davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Bernard Shaw would better refrain
from any sarcastic comment on Jim
COrbett's ability as an actor of Shnw's
or any one else's plays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

If we did all the things that we in
tend to do, we'd soon find that we
shouldn't have time to intend to do SO
many.-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

There are fears that the frost may
have hurt young tobacco plants in
Kentucky. Did you ever have friend
VINO smoked what appeared to be frost
bitten cigars?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

That new antitOXin Of laziness will
have to be produced in enormous
quantities if everybody is going to be
cured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Newspaper mention IL about all the
profit that comes 70 the average poor
man who falls heir to L fabulous for
tune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

A woman who married a poet -
piled for a divorce asserting that there
was enough dirt on his person to
make ground for the action.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

J. G. Phelps Stokes says his engage
ment to Miss Pastor was inevitable"
Own up, benedicts. all engagements
are the same, aren't they, now?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

From the way it Ia talking war just
row, Peru must be getting jealous OIL
the attention VenczueEh is receiving
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

The sculptor wL6 swallowed his
false teeth had to submit finally to
being carved by the Surgeons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Let the presses IL stopped TO an.
nounce the glad neWa ETon New York.
The shad are running.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
EXPLOSION ON
JAP BATTLESHIP
500 LIVES LOST

Toxic, Sept. 12.-The navy depart
ment announces that the battleship
Mikasa has been destroyed by fire and
the explosion of her magazine. causing
the loss of 500 lives. including men of
other ships who went to the rescue.
The fire started from an unknown
cause at midnight ON Sunday night,
Septemer 10. Before the officers could
be rescued the fire reached the aft
magazine, which exploded, blowing a
hole in the port side of the vessel below
the Mater line and causing the ship TO
sink. An investigation is now being
held to determine the cause of the fire.
The Mikasa was the flagship of the
Japanese navy. flying the flag of Vice
Admiral Togo, the commander in
chief She was present at all of the
principal engagements during the war
and was on several occasions reported
severely damaged in action.
At the battle of the Sea of Japan she
led the fleet into action, and her name
was mentioned in connection with
some of the most stirring events of that
famous sea fight.
The Mikasa was one of the largest
and most powerful vessels in the Jap
anese navy. She was bsilt at Barrow,
England, and was launched in 1909.
she had displacement Of 10, 400 tons
and her speed was 1876 knots, with 16,
4Sl indicated horse power. Her arm
ament consisted of four 10 inch, four
teen Q inch, twenty 10 Founders, eight
Founders, four ala Founders.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
Ladies Of the G. A. r.
MINING NOTES.

One of the most remarkable discov-
cries in gold mine in recent years is
just reported from the Bullfrog Exten-
sion Mining company's estate in the
Bullfrog district, nevada. A narrow
seam Of almost pure tellurium ore has
been encountered which assays so per
cent pure gold.
The most important news in Ross
land, b. c. mining circles during the
week is the finding of the Black Bear
ore shoot on the 900 foot level of the
lie Roi. The dimensions have not yet
been determined.
E. p. Wheeler, manager of the Min
eral Hill property, in Okanogan, Wash,
states that several feet of good ore
has been encountered at depth of 600
feet.
Smelter returns for August from
the Nelson, b. c., and the Trail, B. c.,
smelter show a production of 2072
tons of lead. The Marysville smelter
will not publish its figures, but it's
output is estimated at 500 tons at
least.
Frank Fritz, a well known mining
man, has just returned from a trip to
Thunder Mountain, B. c., some 20
miles north of Franklin camp, where
he has a group Of claims. He brought
down some samples of ore from these
properties which has just been assay
ed and showed the remarkable returns
of $4,000 ounces of silver per ton.
The first shipment of ore has been
made from the NAesapeake-Tamara
property in the Nine Mile section,
Occur d'Alene, and preparations are
being made to ship another car this
month.
Ore shipments from the mines of
Boundary for the last week were TO-
141 tons. Total for the year to date,
$685. tons.
Total treatment at the Boundary
smelters for last week, 16,940 tons.
Total for year to date. CA9.446 tons.
The Arlington mine at Erie has de-
elared dividend of $4,000. During
the period on which the dividend is
paid, the mine shipped 1928 tons of ore
to the shelters, on which a net sum
of $50, 700.57 was returned. The aver
age gross value was $3.50 per ton, and
the net value, after deducting freight
and treatment, was s46.70. In addition
to these returns, a sum of s1200.12 was
received from the dominion govern.
ment as a bounty on the lead contents
of the ore, making the total net re-
ceipts from the ore $50, 900.69.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
Sporting Notes.

