davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Sunday School Convention at Emory
Grove.-The Committee on Religious Wor.
ship of Emory Grove Camp Meeting Rev. l..
T. Waterman, D. D., chairman, has issued the
following circular to superintendent of SUM-
day schools.
greatest agencies in the work of the church
and mighty factor in the evangelization of
of the world, the management of Emory
Grove Camp has decided to devote four days
to the consideration of plans and methods for
modern Sunday school work during the COM
ing season: ~ ,,., - r.,..s. .,.,,.. -,
and the first four days august 49, will be
known as Sunday School Convention.
Trained workers are needed in this department
of the Lords vineyard as never before and the
teachers and officers ought to avail themselves
will be a rare opportunity. Please note the
Hist@kev. J. T. Mcfarland, D. D., the new
secretary of the s. s. Union of M. e. Church
and editor of the s. s. Journal and Magazine,
will be present during the convention and
make two or three addresses and also suggest
methods of work. DR.. Mcfarland is Especial
list in his line. You ought not to miss hearing
him.
"2d-Dr. Gross Alexander, of the Vanderbilt
University. man of national reputation as a
Bible student, will also be present to give
Bible readings and preach.
"3d-Other prominent workers from this
section of the country will be with us and OPP
portunity for the exchange of thought will be
granted every one.
bishop Wilson will preach on Sunday
August 7th.
1--WE ask that at least 10 delegates be APP
pointed from your school and that you urge
all your officers and teachers to attend the ses.
sions of the convention. We hope you will
honor us with your presence. Will you be
kind enough to keep. this before your school
by announcing it at the services each Sunday
from now until the time.
Emory Grove is the property of the Meth
odists of Maryland. No more beautiful spot
could be found for such convention.
"a special rate of $1.00 per day for board
and lodging at the Emory Grove Hotel will be
extended to delegates to the convention, pro-
viding those desiring accommodations must
write to Mr.. E. H. Read, Hotel Manager,
Emory Grove Camp Ground, not later than
Saturday, July 30th, after which date the usual
rafoq will he charged.b
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

ACCORDING 10 tie I !
this week by the mi q
mission there were q
ployes of railroads. XII
and 1854 employees
railroads in tie IN
ter ended March
eight kilIea over
year. TIE amoui
erty caused by acl
81, 256, 447. The
ed use of the arb
sity for employees
reduction Of 80 per
sons falling off CARS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Perhap6.-The pennsylvania Railroad C0m-
pany has under consideration plan by which
all of the thousands of employees may, if they
so desire, become proprietors of little farms.
The scheme contemplates the parceling out of
desirable lands belonging to the railroad COM
pany along the various lines of track and per-
hitting the free use of this land to every en-
ploye who wishes to put the same under culti-
walton.
In cases where the employee himself might
not have the time to conduct little truck farm
the offer would hold if the members of bis fam
ilv were willing to look after the land. In
thousands of cases such farms could be provid.
ed within short distance of the homes of the
men, and in every case the farm would be in
a place that would make easy the marketing of
such produce as was not consumed by the fam
lilies of the employees.
DR.. w. H. Tolman, director of the Ameri-
can Institute of Social Science in New York,
brought the plan to the attention of President
A. J. Cassatt in letter which, besides advo-
eating its advantages, showed how successfully
the same idea is at present being carried out
along the lines of railroads in France.
It was shown that the Northern Railroad in
France has provided farms for 5000 employees,
that the Eastern road has provided farms for
$780, the Southern road for 1900 and the Or
leans road for more than 5000 employees, and
that these farms, besides aiding the prosperity
of the railroad men, also increase the business
of the road and add materially to the wealth of
the entire nation.
President Cassatt replied to the letter in q
cordial note, stating that he had considered the
plan carefully and was impressed with the fig
ures from France, and concluded by stating
that he had turned the letter over to the super
intendent of the railroad with instructions to
report upon the feasibility of the scheme here.
| Along some lines the road has not enough land
along the right of way, but on other lines it is
believed that the plan could easily be carried
out.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

IlGFIT0I = 4
ing which se' sral ministers from Balti|
will preach 6; "a assist.
On Tuesday might, August 2Sd, public
ing will be held at the Tabernacle, at y
prominent ministers will make addresses
Efforts are now being made to pay
lot, after which the trustees contempls
immediate Erection of church. We
the opinion prevails that the church Will
an immense benefit, as well as vast cfei
the commuastu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Baltimore Markets.-The following were
the quotations of the Baltimore wholesale
markets on Thursday:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

