davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
.DINWIDDIE ELOPEMENT.
The Whole Population Take a
Day Of Slipping and Falling.

n" (S1eClaI 70 Ille ~.
FORD. VA, Jan. 2o.--It was reported
hero this morning that Mr.. John Harmon,
son Of MIR. G. NJ. Hannon; PromlnentI
Miss L, la Williams, daughter Of Captain
;. N. Williams. near Church Road, Va.
left on tho early train this morning for
Nearly the entire population Of this
place have gone of to a mill pond to-day
Tor a days "slipping and falling" on the
ice.
Ing their "dry kiln connected with their
heading plant, which was destroyed by
iiro some time ago. They have been
burnt out twice lately. There seems 70
stood the cold weather and indications
are that q very short crop Will be raised
in this section. Farmers have most OF
their tobacco on hand, not having had q
season to handle It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
BEDFORD INDIGNANT.
Mass-Meeting to Resist Rescind-
ing of Approximation.

= Especial 10 The Tlmes-DIspatch)
{ AIONTVALE, VA, Jan, 20-rhe citl-
Gems OF tho county are indignant at the
action taken by tho newly elected Board
alton made By the retiring board. OF NJ
teen teen hundred dollars toward the erection
OF a monument at Bedford City, In COM
memoration Of the Confederate, soldiers
OF Bedford county, who We're killed or
died during the late Civil War. 1t has
called forth meeting OF the citizens of
the county, to assemble at the courthouse
on court day the 25th, 70 take measures
to have the resembling set aside ana
secure the appropriation.
Major Samuel Grimm, of Bedford CITY
is an enthusiastic worker for the monu-
ment 81 ~ 4al.5H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SHATTERED IRON.
Piece Struck Mr.. w. Fl. Payne
and Seriously Injured Him.

T@# (Special to The 'Times-DIspatchO
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 2o.--MIr +.
William II. Payne came near losing ms
county. A piece OF the machinery shat.
tered ana the missiles flew in different
directions a piece Of iron struck MI:
cash and Knocking him down. The piece
of iron that strck him was found later
sixty yards from the mill.
Stanford county. Is critically III, having
in tho past few. days suffered another
stroke Of paralysis
don and lC5arnett Bank, Of this city. have
elected the following officers for the, en.
suing year: P: Y. p. Conway. president;
dolph Howard, cashier: g. w. Shepherd.
Jr., and j. NJ Green. assistant cashiers.
53Dr. u. G. Bowman. Of this city, has
Seventeen Regiment. Virginia Volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
A CAREFUL MAN LOSES
LlFEBY DISQUALIFICATION

Especial to Tho Times-D Dispatch
7 EEALETON, VA, Jan. N.-Stcpping of
OF enc track out OF the way OF the on
coming train. as he supposed. Mr. Os.
Cc.bcrt stepped In front OF fast train
at the station here. was struck and al
NEST Instantly killed. He was man
TINT was always very careful at the
crossing and repeatedly warned others
O. the danger. but his deafness was large
Iy responsible for lbs own death,
NJ. Colbert was useful, we'll known
and lifelong citizen OF tIls place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Game Seized.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
REEDsVILLE, VA, Jan. 20.-Game
Warden Parish seized q box Of quail con-
signed to a frm In washington, !, and pu II
Lewis was charged with shipping, the
birds Ho was given q bearing and re-.
leased on O bond OF 800 to appear at
trial next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
IIonors to Judge Tredway.

