davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-28

El Comits Territorial rspublicano
CONTESTS II presidents dc 10 Liga dc
Ayuntsmiento. Y escribe:
elias rszones de nuestra negative
de5en ser conocidas, para el msjor
iuicio respecto dc ellis, y tengo sl ho'
nor de exponerlss 4 continuation ,
Veamos, pues, ESQ que llsman ra.
zones LOS DInE sEIs CABALLERos
INSULARES.
l. <Qae Ia LIeA no estA autorizs.
do para solicitar ma Asamblea de los
partidos polftieos, porqus % una ba-
70 esencial do ~ existsncia no tensr
car&cter polftico.,
No hay tai base. La AsAMBLEA y
10 LIGA que % producto do sus vo-
tos y de sus acuerdos-no podfan nj
dsbfan tener, y no tenian, en- efecto,
al tienen nj tendrAn nunca, UNA FL
LIAcIoN en- los partidos militantes.
No fueroh nj sonrepublicanos ri unio-
nistss. Representan I'M movimieDto de
Ia opinion regional, & cuyo movimiento
concurren todas las municipalidades.
| AL entrar en- la Asamblea nsdie "a
acord6 de sus prefsrencias unionistsi
6 republicanas, sino do sus deberei
como patriotas. Y, asf formade, Ia
Asamblea y 10 Liga constituyeron en-
tidsd mas alta que 10 de los grupoi
en- que 90 divide el pafs: entidad az
no o. parcialidad aino totalidad. Con
formes los municipalidades en- princl
pios concretos, se reunen para defen
der esos prtncipios, aplicandolos a
| .istema de gobernar Ia isla en- que &C
tuan. Y ae sienten segura' dc que Il
inmensa mayoria de los puerto.rique
nos coincide con su actltud y sus pro
c dimientos.
La LIcA no perienece, pues, q u
partido polfsico; pero TIENE cARAC
TER PoLfTICo y no puede ,ener Or
cArAcser, desde el momento en- que &
constituye para psdir reformss poll
Iticas y en- que es ese el objtto pr!
mordial de sus trabajos. La LIGA
compuesta por republicanos y unic
nistas, no dudaba do 10 slmpatfA d
amhas sgtupaciones Zero quisJ qu
esas Aimpalfas se conder ssen {
un acto y propuso Ia ConveLcl6
| Conjunta. E taba en- 81 derecho. Hs
blaha de un modo correctfsimo. Sc In
piraba EN- Ell DEsEo, casi EN- Ell MAJ
DATo dc los pueblos. T es ipfan,il
pretensi6n de traer 4 deba!e Ell DERl
cHo con que Ia LIGA buaca el apey
Official republicano sin obtenerlo, CT
mo busc6, obteniendolc, el apoyo Of
cial unionista.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
State Notes.

Milton johnson, 6-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William johnson, of Atlantic
City, tumbled from the back of an older
brother while playing back, and
when picked up was found to have broken
his hip. He may be crippled
Mrs. Toney Mango, of Frederick
street, Hackensack, became suddenly in.
sane Wednesday at midnight and then
threw her seven months old baby down a
fight of stairs. The child's skull is frac-
tured. The victim will probably die.
Both are in the Hackensack Hospital.
Joseph Wilmot, a clerk in the Office
of the superintendent of the Belvidere
division, Pennsylvania Railroad, attempt
ed suicide with poison at his home in
Lambertville on Wednesday, and is still
in critical condition. 1t is said he had
been respondent for some time past.
Jeremiah Leahy, a steamftter, was
instantly killed by ten-foot fall while at
work at the plant of the Pennsylvania
Clay Company about 2 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon. His neck was broken At
the time of the accident Leahy was stand
ing on platform in the pump room re.
pairing break in a steampipe. The
board on which his weight rested gave
way and broke. Leahy was precipitated
among some old machinery, head fore
most. Some of the workmen ran to his
assistance and found him dead. Leahy's
home was at Matawan.
Mrs. ]. Abby. of New Brunswick, had
packed all her furniture in readiness to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