A DISPATCH from st. Louis says
to sulky cultivator, William I'D
wife and their 4-year-old son all the
Moline, ILL.,, to the Worlds Fair. Mr..
out upon a wager and covered the dist
Sl5 miles in just one month, thus vim
bet of 81 ,OOO." k.o1
GEN. FRED FUNSTON has
mand of the department
friends will expect him to eithe
ton or swim the Atlantic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Knoebel, 10th District.-Now is the time
when the children, as well as grown people,
rejoice as pears and apples are ripe. The doc
tor also will have few calls to pay, all on &C.
count of these delicious fruits.
A picnic will be held in the woods opposite
Blenheim school house, Wednesday. August Sd,
for the benefit of Blenheim Lutheran Church.
Public is cordially invited. The Long Green
Band will be in attendance at night.
Soldiers are encamped in the woods Of Mr..
John Momberger, Of Blenheim. They are part
of the Eleventh Infantry of the Boys Brigade.
Mr.. Herline, of Sweet Air, while driving a
colt few days ago, was thrown from his cart
near Knoebel. No serious damage was the re-
suit. The colt became frightened at some chill
dren playing by the wayside.
Miss Lille Jenkins, Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. E. s. Dance, of Dulany's
Valley.
Mr.. Thomas T. O'Leary. of Terre Haute,
Indiana, is spending fortnight with Mrs.
Hamill and Mr.. William Hoffman, of this
neighborhood,
The Long Green A. c. will play the Milton
Academy baseball club at Druid Hill Park next
Saturday afternoon. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Hereford, 7th District.-The Junior Mis-
sionary Band of Hereford Baptist Church,
Rev. j. ~ Jones' pastor. held social at the
parsonage on Saturday evening last, many
members and friends having been present.
Games were leading feature of the occasion
and refreshments were served during the eve
ming. The bank containing the Bands saw
ings for wear was opened and found to con-
tain 1915.
Miss Carrie Diven, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Coda Howard, of this village.
Mrs. William Howard has returned to her
home after spending some time in Baltimore.
Miss e. Teresa Bachelor. of Arlington, is
visiting Miss Florence A. Miller at her home
in Hereford. ). ID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30
77-7..--..,.,,,a Nxathofl,st protestav.

I,al1raVilI6M etno dist protestant CT
-On June 18th last the mission on the
ford road, near Ailsa avenue, known
MP. Tabernacle, was orgd1ized under the
of Lauraville Methodist Protestant CT
Under the Craftsmanship of Rev. N. 7.
Miss twenty-eight members subscribed
names. and OF that number the foll0win|
elected to office: Superintendent q
school, Winchester Knox; boz
Charles II. Knox, George L. b
Bing and William w. Olcott; boa
T, ards. William W.. Olcott, .Winche
and George J, Bling.
The work began in the summer OF
the efficient leadership Of Rev. jesse
with the suggestion AID counsel o
T. Little, ID. d., president Of the Mary
ference. A lot, 80 by 200 feet, was LEAF
Temporary tabernacle erected, in which
services have been conducted since.
the untiring Efforts of Rev. Mr.: MOI
building wli paid foz ard nearly ~
scribed toward the purchase oltne iot:
FEom the date of its organizai ny
gregation until July 10th Rev.
served the new appointment
Willingly. Then Rev. Icons
Cambridge, Nd, a graduate
College of the class of 1904, v
tor by the president of the @
his leadership improvement
and the work is growing
members and friends of
spending readily and wfifff
to build up the work.
A Christian End7sVor Socie
on July 22d and its services are
Sunday evening at 7.15 o'clock
leadership of its president,
Davis. A choir Is being ORE
mid-week prayer services are
on Friday evenings.
The Sunday school has enrd
scholars, the attendance being FIX
Rou;ua1 oorvfnoo will hoo;r "A INST XIs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Children Enjoying the Pure Country Air.
"A correspondent sends the following to The
UNION: "Quite an animated company OF about
twenty little girls may be seen each day on the
lawn of Mrs. England, near Butler, Baltimore
county. These children were brought from
Baltimore and are being chaperoned by noble
woman, who is a teacher in the public schools
of the city. Mrs. England being away, kindly
lent object The place is well adapted to the
purpose. having large lawn, with ample
shade and a shallow brook nearby in which
the children delight to walk in their bare feet
every afternoon. Many visitors have called TO
see them and they have been 'sh0wered with
peanuts, candy, cake and pennies. Every one
seems interested, as this is q novel charity IN
this community. The perfect freedom and
happiness of these children, into whose lives
SO little brightness finds its way, is indeed
picture long to be remembered. After staying
here for ten days they will be taken back and
others brought out"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

