The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-22

| Nicholson and wife have returned from their
extended bridal tour and on Wednesday even
| ing their many friends rendered them q re-
| ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. hewitt
League, with whom they are stopping.
| Willie, son of Mr.. John Winkler, in attempt
! ing to mount q bicycle, fell and broke his right
arm. This is the second time it has been broken
within the last six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kolb of Washing
ton, are visiting Mrs. Kolb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j e. Debruler.
| Mrs. Edward Meeks has returned from visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Stumpf is visiting friends in
Carroll county, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pugh, died on Monday,
aged two months.
Rev. Frank R. Isaac, pastor of Great Falls
Circuit, is preaching series of sermons at his
different appointments on the Second Coming
of Christ" These sermons are not of a sensa-
tional character, but are both profitable and
instructive to his hearers. Those having the
opportunity should not miss them.
Mrs. Anna League is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Milburn, at Bengies.
Mr.. Harry Harris has secured position in
Baltimore and will leave in few days for the
city. F. s. L.
The Latest Baltimore County Game
Law.-So many inquiries are being made just
now for the Baltimore county game law passed
at the last session of the Legislature that we
publish it herewith in full, emitting the intro
duction:
S. No person shall shoot, or in any manner
catch, KILL trap. take, or have in possession, in
Baltimore county, any rabbit, pheasant, part
ridge, woodcock or squirrel, between December
24t6 and November 1st, exclusive of both dates,
or upon any Sunday or election day, or when
the ground is covered with snow.
g. No person, corporation, or transportation
company shall have the right to buy, sell, or
0ner for sale for the purpose OF export from
Baltimore county, or to export from or carry
woodcock, except as in this Article otherwise
provided. Any person violating the provisions
or ae 0e
viction thereof shall pay fine of five dollars for
each and every bird, rabbit or squirrel so taken,
bought or sold for export, and in default of such
fine shall be imprisoned in the House of Correc-
ton or county Jail for period of not less than
T.. It shall not be lawful for any person not
bona fde resident or taxpayer of the county to
sa
having first obtained from the Clerk of the Cir
cnit GSaEt or said county license psrmittiHR
shall be attached thereto. to shoot said game in
said county for one year from the date On which
such license was issued and such license shall
not be transferable; and the person named
therein or the party procuring such license
shall pay to said clerk therefor the sum of five
dollars, and clerks fee of twenty-five cents,
which amount shall be paid to the State Game
Warden, who shall expend the sum so received
lating the provisions of this section shall be
deemed guilty of miSdemeanOr and upon con-
viction thereof shall pay fine of ten dollars for
each and every pheasant, partridge, wOOdcock,
jack snipe, rabbit or squirrel TAKEN shot, killed
or had in his possession contrary to the prOvi-
offender shall be confined in the House of Cor
rection or county Jail for twenty days or until
the fine and costs are paid one-half to be paid
Game Warden to be expended by him as herein
after provided and such hcensee shall have in
his possession when cunning, and exhibit the
said county, and upon refusal SO to do shall be
subjected to the fines and penalties hereinbefore
provided for noncompliance with the provis-
ions of this Act. License forms for use as afore-
said shall be furnished by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court and issued under his official seal;
provided that nothing in this section shall be
taken to prohibit the owners of land in said
county from giving written permission to nom
residents to hunt upon their own lands in said
hibited as above prescribed in case of licenses
issued by the Clerk of the Court under the same
penalties for refusal to show the same.
8. Any owner who shall permit his dog or
dogs to run at large during the closer season and
pursue or kill game, or destroy the eggs, nests
misdemeanor and be subject to a fine of five
dollars for each and every offence, one-half to
da aVs p tie Of the court of us
tice imposing the fine or sentence. Any person
who shall harbor or permit any dog to remain
owner of such dog for the purposes of this sec
ton.
cult Court for licenses or by magistrates. or the
court for fines except the portion thereof pay
able to the informer, shall be paid over to the
State Game Warden and be by him expended
for the protection and increase of the game
birds in said county provided that all fines that
are recovered on the prosecution by the State
shall be payable to him or Them as provided by
Section s, of Chapter 293, of the Acts of 1895.
10. All Game Wardens and the State Game
rests without a warrant of any person or per-
sons upon their seeing or knowing of any viola
hereby expressly exempted from any liability
because of any arrest he or they may make
while in the performance of their duties.
Stone for New High School
Building.-On Thursday afternoon, 18th in
slant, the cornerstone for the new Franklin
High School Building in Reisterstown was laid
by Ionic Masonic Lodge of that place, in the
presence of large gathering of people. Mr..
Henry Fox, master of the lodge, presided, and
Rev. J.. R. Wheeler, of the N; e. Church, Of
fered the opening prayer. The pupils of the
school sang the hymn, Come Thou Almighty
King" The Worshipful Master, with Senior
Warden Marion Uhler, Junior Warden George
A. Davis and Past Master T. Reese Arnold,
conducted the exercises. In the stone were
deposited the latest issues of the Baltimore
daily papers, last weeks issue of the BALTI-
MORE COUNTY UNION, list of the faculty of
the high and grammar school, names of grad
yates, names of present pupils by grades, last
annual report of the schools of the county,
program of the eighth institute held in the
county and short history of Reisterstown.
After the stone was put in place the school
sang Our Flag" This was followed by
short history of the school, given by Prof. o..
G. Ebaugh, the principal. Mr.. Alfred J. Carr,
of the Baltimore bar, marshal of the Grand
T01r IF fho Cd
The school also sang Maryland, Ny Mary
land" and my Country, IT'S of Thee" Miss
Alfalfa Yingling, of Washington, D. c., was
cornetist Rev. Mr. Best, Of Reisterstown,
pronounced the benedction.
School Commissioners Arthur, Scott and
Russell and Assistant Examiner Hershner
were among the officials present.
The building will be one of the finest high
schools in the State. 4he sum of 49, 900 has al
ready been appropriated by the School Com
missioners, besides the 5000 donated by Mr..
f. 8. Landstreet vice-president of the Western
Maryland Railroad, and this is only expected
to complete the superstructure and finish the
first floor.
Suburban League Elects Ohicers.-The
following have been elected officers of the Sub
urban League of Baltimore County Baseball
Teams: President-Chas. e. Eyer; vice-presi-
dent-C. II. Dyson, Barclay A. c.; treasurer
w. F. Holston, Elm A. c.; secretary-F. g.
Green. Govans. The managers and schedule
committee are: President Eyer L. T. Watts,
of Pikesville, and w. o. Crawford, of Relay.
Church Cornerstone to be Laid.-The
corner stone of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Hamilton, Hartford road
will be laid next Sunday, October 3d. at p.
M. Preaching in the large hall at II A. M. and
8 PM. Several prominent ministers have been
invited and will participate in the ceremonies.
A general invitation Il oYfondod Row CHARLES