RUMoRs that the annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association would be
lively were verified when the members
got together last week. One of the first
things to create an animated discussion
was resolution respecting circulars
which were sent around the state during
the last campaign with view to securing
votes against Hon. Edward G. Stokes.
The resolution wished to disclaim any
connection of the Teachers, Association
with the affair, denouncing the authors,
and announcing its opposition to becom-
ing entangled in any political alliances
Miss Elizabeth Allen, the political man.
ager of the Teachers Retirement Fund.
was on her feet in a moment with an
amendment to the effect that the consti-
tuition of the nation and the state gave
free speech to all and that the members
could not be held accountable to the as
sociation for their individual acts Miss
Allen is right In this respect, possibly,
but just the same there is good ground for
the charge that some teachers tried hard
to discourage candidacy of Mr.. Stokes.
Any attempt to inject politics into school
matters is to be deprecated, and those
who insist upon doing so must be readylto
accept the consequences. No man in the
state has been more friendly or beneficial
to the school system than the Governor
elect, and little gratitude was shown him
by those connected with that system who,
by word or deed, used efforts to defeat
him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
kHRGS
TELEPHONE No. 8.

Fine graduated sugar, SIC.
Merr5doIe Butter, there
is no other as good.
TetIey's Ceylon and In
dlG Teas, Ioc and I5c pack
ages.
Oyster Cocktail sauce,
Snider's make, Ioc and 25c
bottles.
Herring. English Crom-
arty bloaters, fat and bright,
a for Ioc, and for CSC we have
a basket con tanning six very fat
roe herring.
hzbnes, black glossy Cali
fornia fruit, sc, SC and Ioc a
pound.
Pe0ches.-California Muir
peaches, new and bright, nc
per pound.
KO771Let for making corn
frltterS, 3oc a can.
Snider's tomato soup,
Ioc and &c cans.
Table syrup in one gallon
cans, CSC; also the same in Ioc
cans.
Beets, very small, very ten
der New York state beets,
large cans, I5c.
Me0tS.-Our sausage and
scrapple are gaining a wide rep
utation tor being just to the
taste. We use nothing in their
manufacture but good fresh
pork and just the right proper
ton of seasoning.
Phil. Karg, '' Mount ri 4 HsIiy st..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

ALREADY plans are being laid for get
ting some Of the surplus cash that remains
in the state treasury and one of the OBJ
jects for which good appropriation will
be asked is the State Reformatory at Rah-
way. There is great need for substantial
recognition of this worthy institution
which is doing good work on very limited
capital. A recent visit to the Reforma-
tory gave an entirely different idea from
that formerly entertained. The home
provided for youthful criminals, and oc-
cupation provided which will fit them for
lives of usefulness when they go out into
the world again, are of inestimable value
The crowded condition of the institution
cries for relief, and the efforts of the Of
ficials to keep the expenditures down to a
minimum are in sharp contrast to the &C.
tons in other places where the desire
seems to spend money and to spend it
literally. The surplus funds of the state
cannot be placed to better advantage than
in aiding the Railway Reformatory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

For his private secretary Governor-elect
Stokes has chosen Edward W. Gray, for
merly of the editorial staff of a Newark
newspaper. The private secretary must be
man whoisin touch with not only the peo-
pie generally, but his acquaintance with
the members and leaders of both parties
/ must be complete. He must be possessed
OF not only the ability but the willingness
TO work whenever called upon. In every
respect Mr.. Gray is reported to be partic-
ularly qualified for the important position
which is to be rendered him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

AMONG recent opinions is that of Chief
Justice Gummere who holds that a street
car company is not responsible for injury
that may happen to passenger riding on
the running board of car. This is all
right, possibly, for the protection of the
trolley company. but there should be
some provision whereby a street car com
pany may be held responsible for damages
when it allows passengers to. board cars
which are already crowded to OVERLOOKING.
HOW often we see car packed inside,
with both platforms so crowded that con-
ductor and motorman are hampered in the
discharge of their duties. Yet, if there is
an accident in such cases the car company
escapes paying damages because the in
jured party is guilty of "contributory
negligence" in boarding car already
filled beyond It's capacity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