were Misses Louisa C6Ie, aarie x
Jane johnson, Maggie Mehan, Eu
Lillian q. Cole and Philip Barb
johnson, Edgar Chenoweth, Ko.
George Hochrein, Walter Kilche1
John McGreeYY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

an immense benefit, as well as vast Gre
the c0mmua;ty -
An 1mprovem
Good Work.-Thr
Winston 1mproyen
town East Winsto
not only passable
Two years ago the
way, with bed o
some places and shi
twenty inch board
ously neRr the ban
About year an(
the avenue fc-me
do the work.
at night then
accomplished u
Last fall the
cadam for the =
dangerous pla
filling it in.
been erected,
expense of
the membe
ly two MOI
walk on
solid pine
and beam
The board
place wa
feet abov
Now the
teams AMI
Will N
Baltimore
Democrat
Second distfl
Fred G. Tall
bolt will new
gressional NO
his eye, the d.
him if he can
This situa
scarcity of candidl
of Carroll county,
determination not ID
ton. State Senator T
Hartford county, who hl
ray Vandiver and other
the contest, finds that I
and law practice will der
Hence his disinclinaI
Baltimore CITY or GO
at looks, there
ton will go to
years ago his fri
given the nomination.
didate. He has live
and time again he
a candidate, and
running aFay
seems, hov2vsz,
What "Gibrt
exhibition give
Markley Supply
by the Marylan
pany, OF ToWsor
ing paint, was
1t consisted of
| AaiiibEfi etff 81
rounded by
wood and sat
Mr.. T. A. 60
gave a very il
thoroughly des
rability Of
BY the audi(
about thirty
with the ordi
flames, after
partment of 4
the burning
with great Ell
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Moving for a Reduced Fare on the
Electric Line.-A well attended meeting of
citizens was held at the law offices of Senator
John s. Biddison, at noon on Tuesday. Major
John l. Yellott presided and Mr.. James j.
Lindsay was secretary. Major Yellott made
the opening statement, in which he referred to
the action of the United Railways and Electric
Company in charging 10-cent fare from Bal
timore to Towson as a great injustice to the
patrons of the road. A petition asking for the
reduction in the fare was read by Mr.. Lindsay:
The petition sets forth that the residents of
Catonsville have II cent fare from Baltimore
and asks that the residents of Towson be given
the same.
Capt. ]. Badger Brown said that the resi-
dents of Gainesville have to go through great
deal of red tape in order to purchase book
and thereby have advantage of the II cent fare.
Some of the rules, he said, are that the pur-
chaser must be identified, that strict descrip-
ton, even to the color of the eyes, is taken by
officials of the company, and that only the
person whose name appears on the cover OF the
book can use it.
Arrangements were made to ascertain where
and when the board of directors of the com.
panv can meet a committee of the residents.
It was also decided to appoint committee OF
twenty to present the petition to the board OF
directors An effort will be made to have as
many of the signers of the petition accompany
the committee as possible.
Major Yellott named the following as the
committee Senator John s. Biddison, chair
man; DR.. E. N. Brush, John B. Brown, Rev.
NJ. O'Keefe, Frederick Won Kapf, Robert X.
Boarman, Col. Charles B. MCLEAN, John W.
Hall, Jr., William P. Cole, William Grason,
Frank 1. Wheeler Thomas W. Ofutt, John b
Longnecker, Harry s. Taylor, William M
Isaac, H. c. Turnbull, Duane II. Rice, DR.. N,
A. Springer and William s. Keech. Major
Yellott and Mr.. Lindsay will also accompany
the committee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

CRUE-ZINK.-On Wednesday evening. July
9th, Miss Mary Annetta link, daughter Of
Mr.. Conrad link, of Chestnut Ridge. 9Th
district, was married to Mr. Harry E. Crue.
The ceremony was performed at the parson-
age of Sater's Baptist Church by Rev. Elliot T..
Hampton. The bride and groom were accom-
panied by Misses Irene and Edna link, sisters
of the former, and Mr.. and Mrs. William link.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Carney, 18th District.-Mrs. Isabel Dun
can is very i'll at her home near this place.
Her sister, Mrs. Craig, of Chicago, is with her.
he was obliged to return to Chicago.
Mr.. George Del, of Baynesville, who was
stunned and burned by lightning last week
when the horse he was working in the corn
field was killed, is getting better.
Miss Ida NJ. Evans daughter of Mr.. Ogden
J. Evans, of Loeb Raven, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. William Evans, of Phila-
delphia has gone to Atlantic City to spend a
month with Mrs. Sullivan.
Mr.. Andrew Rommel and Mr. Shutter have
the finest fields of corn in this neighborhod.
Mr.. Philip A. DeBaugh, of Cub Hill, raised
this season rs bushels of wheat to the acre.
Mrs. Henry Maglidt, of this place, has as her
guests her mother and sister, who live in Phil
adelphia. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

