorff cut two Of mis-
fingers badly on a woodcutting ma
chine. on Saturday last, bus they are
progressing finely. 49,. 1872, 80. =.
! Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock fire
broke out in Guyot's bakery at Sta
pies and it was extinguished the
building was a wreck as was also the
adjoining building in which was w.
J: swindlehurst's bowling alley. .-.:',
j. w. Ward las sold TO Geo, zRi1ler-
rift of Iowa, a location on Birch Lake
for q sumner home. 1t includes the
beautifuIsspot known eas Grimes IS
Point $500: y - 49, :.-ttG.G 60:
Ed. Hansen is in Osakis, in charge
Of a branch store recently opened
there by the Guthmann & Abeles Co.
A team consisting Of Frank McCor-
mick, George Fish, Ben Simont0n
aud Herman Donart has.g rome to Osa-
kiss TO- bowl = match with the, =0sakis
team. Es1<9E ST. :, z:s<3 I'll 8i...7 e szo
- ,R@.Plymat,sgmore :. commonly
known to the people of Douglas-eounty
and Alexandria+as% lack" Plymat,
sufferens p stroke Of apoplexy on Men
day. evening and died. efore,eRens tho
members OF lthes family could reach
his side. A. R.Pfymatwas born in
1874, @Hs came to Douglas county in
1855, when but twenty-five years Of
age. Shortly after coming to this
county be began driving the stage be-
tween Alsxandria and Sank Centre:
The country was at that time Wild and
rough and the Indians wore not 70 the
most peaceful mood. M. PIym.s lad
his FUR share Of :pioneering: along
with many other residents Of this
county who remember the: old stock
ade.-Alexandria citizen:s go ...e,,t
9eses sEv sis ,sEE :; $3.50 te saEs$- s=1ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Two applications will be considered
by the state board Of pardons of per-
sons from ,Stearngx cepnty, 8, Matthias
J. Schmidt; Serving nthets day sen.
terce in the Stearns- county jail~for
wife beating, wants to DO free. His
wife haa since .refented and thinks her
husband nas puhishmn as The
other@applioation is that ofs&ah eInas
Rel, 81 Avon who is serving j hea
year. sentance" IA Saltwater or AsAauH
in the tsecend degree "A pStitianISsIn
his favor largely,signsa, waacarsss
lated 7rscentiy ii the neighborhood OF
Avon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
New RNssesss+ EntsrpElse:hf,

New RNssssst EntsrpE1se;HT
Lee & GinagsEy, the slsyaior men.
haye leased fer ten years, lot about
66x100 feet between the McGregor
barn and the Palmer house, upon
which they will erect a substantial
building for. the sale Of tiaisAedxlun
Der, coal and lime: + They mn aasa
yard orz rough lumber at sis
vspient 7point. I: II 10 their slllspuss
deal&ipsall sorts and: ariet ~ Ut
Der demanded BY the trade n this
vicinity -and that End witt ksspa
comprehensive stock. :, Mr.. Gingery
wfIl&bs ID cchargs1 If itfas also <of the
da ass sass:' sss&a zsssst ssssa:'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
-UE1R SD 81 @.L2:L =. .s3!as z. AZ
|oURItxO 'WlNE7G(; COUNTY, JUN
g aTg1ik eEun I Z? Il s5:j1w 2
".srGJ S;f7I SzE!u ,x.,%l?I % r.. 5lt.1
|S'S wrItt SSsM Sfssts-pesYE i
arid:ShlearSi.:

.ytzo{Dp &4EEt:7 It sEs"Sastt .ESsStspJ =
NszER'aaG lanlzH Of 4Sts Cloud
ION Saturday. pight4 from Chicago
where he attenadfthe stock ss1es Of
short horns. He bought carload of
we'll selected short hornsf for fthe
EMeadow Lawn farm.
! Carl johnson, Carl Hanson and
4 John Jacobson won't to lSadk Gentle
and filed on some Canadian land.
The beysI .saia w xsrpi sFed %,
TRY John Bull for a change, says the
ARGUS.
MrsayAII WHAT'S on se & Gasnsre,
who spspsa pef19n Of last week in
this village. for, tie purpose Of attend
ling the Bugsiel Schwartz and Drink
water Biokford weddingstreturned On
Friday morning.-New Paynesville
PRESS : .{{f
/: Alderman John De Leo, chairman
Ebf the Republican County Committee,
lis one of the faithful to be remembered
by, "the powers that be" The re-
INV ard came today tn the form Of a re-
appointment las deputy oil Inspector
For the district comprising the coun
lies of Stearns and Benton.
B w. J. BONNER shipped his goods
from Melrose to 0sn abrock last Tues
day and Hiatfollowssoon- = Tony Deb,
who has clerked for Mr.. BONNER, will
EstiH retain HIS position at Osnabrock..
EHe left for his aew-hsme- GA Thursday
night. l~;T
/ Antoine Rieland, = the deputy OF
pointed by County Superintendent OF
Schools, Paul Ahles, was, at his desk
4; rs ~, g - 1-tlo = IA 10 II
himself with The duties which heywill
take up just as soon as he can get some
Ione to take his school in district No.
PISS. ..- r.. -, ...,.@ -, ~s,.: ~
B Mary B., wife Of ]. G.. Smith,
president of the First Rational bank
Eof st. Cloud, died on Sunday last,
aged II years. She had been q, resi-
i . .-. :. -: =: go
dent for thirty-hve years. .4-
E 1t is said that a valuable. vein OF
Ignite has been discovered in the
town of Grove, about three miles
south of Melrose. 1t burns fairly,
and if in sufficient quantity will be q
rare blessing not to the owner OF the
Hand only, but to the entire section OF
country. .-..* 80:
T George Menu has been appointed
deputy county treasurer .--..-
The postmaster at Lake George,
for convenience sake, had the Office
located in saloon, and now the post
master general tells him to move out
The combinations does not snft the
pair ons of the Office. ..-........ ,.......s.
David McGregor, Great Northern
fireman. and Miss Clara Clarey were
married in Melrose last Wednesday.
Ths-bride- is. a daughter of M. B.
Clarey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
Syr'ague..

G. M. Sprague went to Ada on Mon
dsy~to present at the election, of
ID reeteEs Of Of the a. First National bank
of thu placs, ana hanee 10 Twin Vail
leE I'd attepd alefsseti oonb Of the First
Natiosal banEthere he 5belng inter.
ested in both of them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Last Sunday was, all things con-
siaered the,sess rest dax. of he -minter.
The thermometer was 200 below zero
and a strong wind made it difficult to
heat home comfortably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Miss josie schuEfips entertained a;
party At cards .oo On w Wednesday evens
ing. s,g..z,., : ,<..s...s- : ,;~.;z.z /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Nib, Edith 'whippie Is visiting her.
brother iii M nneapolis. @s @2s''es ]:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

The Rathbon1e5 sisters VIII meet. cd
FrfdK Sae
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
!. . .s.!..- :. i-y's: ~. 81
EROUND9'...<* !. A !. |:'l ]
Its inns of Interest eribbed from
Our Exchanges with and
! Without Credit: =.,sz

Vi IE4
is shabitually late at Long Prairie.
This Is largely due to the fnadeq uacy
of ahe yard ~ sapk, Ieptre:s. :, Four
passenger trains often STRIVE there
shortly after noon and considerable
time iit 10 wasted in handling them with
the limited side-track facilities: II
tbestrack on thee north side Of the de-
pot could be used for passenger trains
considerable :itipeeeald pc 1sayed-
Argus. :. .--.--.e, ,.a~..>
Rsaneh Of 4L.Qnlgsa .l Rraisies. s. Left
Monday for Rlackduck- and-will spend
several weeks On his claim, which is
located about fifteen miles north of
ths above place,
q. J. Harls.rom I'll rlachased
ths interestof soles IAasen Yin the
ST. rbuck mill ADD the business will
continue toEbs opsra s.ts by the pres
emf firm, rheS tarbnek Milling Com
pany. UndArMr Hanstrorlaa man
cement the iinsss o. sh 1e5,nni has
greatly increased aud its product,
equals the best, is finding a ready
market all along the line and at many
points on the 500, with an occasional
shipment to Minneapolis. Mr.. Han
strom is an expert in his line and with
the modern equipment of the mill here
he is able to produce the highest
quality, which speaks we'll for the
company as we'll as for the town.
fines. HE-f Z, I f ]
Billy Koons the popular travelling
man reports thatthe village, Of Elbow
Lake had bad fire Wednesday. The
Wilsnr raevstorrontaini no ak thons-
ana i7]@t;slla5Is ii wheat 49, 49, .o3r snous-
ana hushelssof fax was totally des-
srosed. - -
Jesse E. Cohen was fatally hurt in
the Mackersus coal mine at Williston,
N. ID. Mr.. Goebsn was q brother7in-
] Law of ALI. Shields, of Osakis town
ship, AID year ago operated the w.
A y ates farm near that village. The
remains were taken to the old home
al Kilburn, ILL.,, for intermeHt. The
deceased was about IS years of age
and leaves . wife and two children.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeLaurier arrived
from Sank Ceutre on Monday where
she has been staying several days.
She expects to leave in few days for
Western Canada to visit relatives,
after which she will go to New York
state. Long Prairie Leader. 49, =.
Agent Edgar Stevenson of Long
Prairie: heard. O. eumers fastauesk%4thas
possibly the depet would be removed
from its 3pE,rsssssnt Ioc sltii o. y hich Il hss
OCCUPIED sil , IT, vas built.
whether there IS ans The r,l:
NOR orsnot it#is mot knoa bit II
come from, althpfiiez vho songht q
know II the depstsI J nored Ii
will $beE locateda couple abl oeks
southofMhsrs now sand
Liberty ifrpn
SaukGsnt
Luther Dimond, and family, returning
hotps Monday. The is we'll named
Liberty as he is a veritable liberty
pole, bslpng ea fdat' in he sig Il: IEong
Prairie Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Gs.ss sEv sis ,eEE $3.50 t@ saastaz >s@fss
ge kew ss@.s .sfsG i. Es& So IS aaE $s.,2 sAs
!, >az.yaI s aosaEh u aiassaE ,a'sE Fia9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08
Bank Elections.