BY virtue of a writ of fiert facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY s, 1908,
between the hours of II and s O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day lto,w1t at o'clock, at
All that certain farm and tract of land stu
ate partly in the township of Chester and
partly in the township OF Mount Laurel. in
the county of Burlington and state of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows
viz: beginning at stone in the middle of the
road leading from the toll gate, on the Moores-
town and Mount Holly Turnpike road, to
Mount Laurel, and corner to lands of Thomas
Marter, and runs thence, ~ along the middle
of said road south twenty three degrees and
ten minutes east eighteen chains and twenty
three INKS to corner to land formerly of
Michael Brody, thence ~ by the same south
s1xty-seven degrees west ten chains and
eighty-two links to a stone corner to said
land, thence ~ stu by the same south thirty
three degrees and ffty-five minutes east five
chains aud sixty links to q stone, thence (4(
still by the same south fifty degrees and
twenty-five minutes west eleven chains and
twenty eight links tOa stone corner to land
late of David Davis, deceased, thence (5l by
the same north forty-four degrees and thirty
minutes west nine chains and forty-seVen
links to stone, thence (6) still by the same
north twenty-five degrees and thirty minutes
west seven chains and forty-seven links to a
stone, thence az by land late of Amos Cox
deceased, north fifty-seven degrees east three
chains and ffty-two links to a stone, thence
(o) still by the last mentioned land north
twenty-one degrees and fifty minutes west
eight chains and twenty-three links to a stone
corner to land OF Thomas Marter, thence (0l
by the same north sixty-two degrees east
twenty chains and fifty-five links to the place
of beginning, containing forty-seven acres
and eighteen one-hundredths of an acre of
land be the same more or less Being the
same premises which Franklin Brock, ct ux.,
conveyed to Theodore $. Haines by deed
dated March 81, 1891, and recorded in the
Clerks office of Burlington County in Book
go of Deeds, folio 33l, &c. and which Theodore
S.sHaines, ct ux., conveyed to John Ryan by
deed dated March 10, 1898, and recorded in said
Clerks office in Book 33l of Deeds, folio 49, &c.
Seized as the property of John Ryan, ct ux.,
defendants, taken IN execution at the suit of
Henry j. Trick, complainant, and to be sold
by
JOSEPH G. BOWER.
g. M. HILLMAN SoPr. Sheriff
Dated Dec. 6 1904 [Pr's adv fee 1873 40
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
1lHE MOUNT HOLLY CEMETERY.
A DMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE.
dividend NOTICE.

THE BURLINGTON COUNTY SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Moorestown, N. j., Dec. 9th, 1901.
The Board of Directors has this day declared
a semi-annual dividend of three (S) per cent.
free of all taxes) upon the Capital Stock paid
in; payable on and after January 3rd, 1905;
and has added to the surplus account the
sum of 81, GOO, making that fund $4,000.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
WILLIAM r. LIPPINCOTT,
Treasurer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

CAMDEN's bond question has been set
tied by the acting Mayor 81 gning he
papers. The courts Issued an order that
this be done, but Mayor Nowrey, who
was defeated for reelection in November,
refused to obey the courts decree and re-
signed his office. Recorder Stackhouse
took the vacant place until the first of
January and he affixed the official sigma
ture. In doing this Mr.. Stackhouse said
he was only fulfilling his official oath
whereby he was pledged to do his duty.
Nowrey seemed to have forgotten that he
had taken similar obligation. His act
In resigning. Sinking the duty required
by the court. and shifting the RESPONSE
bility to other shoulders was cowardly
and dishonorable and does not leave the
retiring officer in favorable light.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
This viii Inrarest nIo,hsrs.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children
cure feverishness, bad stomach, summer
bowel troubles, teething disorders, move and
regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They
never fail. Over $1,000 testimonials. At all
druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Ausn y. 0lmsted. Leroy, Now York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
DEHAVEN & TOWNSEND

THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE
42S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
40 Wall street, New York
IL A. M, January 2, 1905.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1905.

AGAIN the question of abolishing spring
elections is being agitated, and it will
probably be brought to the attention. of
the Legislature. In the discussion of This
subject we are surprised to hear the senti-
ment in this county favoring the move
ment. South Jersey seems to be anxious
to go on record in the affirmative.
HORSE or automobile is said to be the
question that will confront Governor
Stokes when he reviews the troops at Sea
dirt next summer. He had considerable
experience with the latter mode of travel
ing when he made his whirlwind trip
through this county last fall, but he must
bear in mind that he will not be required
to ride so fast when on an ordinary re-
view. The pace is not SO fast as when
hustling for votes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
FARM FOR SALE.