The Everett ball team won the pen
nant in tie Northwest league.
This week Coach Cults of Univer-
sity of Washington will begin active
work with the varsity football squad.
Amid the rousing cheers of $4,000
persons, James r. Keene's champion
3 year old colt, SysonDy, easily cap
tured the annual champion stakes of
$3.50 at Sheepshead Bay Saturday.
Seagirt.-Fifty rifiemen competed in
the final stage Of the presidents match
for the military championship of the
United States. Sergeant Clarence c..
Orr of Ohio won the presidents match
for the military championship of the
United States.
In the Spokane Athletic clubs
amphitheater Friday night will be held
the first glove encounter for several
months, when Charley Nehring
(Neary) of Milwaukee and Maurice
Thompson of Butte will meet for a 20
round bout, straight rules. Eddie
Quinn announces that there will be
TWO preliminaries to the fight.
The final stage of the international
foursome for $1,000 side between
Harry Vardon and j. H. Taylor, the
English golf professionals, and James
Braid and Alexander Herd, Scotlands
leading champions, was played on the
links Of the Royal Cinjue Ports club
at Deal, England, and resulted in a
victory for England by 13 up and II
to play.
Frank Kramer recently won the title
Of two mile American champion at
Newark, N. j., but he divided the hon
or with Eddie Root. who was his team
mate in the deciding heat.
There will be no fight between John
L. Sullivan and Cnarne Mitchell at Ia
coma, September 10.
After several weeks indecision the
match between Frank A. Gotch of
Humbolt, Iowa, for a year and a half
Americas champion heavyweight
wrestler, and A. L. C"Boomer'') Weeks,
the big Spokane fireman, has been
finally closed by Eddie Quinn, assist
ant manager of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club. The bout, which is bill
ed for 20 rounds. will take place in the
club amphitheater September 20.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
ARE IN TOXIC JAILs
GOVERNMENT has 1860 RIOTERS
In CUSTODY AT PRESENT.
Formal Charges Have Been Made
Against 16o-covernment Will Be
Lenient-Hlgh Officials Have Re-
signed as Result of Week of Turmoil
Newspapers Resume Publication.

Toxic, Sept 1.-THE total number
of riot suspects in custody exceeds
1850. 1t is stated that formal charges
have been made against 100. The re-
mainder will probably be released. 1t
is expected that the government will
take a lenient attitude toward those to
be tried. General Sakuma and staff
visited and inspected the guards
throughout the city today. The restau-
rants were reopened tonight and con-
ditions are resuming a normal aspect.
Tsunayubi Adachi, chief of the me-
tropolitan police, has resigned, and
Kiyohide Eeki Of lSagano prefecture
has been appointed as his successor.
1t is believed that lscount Yoshika-
wa, minister OF home affairs, has ten
dered his resignation, which it is
thought will be accepted. Isaburo
Yamagata, vice minister Of the home
department, will probably succeed
Yoshikawa. The designations Of the
above named officials is the result Of
week OF turmoil. Yoshikawa and
Adachi attracted most of the popular
dissatisfaction on account of the clos
ing Of the Hibiya park to public meet
ings.
The suspensions against the news
papers Nippon, Jinmin, Yorodzu, Miro
ku and the Miyako have been with
drawn and they all have resumed pub
lication. The Asahi and Nippon, pub
lished at Osaka, ana the Kammon, pub
lished at Shimonoseki, have been
suspended. Toxic continues to be
quiet The anticipation of trouble in
the Kukazama district last night was
not realized.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
WIDOW WITH s2o,ooo,ooo.
Six Months Ago Phone Girl at $40
Week.

only six months ago a New York
telephone girl at a salary of $40 a
week, Mrs. e. r. Whitney is today a
widow with dover rights at least in
100000, 900 estate. 1t was in April that
E. r. Whitney. a Canadian millionaire,
who had passed the scriptural three
score and ten, announced he was to
marry Miss Anna Bennett. Whitney
met Miss Bennett at the hotel where
she worked. She was only 22 years
Oh age, but he declared it was a case
OF love, as she did not know he was
man OF wealth when she said she
would marry him. Whitney and Miss
Bennett were married May Z. The
news OF Whitney's death from Bright's
disease ia the White mountains is an
nounced.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
WITlE LAUDs ROOSEVELT.
Praises the President in Strongest