Especial to. The T1mes-DlspatcH1
CHATHAM, VA Jan. PA meeting OF
the Pittsylvania county bar and officers
OF tho court was held yesterday, WIN
major George T. Rison chairman and
William Smith secretary, and appointed
II a. Watkins. Hugh billiard and William
Smith a committee to draft suitable, reso.
Iut,ons respecting the faithful! service OF
the retiring Judge, James l.. Tredway.
rho resolutions were highly compliment
tary to Judge Tredway, as jurist and
a citizen, and they We're unanimously
adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Blake--HoWard.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
Mr.. iS' /. blake. Of Oyerton.. this county.
an employe Of TIE Chesapeake and OHIO
Ralway. and Miss :, Annie nln,a i Il HoITS T!a.
iey's Station, were married at O'Clock
Ills afternoon, at the parsonage of The
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rey.
attendants were Miss Virginia w How
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Lawler-Moore.o
(special 10 The Times Dlspatch.)

y 7---- Especial 70 TIC I1I1es-D1spHtc1I.1 --7-
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. Jun. 20.-St.
Mai S's Catholic Church was the scene
this morning of q pretty, though quiet,
Wedding. when Miss Ida T. Moore, dnugh-
ter OF r. Alton Moore, became the bride
OF Mi. James T. Lawler.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
chut ch. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Anna Moore, and the groom
By his uncle, Mr.. James Hartley. Of
kichmond Only the Immediate friends
were present. Isl M IN u
I The couple left for Florida. They will
make their home In this CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Marshall openhaven.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch

FREDERICKsBURG, VA. Jan. 90
Mr.. B. j. Marshall, a prominent business
man OF this city. and Miss Kate Copen-
haver, who Is also well known mere, were
married in this city last night at the
residence OF the bride. Rev. ]. S. Hutch.
inson,d OF tho Methodist Church. ofiiclat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall left on the
night train for a bridal tour, after which
they will return here to reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Kingston Church Burned,

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatcED
kingston Frotestant Episcopal Church
Mis- destroyed by FIRE Sunday night
This church was in the immediate VI
clnity. Of Williams Wharf, The fire orig;
Slowly all or Sunday night. When dis
covered at 9 o'clock !lis morning the
rolf was falling In,
o. tn Beautiful ediaco. and there Is said
to he no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
TWENTY INCHES OF ICE
AND "a QRQuIH PREVAILS.

Especial to The Times spatch.)
3 MORRISVILLE, VA, JAN. Pinot even
severe a cold spell as tuis section has
cxI ricnccd since the last days of Noyem-
Der. Ice is twenty inches thick in shaded
wuiers, yet during this same cold spell
very little rain or snow has fallen; the
brooks and rivers are as low as III mid
summer and wells are drying up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Grant

Especial to The Tim -Dispatch.)
WELDON. N. C., Jan. oo.-This morn
ing at ii o'clock Miss Cora Cedith Pair
was married to- Mr.; H. L. Grant; at I, the 11
residence Of the brides parents; D HS,o Tsx
The only attendants were Miss Annie
Grant. a sister of the groom, VINO 10 " was as
brother Of tho bride. who acted as best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
MR.. GILL's ACCIDENT.
Breaking Of His Saddle Girth
Possibly Saved His Life.

" - Especial TO THO -1Imes- IspdtcH'1 . N
CHARLES CITY G. H., VA, Jan. 20
Mr.. j. NJ Gill. prominent merchant
and cord wood dealer at Granville. IN
Charles City county. was very badly
hurt Tuesday by HIS horse slipping on the
ice. Mr.. Gills leg was caught under the
horses body and bruised. The scared
animal In attempting to rise, threw
It's rider, ldcking him on the leg. The
breaking OF the saddt, girth probably
saved Mr. Gill's life. as his foot was
hung in the stlrrup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
COUGH REMEDY Is
PLEASANT TO TAKE.