The farm Of the late Joseph K. Hatnes, in
Sprin gfield township, near Jacksonville, is for
sale, possession to be given March %, 1906
Apply to
CHARLES EVAN MERRITT,
No. q High st., Mount Holly, n. J,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
c HERIFF'S SALE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY :. zoos

By virtue of writ of ieri facias, TO me direct
ed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the
State of New Jersey, will sell at public sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
oURLITY AND PRICES

|
We want your steady trade. We
expect
GUILTY. AND PRICES
to get lit for us. We ask only
that you give us a trial. If our
goods and prices are not better
than you have been getting, you
needn't come again. But you will
all right.
HAMS.-Try Hammond
cured ham, it will suit you, I &c lb.
LARD.-Send your lard can to
US and let us fill it for summer
use, oAc pound.
FRESH MEATS.--You all
know that home killed meats are
better than the cold storage stock.
The meats we handle are home
dressed.
CANNED GOODS We never
carry any canned goods over from
one season to the other. You are
sure to get new goods from our
store. Corn, Ioe, nc, I5c; peas,
Ioc, I2c, I5c; tomatoes, SC, Ioc,
I2c; asparagus tips, I8c.
DRIED FRUITS.-A ton of
prunes and peaches. That's lot
to sell, but we are selling them
and no doubt will have to buy
more. Prunes, SC, Ioc, 12c;
peaches, Ioc and nc.
G. w. DURAND,
To and 80 MAIN STREET.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
NATIONAL BANK,

Mount Holly. N. J., Dec 6, 1904
The ninetieth annual meeting of the
Farmers National Bank of New Jersey will
be held at the Banking House, Mount Holly,
N. j. on Tuesday, January 10, 1905, at 9 A. NJ.
for the election of Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
JNO. B. DAVIS,
Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
DUREND'S

basis Of best meat for the least
money. We solicit your custom.
We want your steady trade. We
expect
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
.HERIFF,s SALE,


By virtue of writ of fier1 facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

SILK Mufflers at one half.
75c silk muff1ers now Acc.
SOC mufflers now 25c.
$1.00 Z" " soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

ly sold his home and was trying to get
the money out at interest in a safe place
Alone in box-like cell, into which
no sight of the open air or even CLEAN
of sunshine could come, Joseph Weingar
ten, fourteen years old, whose mind was
none too strong. hanged himself in the
old county jail, at Camden, on Wednes-
day afternoon. Although his body was
warm when he was discovered and cut
down all efforts to resuscitate him were
fruitless. Weingarten had given the
authorities much trouble recently, as he
had been under arrest frequently for petty
theft. He was arrested again last week
and made an unsuccessful effort to escape.
To guard against further attempts to
escape the jailors kept the boy locked up
in one of the three temporary cells in the
in the third story room. In one of these
cells Weingarten, without any fellow
prisoner within hearing, had sat since last
Saturday and counted the hours which
must elapse until Thursday. when he was
to have been taken to the State Home for
Boys at Jamesburg. Wednesday he was
taken outdoors and given haircut, and
when he was returned to his cell he seem
ed cheerful. About O'Clock in the after
noon he heard Alfred Cook, a colored
''trustY," climbing the stairs, and he ask
ed for cup of water. When Cook re-
turned with the water a half hour later
the boy failed to reply to his call Peer
ing through the tiny window in the thick
wooden door, Cook saw the boy hanging
by the neck from a hammock strap, the
other end of which was tied to the wire
ceiling. The jailors quickly cut down
the boys body, but all efforts to resusci-
tate him failed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03