The annual election of directors fol
all tho of National Banks in the
country are appointed to be held OF
theAsecond Tuesday in January. Thu
following were elected by the Mer
chants National: Henry Keller, w
S. Dean,'G C.aIngram, J. A. Dubois
The directors met and elected thu
following oficers: Hill. = s..:sS X:
Fresident-Henry Keller: =
Vice President Hogan ~: ~:
Cashier-A.W. Austin: ":.- .*,...-.-,;
!. Asst. Cashier-Leuise Keller. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08


The Frst.Natiena4, inrthes shsenca
lof its president, g: M spt ague, ad'
journ.dl g, 3fts ;selgecti On =, from sTassda,
unit ThursdaayA when the sssfaltewin
Edirators were xaesEsetedi resssfdMsZ
Sprague. 49,. Gaug hcesassa's ~
Hilsda1e. L. r. zBarto and F, W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

$50 sHs ass.stsSSssserE s.,-ssssssIsG tG iJ6 -
y 81 haas +-zsAFEE zs.gy g SHG ,tss,A e sss -
Eaysg@asaassT .trsssiiNtHzES ID Eter1as 81 =
a:gsks ssssssas:saaE ssst e -sssR rssz -: -
ssSaabFsssss ssssssis ~ ssssHass = = -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

Luther Dimond, and family, returning
hoRs Monday: ;EHe is 54slI FAMED e
Liberty as he is a veritable liberty
pole, bsipg eis icy in height. IEong
Prairie Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-01-08