Tho finest quality Of loaf sugar Is used
In the manufacture OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and the roots used In
this preparation give 1t flavor simllur
to maple syrup. making it quite pleasant
to take. Children like it, and as 1t con-
tuins no opium or other harmful sub
stance 1t has no injurious after, effect. II
always cures. In cases OF colds, Group
and whooping cough 1t can be given with
implicit confidence. It is equally valuable
for adults and children. For sale BY all
druggists. ~ ]. IA. NJ M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SUPERVISORS.
Dr.. H. w. Stephenson Elected
Chairman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. 20.-The
new Board Of Supervisors of James City
county met here to-day and organized BY
clectng DR.. II. ". Stephenson chairman.
Only routine business was transacted
4 MIR. Oscar Lane, who was injured In a
runaway Incident is in a serious condi-
finn. 80 M "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

ara. sister Of the bride. and Mr., Llewel..
lyn D., Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake LETT
for Burnlcys Station. where reception
was rendered them this evening by the
BRIDES parents. til giIr aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Tho two darkcs were disputlng over me
I,nvlor survey when williams drew his
ptsto; ana shot tho. other. Williams has
beef, arrested and placed In tho jail.
Eoth OF the dorkics arc we'll known oys-
ternpen OF upper Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
THE BAYLOR SURVEY
CAUSES BAD BLOOD

Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Y IIHATHSYILLE,s VA. Jan. 20,-'Allen
WILLIAMS, coioyed, shot and badly wounded
Oscar Morris yesterday W Lancaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
WOMEN PRAISE IT

There are thousands OF women to-day
praising the celebrated Hostetters Stom-
ach Filters. When they We're rundown
and In need OF health restorer and reg,
ulator they were persuaded to try tho
Bitters with the result that they now en-
joy perfect health. All slckLY Wo'
MEN should try II at once. Besides
CURING ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS
1t is also unequalled for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, INSOMNIA, ANP CONSTR
PATTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
our STORES SAVE YOU MONEY.
BEST QUALITY .58
.CROCERl les.

q Cans salmon TOT. ...t...te... G9o
Best American Granulated Sugar, w.
E, pound........ s..4.........gIs/kS
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. = y. gao
pounds California Peaches for. .2Bc.S
New Seeded Ralslns, ! ID package. 100
Home. AIDE 6MInce Meat, £......6 Co.
Mountain Roll Butter. ib 15oS
Small California Hams, pound.
2 pounds New Hon,lny and Grts for. !. 5e.B
8 lbs White a Sugar fore. - go
Witct, II azeI Soap, three for.-........ log.
large juicy Lemons, dozen. J. 4. i2c.
Beat city Meal, per peck....-.- .1se.
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup. ~. 100
Best Cream Cheese. pound I. - 1sc.s
Canned Tomatoes, large cans.- 40
New Clipped Herrlngs, dozen for. .2Sc.i
Good Lard, pound. eo.a
Whole sweet Pickles, quartz. q. ]. = 100
Gibson, xxx, Ne. Vernon. Oscar 6Ss$$g5
4 PEPPER old Brands WhIsxey, bottle. ia.
alb lars H ONE Made Preserves. Be-
BLACKBERRY or Catawba Wlnes% quart 12e.
New o ties. SC. or lbs for. ~. %. ESQ
salt Pork, per pound ~. y. .....s7o
fSmlttfleld Hams, pound. y. ~. .16cs
Backing and Scrub Brushes sc.i
8 bars Octagon Shaped Soap for...... 2sc.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound 25c.
New Virginia euckwheat, lbs for. ESQ.,
Canned Sugar Corn ec.f
Florida Oranges, dozen. $3.50. &c.
eest Leaf Lard, pound. ........ So
puffv'sN Malt Whiskey, per bottle. -. Soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
1,OANOKE VA, Jan. 20,-Charles KEEL
" aged son Of MT; George se,, w ke M;,s
OF sack Crock, Roanoke county, M Wtn
river t. yesterday afternoon, by fall OF
sinta, His body was brought here to-day
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