January clearing sale of Men & Boys clothing
Mems fine IS. 100 business suits now 1898
Mems $1,000 corduroy suits now S. u.s.
Mems So. so overcoats now $475
Young mems 50 suits now 1915
$40 +" $500
% 1880 suits now 1915
Mems $3.50 storm coats now So 49,
Young mems So overcoats now $29s
Boys 81. 90 two piece suits cut to 81 25
" q s re $1.SS.
g. % overcoats cut to 81 49,
1915 $248
MEMS and boys Trousers and Knee Pants
Mems 81 % corduroy pants only $1a5
$55O " 50 60
$175 hair lined wool pants CSC
81 % worsted pants cut to 81 40
50 90 finest imported worsted So So
Mems and young mems 81 working pants 59c
Boys SOC wool knee pants s5c
5Oc corduroy !" " SOC.
Mems 81 to 81 % odd vests cut to SOC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Jacksonville and sunnybrook. 10th Die.
| trict.-Baseball has become most popular
| sport in this neighborhood and some have be-
come very enthusiastic on the subject. An
especially interesting game was played on the
grounds at Sweet Air last Saturday afternoon
between the Jacksonville Athletic Club and the
Old Sweet Air Plow Team. The Jacksonville
aggregation is q strong one and has already de-
feated some good teams but the Sweet Air
farmers, some of whom had not welded bat
in twelve years; proved too much for them
and they went down to the tune Of "a to ~.
Winning battery John L. Burk and Howard
G. Jackson. The battery for the defeated team
was C. Isennock and NJ. Carroll.
Children's day services will be held at Fair
view M. e. Church South, Sunnybrook, on
Sunday, June 18th, commencing at3P.M. The
rehearsals have been well attended and those
who will take part have been thoroughly
drilled and pleasant time is promised those
who attend. All will be welcome. Ushers
will be on hand to seat the audience.
Harold Stiegler Rier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Rier, of Glen-Arm, was baptized in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Sweet Air, last SUM-
day afternoon by Rev. r. e. Golladay, Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Sarah Green of Cuttings, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Galbreath, of Mt. Royal avenue,
Baltimore.
by the ladies of Chestnut Grove Church and
by the public school at Sweet Air were success
full and enjoyable affairs.
A lawn fete and festival, in charge of Misses
Stiegler and Owens, teachers, will be beld at
Sunnybrook school house. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, June 10th and 2lst. The
Sunnybrook Band will be in attendance on
Wednesday evening.
The Chiidren's day service held in Chestnut
Grove Church last Sunday morning was not so
largely attended as was expected, owing to the
inclemency of the weather. The interior of
the edifice was deliberately and tastefully dec
Grated The program was very interesting. A
reading by Mrs. James G.. Kane was highly
appreciated, as was also duet by Mrs. Ray
berger and Miss Bernice Gorsuch. A solo by
little Miss Mildred Dukehart, of Baltimore,
called forth much praise. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Raspeburg. 18th District.-Childrens day
was celebrated last Sunday by Gatch's Sunday
school and very large audience was present.
The children acquitted themselves admirably
and the pastor, Rev. Ralph Pearce. made q
pleasing address. Mrs. Clifton Mccormick was
0rganist, assisted by Miss Mollie FARMLAND.
Mr.. ID. II. Hiesey was musical director, and
Mr.. Thomas Mccormick, cornetist. Mr.. VIM.
j. Biddison is superintendent of the school,
which has grown wonderfully within the past
year.
A Brotherhood has been established at the
above church and has had two successful meet,
ings. The following persons have been elected
to preside during the coming year President,
DIR. J.B Webster; treasurer, Mr.. ID. H. Hiesey /;
secretary, Mr.. Bernard Seitz; committee on
bylaws and regulations, Messrs. Edw. Elliott,
Clifton Mccormick and DIR. ]. b. Webster.
Meetings are held the second Tuesday in every
month and are well attended. After hearing
ment follows, together with refreshments.
The gentlemen of the neighborhood are invited
Mr.. ]. w. Evans, one of the oldest residents
of this community, is very i'll at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Harry Carter.
Mr.. H. Clifton Mccormick, of Fullerton, is
having q very pretty cottage erected here on
the property known as Rocky Point" Messrs.
Schwatske d Son are the contractors
The Overlea Land Company has purchased
the old Street, property, near this place, and is
laying off avenues and disposing of it for build
ing purposes. 1t contains about 81 acres and
is Just opposite the property known as Overlea,
a very delightful place for homes. Mr.. Charles
Kennard is agent for the company.
The public school at this place gave an enter
tainment on Wednesday evening" called I'VE
District Skule," at the school house. The
affair was largely attended. Mr.. N. III. Hope
is principal of the school. G.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

beg leave to announce to my patrons and the
public in general that have removed my Real
ESTATE OFFICE from II Pleasant street 10
Intend to continue to conduct an honest Real
Estate business. All properties entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention. Ii you want TO
buy. will be pleased to show you the very place
that will suit you, and will loan you money to
help you pay for it. Thanking my friends for
their very liberal patronage in the past respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same.
ROBT. H. BLACKBURN,
1914 American Building, Baltimore,
or Hamilton, Baltimore county, Md.