WAIVED.
"A POSITION AS FARM NAM
OVERSEER, or WOULD RENT q
not over 100 acres. Apply to or addI|
G. 7. MO-
July 9.-It*l Bellona ave., GovapN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30
S11s,5Ol.ss

Debts due deceased, $34 548.63.
An order was passed by the Orphans Court
distributing among the widow and two minor
children of the deceased the 35 shares of Tow
son National Bank stock, the $50 shares of the
preferred stock of the Maryland Biscuit Com
pany and the 1880 shares of the common stock
of the Maryland Biscuit Company; also au-
thorizing and directing the administrators to
sell the interest of the deceased in the Eliza
beth City Electric Light and Power Company,
of Elizabeth City, N. c., to David E. Evans for
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in first mortgage
bonds of the company, the estimated present
value of which is placed at $52,500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Perry Han, 18th District-The death OF
Mr.. Henry Kahl, which occurred on July oath,
cast gloom over this neighborhood. de was
highly respected by all who knew MN. MT;
Kahl was so years Of age and 70 Inc Pes 400 o.
He died of heart failure. BE is survived oy
widow and eight children. The funeral TOOK
place on Monday at st. Joseph's Catnoiic
Church. Mr.. Fred. Lassahn, Of Fullerton,
was the undertaken :
The annual picnic OF the SUNDAY sc inco =,
Perry Hall NJ. e. Church South took place on
Wednesday evening. Supper was served Dy
the Ladies' Aid Society. -
Miss Elsie Billingsley, of Wilmington, Del J,
is with her mother, Mrs. William Biihngsiey,
for few days.
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Adellne FOX
of this place. -
The Perry Hall baseball team will play the
Joppas on Saturday next. good game Is ex-
pected.
Miss Marie Gambrill, of Havre-de. Grace, Is
visiting Miss Avis Halbert, Of Perry Hall.
Miss Minnie Grimes, of Wilmington, DEL, Is
the guest of Miss Elsie Billingsley for rev
Rev. Claude NJ. Hesser, pastor of Taylor's
Circuit, preached his first sermon az ferIy
Hall last Sunday since his launch on tne sea
of matrimony. He was heartily received oy
the members and warmly congratulated. MIS-
Hesser accompanied him. Mr.. Hessers al
vice to the young men was, go thou and do
likewise" We wish them long and happy
life. JACK.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Martin. of New York,
are enjoying themselves on the Fairview Farm
of Mr.. John Newman. at Perry Hail.
Henry &. Walter, who bad been spending
some time with his parents here. returned TO
Baltimore on Wednesday. He is IN the EN-
ploy of the United Railways and Electric Com
pany at Edmondson avenue car barn. where
he recently had his left arm broken while at
work on a car. He is obliged to report once
week to the company's surgeon as well as at
the shop.
A large crowd turned out on Wednesday at
the annual picnic of the Sunday school OF
Perry Hall N. e. Church South and the affair
was much enjoyed. Among the visitors was
Mr.. John T. Hershner, of Towsop, who for
also superintendent of the Sunday school. He
received a most cordial greeting from every
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Turned Up in San Francisco.--Some
weeks ago Samuel W. Marshall, who kept
store in Reisterstown, suddenly disappeared
from his home without assigning any reason
for his departure. His wife, who is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. George II. Stevenson, this week re-
ceiyed a letter from her husband, which states
that he is in San Francisco. CAL, and expects
to return. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall formerly
resided in Philadelphia, but recently moved to
Reisterstown where Mr.. Marshall went into
business. He left his home to got Baltimore
to make purchases for his store. He did not
return and inquiries were sent to various bus
mess houses in the city but he had not called
at them. 1t was then found that he had left
car on the morning he disappeared at Lafayette
and Linden avenues. After his disappearance
a bill of Injunction was filed in the Circuit
Court here by Mr.. Harry +. Goodwin. counsel
for Mrs. Marshall, to restrain her husband
from drawing sum of money in his name In
the Reisterstown Savings Bank. On Tuesday
Mr.. Goodwin appeared and filed an order for
the dismissal of the bill OF injunction.
Young Baptist Minister Ordained.-Rev
BENJAMIN B. Abbitt, who was called to the
pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church, Towson,.
several weeks ago, was ordained minister OF
the Baptist denomination on Tuesday nignt az
Eutaw Place Church, preached the sermon !;
Rev. w. H. Fitzgerald, pastor of Riverside
Church, delivered the charge to the pastor,
and the charge to the congregation was made
by Rev. w. B. Forney, pastor of Wilson Me.
mortal Church. Rev. w. ]. Nicoll, pastor OF
Govanstown Church, spoke the ordination
prayer. Rev. MIR. Abbitt entered upon his
duties as pastor of the church at once.
These Men Have Close Call.-Harry
F. Alban and Clarence Asher, both OF the 5tn
district of this county, narrowly escaped death
or serious injury by being struck BY an ex-
press train about O'Clock last wednesday
evening. The men were driving double
team and were crossing the Northern Central
| Railway tracks, near Cockeysville,. when the
Chicago limited, bound north, bore down upon
| them, and before the horses could be hurried
vehicle, smashing it to splinters. The men
| were thrown some distance and Alban was
| slightly injured. The horses escaped unhurt
| After having received assistance from DR.. b
| F. Bussey Alban and Asher returned home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