- The beautiful new Catholic Church Of
the Immaculate. erected ct Towson through
the energetic efforts Of the pastor, Rev Matthew
O'keefe; will be dedicated Sunday, September
18th. The ceremony will be participated in BY
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Curtis and number
Of other church dignitaries. The music will
be feature.
- The Towson Volunteer Fire Company
assembled at the engine house on Monday
night. in response to few taps Of the bell, and
had very satisfactory drill with the hook-and-
ladder truck and hose wagon The ladders
were thrown against Riders big brick livery
stable and the men were ready for work in
few minutes.
MIR. 8. D. Wilson. Of Baltimore county,
has reason to be proud Of the performances Of
Admiral Kuser at Timonium fair this week.
On the first day be won the 2:35 trot in straight
heats, beating strong fieId-time, 2:194, 2:22,
2:22. The Admiral was sired by Col. Kuzer,
the great horse that Mr.. Wilson sold to Aus
tria few years ago.
Arrangements are about perfected for the
all.day festival, tournament and ball to be held
at the Confederate Soldiers Home, Pikesville,
on Monday next, September 18th. Mr.. Will
liam Devries Goodwin will be chief marshal Of
the tournament, which will begin at 2. 80 p. N.
The cash prizes amount to $50, and q large
number of knights will contest for them.
- Mr.. John Arthur, the well known car
rage builder, was much pleased at his success
at Timonium fair this week. His fine exhibit
captured several nrst and second premiums
and ne made several good sales. Among the
buyers were Scnool commissioner T. Herbert
kice OF Catonsy1lle who bought Two vehicles,
ana MI william q. keckoIo q FaIlsion.
ne nness qlspiays on tne 1lmonlum ialr
grounos Ids week were 1nose mace py the y.
Lampero company ana BRIAN q merritt, IN the
way OF agricultural implements, machinery,
eIc Inc magnltuoe o. tne DISPLAY OF the nrst
NAMED mouse was inc supJece OF general remark
ana Ienecteo mucn credit upon the lndefatiga-
PIE M; ?. Y. Lamoen9 ana nls assistants;
.,,--s- a cansnte' snusleu U Onuer tne rams,
liIusstLatlnR tne yewlsn Teas5 OF tne iaoer-
ns .sa % 1aIvsss issuyal anu .nanksgivinG'
VII Ds Lsn ps ~ lol1. .sis'; uIueL lne az
rSnr ~ ~ Er;a,, sve,,; ~
-, 1e.b T,;s ca,,sssa has s5rt.;,.,s ppsIa
~. ,,j Iii - s ah,t 80 S,y-s - 1919
8. = = s,'''''s ''o'' -
THE finest show Of cattle at Timon;um
fair this week was that made bv Mr. John
RideeIy. of Hampton. whose beautiful jersevs
attracted universal attention ard called forth
remarks of praise. The herd was in charge az
MANAGER Joseph Phipps. and the numerous
ribbons fastened to the stalls in the wake Of the
Judge showed that the managers labors had
not been il vain.
>THR UNION returns thanks to Mr.. CLAY
Drewrv. Jr.. general MANAGER of the s. N. HYDE
Co., for q quantity Of roasting ear corn OF the
famous Egyptian Sweet variety. The ears were
large and perfectly filled. As q table
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

wedding Announcements Francis
G. Cushing, Of Park avenue, has announced
the approaching Wedding Of his sister, Miss
Edith Cushing, to Mr.. John w. Marshall, Sec
ond vice-president of the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, of Baltimore The ceremony
will be performed on the afternoon Of Septem-
Der 9th, in Memorial p. e. Church, Bolton
street and Lafayette avenue, by the rector. Rev.
William NJ. Dame. Owing to the fact that the
mother of the bride elect died recently. there
will be no reception, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall will sail for Europe September 30th.
They will return to Baltimore some time dur
ing the early part of November.
Miss Cushing is q daughter Of the late John
Cushing and granddaughter of the late John
Cushing, who was president of the Associated
Firemen's Insurance Company for many years.
Mr.. Marshall is in charge Of the trust depart
ment of the Safe Deposit and Trust. Company
and has risen to that responsible position by
dint of his own ability. He has been with the
company for more than twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hutchins Little, Of
Parkton, have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Emma Hutchins
Little, to Rev. George Lewis Jones, q member
of the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence and at present pastor of the church at
Homestead. The wedding will take place
Thursday evening, September 10Th, at 8 clock,
in Parkton NJ. e. Church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