:: With, strong wind and; the 3therr
20a below zsrb, the, heat
trsssse@pf asa but aiak Awas
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-12-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit, NJ. e. Church.-Sunday, De-
cember 9th Jessop, II A. NJ, Bosley, p NJ, Ep-
worth, 8 P. NJ, Rev. T. NJ West; Hereford, lg5O
A. M, Falls Road, 8 p. M. Rev. r. G. Koontz. No
Monkton Circuit, N. e. CAurch.-Sunday, De-
cember 27th; Wesley Chapel, u A. NJ; n Clynma-
Phoenix IL A. NJ, Corbett, 3 P. M, Monkton, 30
p. NJ, Rev. /. w. Gosnell.
b. Henry, P. c.. Rev. E. Barber. Jr. P:-Preach,-
ing at Perry Hall every Sunday. at II A. NJ and
8 P. NJ; Loreley and Taylor Chapel every sun 2.
II A. NJ; Hamilton (Lauraville Hal) every Sun
jerusatena German Lutheran Church, GardenUiHe.
Services at 1890 A. NJ. On English the second
Sunday of every month"; Rev. oscar Gutne,
1s4land Pres6vteriaa Church, ashland, " c. RR
Preaching at II A. NJ; Sunday school at $40 A.
NJ; c. e. service. 7.45 p. NJ Rev. George Burs-
lem. pastor. -. M,
Perry HdH.-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 1OI5 O'Clock, by the pastor. Rev. Alfred Ball
horn. Sunday school at 300 A. N. =,
North Point Station. M. e. Church South. ~.
Point R0ad.-Services every Sunday at ii A. n.
and p NJ; Sunday school. a.45 A. NJ. q: M.
nyder.superintenden senior department; MISE
Molle K. Rogers, superintendentinf infant depart
ment. Prayer-meeting Thursday, p. NJ. Rev.
Hamilton Presbvteridn Church. Hartford Road
Rev. i. C. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at 23o
p M: song service and preaching at 7.45 P. NJ.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. RossUiHe:-Ser-
vices every eecO0Q Cuuudy III cdCH AnOntH a. II
A. M. the other three Sundays at P. NJ. Rev.
w. B. Mcpherson. rector.
Fdtapsco n. E. Church, North Point Rodd.-ser-
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev.
e. G. Gallaher, pastor.
Pine GTove Church, Near L0ch RdUen.-Preach-
ing every Sunday at p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev.
RI r Gables Sunday school at 2 p. NJ.
FdirgieaO H. E. Church South. Sunnyor00k.-
Preaching every Sunday at P. NJ; Sunday
school 2.15 pm; prayer meeting every THURSDAY,
SPIN. Rev. ]. K. Jacobs, pastor.
H. Washington II. g. Chrch.-Preachinge every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. N. Rev. W. a.
Koontz, pastor.
81. Johns r. f. Church, Western Run-Rey. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
SUNDAYS of each month. at IL A. NJ; st. Lukes,
Harrisonville Ist and Sd Sundays, at IL A.. NJ;
Freeland N. c. r. R., 9Th Sunday, at II A. N.
| Other services by special notice.
Zones Memorial H. p church, PhtLd. ROdd.-Rev.
William s. Sims. pastor. Preaching at $50 p. NJ.
every Sunday Sunday school, 23O P. Nj.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-12-26

New and Novel Point Decided by Judge
Burke.-In the Circuit Court here on Tuesday
last Judge Burke overruled the objections filed
to the motion for removal in the case of Chas.
T. Cockey, Jr., against the United Railways
Company, the Western Maryland Railroad,
the West Arlington Land Company and the
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
The United Railways Company, through its
counsel, Mr. Elmer ]. Cook, alone asked for
the removal of the case and the other defen-
dants objected to a removal. Mr.. T. Scott
Offutt, counsel for the plaintiff, claimed that
as only one of the defendants asked for re.
moval, the conditions for the constitutional
right to secure the sending of the case to an.
other court for trial did not exist. The counsel
for the other defendants, who were Col. D. g;
Mcintosh and Messrs. Osborne /. Yellott and
James ]. Lindsay, also argued against the re-
moval. Judge Burke said that the question
was new and novel one in this State, but as
he interpreted the State Constitution be con-
sidered that the defendants had the right to
secure removal of the case and that he would
sign an order accordingly. 1t is stated that an
appeal will be taken against the ruling of the
court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-12-26

Work of the Orphans Court--In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
as follows
On the personal estate of Howard Seibel to
Henry G. Weaver; administrator
On the personal estate of Adeline Hawkins
to Emil Budnitz, administrator.
On the personal estate of Louis Rosenberger
to Lille Rosenberger, execntrix.
On the personal estate of Harry w. Winks
to John W. Winks, administrator.
On the personal estate of Marguerite Schur-
man to George Treut, executor.
The will of Margaretta Schurman, late OF
Sweet Air was admitted to probate on Wednes-
day 1t directs that her executor shall convert
her whole estate into cash and divide the pro-
ceeds in four parts of which one must &c, to
one to Margaretta Rothman and one to Cathe-
rine Menninger, of Blofelt, in the Grand
Duchy of Hesse- Darmstadt, her nieces and
nephews.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-12-26
The "Book of the Royal Blue"

The Book of the Royal Blue" for December
has that touch of Christmas universally notlce-
able in ali magazines 1t opens with short
sketch in prose by s. w. Gillian, and Christ
mas poem by w. ID. Nesbit. The second article
on the Identification of American Cities. ap-
nears. with direct reference to the recent move
ment of Cleveland o., in considering measures
and making plans for the rebuilding OF the DUST
meas norton of that city in an artistic manner:
The article is accompanied with illustrations OF
the methods pursued in the various European
cities. Another most interesting article Is thag
on Alexandria. Va 1t is a historical sketch OF
the time of Washington. and deals with the first
acts of the Revolutionary War, which occurred
in this quaint old Virginia town near the city OF
WashinRton The number is replete with its
usual poems and descriptive matter.