Broderick.-Miss Fannie A. Broderick,
aged So years, died Wednesday night at her
home. On Frederick avenue, near Catonsville.
of apoplexy. The deceased had her left limb
amputated about six weeks ago and the opera
ton is thought to have FASTENED her death.
She was daughter of the late Daniel and Ann
Broderick. Two brothers-Mr. D. J. Broder-
lex. of Catonsville, and Mr.. John F. Broderick
survive her.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-30

King.-Mr. Wallace King. man prominent
in the business circles of Baltimore city for
nearly fifty years, died at his home, Elders
lie," near Mt. Washington, on Monday last.
Wallace King, Jr. The deceased had not been
actively engaged in business for some years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-17
CFirst published in Daily Leader
March 10, l904)
Election Proclamation,

Election Proclamation.
], c. NJ Barnes. Mayor of the City
of Guthrie. O. r., by virtue of the
power and authority vested in me by
tbe laws of the Terri 'ory Of Oklahoma,
do hereby proclaim and declare that
an annual CITY Election shall be held
in said City Of Guthrie on the 5.h day
of April, a. D.. 1904, for the purpose q
electing the following officers to-wit
A City Assessor for said City
Also two members of the City Coun-
eli from the First ward Of said cry.
zone OF sad members for two years
and cne for one year to MI the uHex-
pired term of Geo NJ Green, resigneD
and one member Of the Board of Edu
cation from the FIRST ward Of said
City
One member OF he City Council and
one member Of the Board of Ejuca-
zion from he Second ward of said
City.
One member Of the City Council and
one member Of the Board Of Education
from the Third ward of said City
Two members Of the City Council,
Zone Of said members for two years
and one for one year to MI vacancy
caused by the resigna ton Of j. Z.
Douglass, and one member Of the
Boand OF Educa.ion from The Fourth
ward of said City.
One member Cf the City Council and
one member of the Board OF Education
from the Fifth ward Of said City.
The voting places in the respective
Wards and Precincts for said Election
TO be as follows. to-wi;:
FIRST Ward, Kaylor building, corner
Oklahoma avenue and Maple street.
Second Ward, East Precinct, Central
School building
Second Ward, West Precinct Tall-
mans feed store on Division street.
Third Ward. Brooks opera house on
Harrison avenue.
Fourth Ward. Wolf building corner
Noble avenue and FIFTH street.
Fifth Ward Electric Light plant, on
West Villas avenue
The Electors Of said Wards and Pre-
cincts to act as Inspectors, Judges
and Clerks Of said Election are here
by designated to be as follows to-wi
First Ward.
Inspector B. F. Berkey
Judges John Adams, John Engler
Clerks, b. F. Garrett w c. Barn
hart
Second Ward, East Precinct.
] Inspector. A. G. Kesler
Judges, Frank Hewitt w S. Hunter
Clerks, Roscoe Piety Harry over
bay
Second Ward, West Precinct.
. Inspector. S. X. VanVorhees.
Judges, Con Harrington, l. n Old
, ham
, Clerks, J n Keys. Chas Adler.
Third Ward.
Inspector r n FurrOw
/ Judges. Harper Lyle. V Bowers
Clarte n l. Mook I Camuepl