A Little Boy as Teacher of Colored
People.-The negro farm hands on the prop
erty Of Mrs. Elizabeth r. Stevenson, at Sher-
wood, Baltimore county, are learning to read
and write through the efforts of John Steven
son, the 7-year-old son of Doctor and Mrs. H.
Burton Stevenson. The little fellow attends
the public school at Sherwood and during the
present vacation, while on the farm Of his
grandmother, the boy took it upon himself to
teach the negroes. He selected their dinner
hour for his work and collected them about
table on the lawn after each meal The boy
furnished them with paper and pencils and
with bis book in hand he induced them to
write and recite the lessons he was taught in
school. The child had held several of these
sessions before his grandmother knew of them
and when her attention was called to it she was
much amused and one day had 8 snapshot
taken Of the child and his class. The photo
graph shows the boy standing with book in
hand and four negroes seated at table.-Odd
Tales IN Baltimore Sun.
The bright little boy above alluded to Is .
grandson Of Capt. e. Herman. Of Lutherville.
His paternal grandfather was the late DR.. John
NJ. Stevenson, who was in his day leading
physician of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

Lawn Fete for the Football Team.-Help
on the Cause.-A lawn fete for the benefit of
the new football team organized at Govans-
town from among the members of the Govans-
town. Towson and Woodbrook clubs will be
held Thursday, September 10Th, at Oak Grove,
the home of Col. Lawrence B. McCabe. There
will be five departments. in charge of the MEM
bers of the committee, as follows: Mr.. III. l..
Neudecker, ice-cream; Mr.. Thomas Dyott,
fancy articles Mr.. Adolph s. Storck, fruit and
miscellany; Mr.. Herbert +. Balls. correction
cry, and Mr.. Thomas Graham, cake.
There will also be rattle in connection with
the fete in charge of Mr.. Fred. w. Green, man
aging secretary of the consolidated clubs. A
number of interesting features will be introduc
ed including professional palmist. Every
thing on sale will be donated, and number
Of articles have already been received.
1t is the object Of the club to get the people
interested through the lawn fete, SO that they
will give it support during the coming season.
Take Legal Steps to Get q School
House.-Messrs. E. Clinton Tracey, L. @.
Caltrider, D. Bucker +. E. Hoffman. w. e.
Benson w. s. Brown and Preston Shaver. by
their attorney, Mr.. 2. Howard Isaac have
filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson
asking that writ of mandamus be issued re-
quiring the County Commissioners to levy
81 500 for the erection of q school house af
Arcadia 4th district IS required by an act OF
the General Assembly, passed at the last ses-
sion. Mr. Osborne /. Yellott, counsel to the
County Commissioners, informed the latter
that the law is unconstitutional. Judge Burke
passed an order requiring the Commissioner
to show cause why the writ of mandamus
shall not be granted
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

Towson Represented at Esopus-Want-
ed to Buy Judge Parker's Rye.-The Balti-
more NeOs says dispatches from Esopus, N
Y, the home Of the Democratic candidate for
President, say that the little town was much
excited yesterday over the GRAND of Mrs. M. P.
McNeal. of Towson, Nd, who called on Judge
Parker and tried to put through little bust
ness deal. 1t is said that she offered to buy
all the rye on Judge Parker's farm, with the
intention Of putting few grains each in glass
bottles and selling them as souvenirs under the
name Of 'Parker's rye
Mrs. McNeal did not meet with much sue
cess on her mission. First Judge Parker's at
tendants tried to dissuade her on the ground
that only about 30 bushels of rye were availa-
bic, but she said this was more than enough.
Finally, Judge Parker summoned up courage
enough to tell her that be needed the rye for
his own use, and that. anyhow, he did not see
nAf Mrs. MelSeal's fesIdence In Towson to-
day Thursday it was said that she is in New
York, and is not expected home until Friday.
Mrs. McNeal has only been living in T0wson
for about year. and residents Of the place do
not know much about her. They say, how
ever, that she is very bright business wo-
man, and probably saw considerable money in
the sale of the souvenir. Her family consists
of two daughters and herself"
There are some Inaccuracies in the above re-
garding Mrs. McNeal and her family. She is
the wife Of Mr.. J. v. McNeal, a prominent Of
fetal of the B. q o. Railroad Company, and q
daughter of the late William P. Preston, who
was in his day one of the leading criminal law
yers of Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

County Omcials Bond Sued.-Messrs.
Elmer j. Cook and Allan cleveland, attor-
neys for Thomas Jockey. on Tuesday filed q
suit in the Circuit Court here against Sheriff
James Rittenhpuse and the Etna Indemnity
Company Of Hartford, Conn.,, which is the Sc
curity for the Sheriff's official bond, claiming
$4,000 damages for alleged unlawful eject.
ment from farm which the plaintiff rented
from Mr.. James McCaddin, in the I'd district.
Mr.. Jockey was elected from the farm as the
result of disagreement between him and Mr..
McCaddin, the latter having taken legal means
to again secure possession Of his property. Mr..
McCaddin alleged that Mr.. Jockey had viola
ted the terms Of agreement in regard to the
way the farm should be worked.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

Fine Property Sold at Auction.-Slade q
Ristean, auctioneers, sold ON the premises on
Tuesday,, FOR Messrs. John and William Ora
son. trustees, the property Of the late George
Page, situated on the old Franklin road. near
Franklintown, in the LIST district Of Baltimore
county; purchased by Mr.. Franklin Hazel
hurst for $4,000. The place contains about
ITO acres and is improved by large dwelling
barn and other outbuildings.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

Fork, 18th District-Mr. John E. Erwin,
of this place. who lately purchased the fine
property OF Mr.. Charles e. Benson, located
here, will make number of Improvements to
the same, including the introduction of gas
and water into the house, &c.
The funeral of Justice Andrew Gibson, whose
death was reported in The UNION last week,
took place at st. Johns Church, Kingsville, on
Sunday afternoon and was attended by many
friends. Mr.. John Arthur was the under
taker.
Rev. Joseph p. Gibson was visitor to Fork
the past week. He is a brother of the late
Justice Gibson.
Mrs Laura Bevard. Of IIpper Falls is visit
We are all anxiously awaiting the advent of
the electric railway on the Hartford road. When
it reaches here Fork will take its place with the
many other progressive villages of Baltimore
county.
Miss Lossie Bosley. of Waverly, Baltimore,
is spending some time with Miss Eleanor
Wright, daughter of Mr.. W. o. B. Wright. :
Mr.. Guy E. Snavely, Of this place, left on
Tuesday to spend ten days at the st. Louis Ex-
position. j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

Tuesday. September 10, by John r. Conrey and
W Risfeau Grasou, trustees, at the Court
House door, the real estate Of the late James
Mcneil, near CoWent0Wn, 18th district.
Tuesday, September 70, by Hugh +. Bone, on the
Hartford road, near Cub Hill. stock. farm i'm
pIements, household effects, contents OF
library. etc.
Wednesday, September "a, by Charles +. Har-
ley, assignee, at the Court House door,
farm Of 70 acres. near Perry Hall. 18th dist.
Tuesday, September 20. By William q. Price,
near St. James Church, Ny Lady's Manor,
horses, cows. hogs, farm utensils. etc.
Wednesday, September q. by George Klein. on
the Belair road. near Putty Hill, stock. inn
plements, garden crop, household enects,
ETC.; also truck farm of TX acres.
Wednesday. September 81, by George Burk-
hafdt, on the Old Hartford road near Loeb
Raven, stock, wagons, farm implements, etc.
Thursday, October ID, by William P. Wo0lstou,
Margaret w. Matthews and Elizabeth 8. Col
Inns, heirs Of Benjamin s. Woolston. deceas-
ed, on the premises. on the Dover road. the
real estate Of said deceased. embracing 81
acres Of land.