Praises the President in Strongest
Terms.
In private letter received at Berlin.
NJ. Witte expresses the following opin-
ion of President Roosevelt:
From a moral standpoint the presi-
dent of the United States is a states
man of large celiber. Born in time
when politicians are more children of
their country than of their history, he
owes his high position, which he fills
more worthily every day. exclusively
to his personal qualities as revealed in
actions requiring dignity. tact and
clear vision. The world recognizes
this.
When one speaks with President
Roosevelt he charms through the ele-
walton OF his thoughts and through
that transparent Philosophy which
permeates his judgment He has an
ideal, and strives for higher aims than
a commonplace existence presents. In
the stubborn struggles OF our day men
like Mr.. Roosevelt have no leisure. for
they are soldiers who can not be re-
lieved from the danger line"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15

work was probably the most success
full bit OF refereeing ever seen in this
state.
Nelson Talks.
At his training quarters, Nelson
said:
The fight turned out Just as l ex-
pected it would. l knew that IL l got
square deal and no favors were
shown that l would win Referee
Graney was perfectly just in his de-
cisions, as my manager was sure he
would be.
1T was a blow in the pit of the
stomach, followed by left hook to
the jaw that gave Britt his quietus.
He did not have me distressed at any
stage of the game, even if some of
my friends thought that l was going
once or twice. On the other hand.
knew early in the fight that l would
conquer Britt and that it was merely
matter of rounds before | would put
him out. But l must give my adver-
sary the credit of having fought very
squarely."
Honor to Victor" Says Britt.
Britt said:
81 hattled Nelson at his own particu-
lar style of fighting. OF course | used
my cleverness. was stronger than he
was at the finish and was gradually
wearing him down. My hands were
swollen and had burst the adhesive
bandages. 1 was a better man than
Nelson when the fight ended. l don't
say it was lucky punch, but Nelson
was particularly fortunate in landing
that punch at that time. All honor to
the victor. 1 would IKE to fight him
again. l am not hurt. nor was l hurt
at any time IN the battle. 1 was not
exhausted. My condition was perfect
and l was never better than when l got
that punch in the 18th round. l have
no excuse to make, but desire to give
all credit to Nelson. He is a strong
fellow and aggressive"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
INDIAN PUBLICLY WHIPPED.
Fifty Lashes on Bare Back for Horse
Stealing.

Wewoka, l. T.-Recent occurred
what will probably be the last specta-
Gle OF the kind enacted in this terri
tory. Solomon Mitchell, full blood
Indian, was arrested by Seminole light
horesmeR for horse stealing. He was
brought before the council. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to receive 30
lashes on the bare back. The sentence
was executed in the courthouse square.
It was piteous to hear the victim in
Indian accent as he screamed "Oh
Godl oh, Godl"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
nelson IS CHAMPION
KNOCKED OUT JIMMY BRITT AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
They Fought 1s Of the Fastest Rounds
Ever Seen-Britt Had Best of Fight
Until Last Few Rounds-Graney
Was Referee and Gave Entire Salts
faction-Stomach Blow Did Ii.

San Francisco.-In a fight that will
long stand in class of it's own in the
history of ring contests, Battling Mel
son, the sturdy little Dane from IL
linois, knocked out James Edward
Britt Of San Francisco at Colma Sat
urday afternoon.
The end came In the 18th round and
was clean cut, fairly won victory.
This is a simple statement OF the re-
suit; the story of the battle itself fur
nishes thrilling story. No element
that goes to give the fight the superla-
tive title of greatest" was missing.
1t was the story of many another
ring contest-the success of the strong,
sturdy, enduring fighter against a
clever, cool boxer. This, in brief, is
the description of Nelson's and Britt's
characteristics, respectively. From the
very first moment of the fight until
Referee Graney finished the count Of
~, Nelson forced the fighting. Though
battered by innumerable bruising
blows upon the face and body and
at times very tired, Nelson never for
one moment gave ground. He came
back after every vicious attack by the
clever Britt, always ready to exchange
blows.
For these rushing, forcing, persistent
tactics of Nelson Britt could find no
effective counter. The Californian
tried every blow known to him-and
he apparently knows all Of them-to
stop his tireless opponent In every
was he failed. 1t is true Britt pun
ished Nelson severely, knocking him
down once and staggering him several
times, but never was he able to beat
him back and change tne aspect of the
fight.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
eraney Gives Orders.

The agreement. Of the two men to
break at the command Of the referee
and the referees Interpretation OF the
rules and their strict enforcement
were much in Nelson's favor. Graney
told them before the tight commenced
that they must break at his command
that he did not propose to lay his
hands on them during the fight. he
carried out his. intentions. and his
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
Sympathy With Toxic Riots.

The unofficial Japanese press at
Seoul Korea, sympathizes with the
rioting at Toxic and the burning of Of
nclal buildings there. There is also
criticism of the elder statesmen. The
Japanese population is dissatisfied with
the peace conditions and condemn the
government for yielding.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
China Is Ordering Flour.

The Chinese government has order
ed $4,000 tons of -four from the Mime
apolis milling interests.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15
RESULT OF c. A. r. MEET.
Corporal Tanner Elected Commander
Other Officers.

Corporal Tanner Elected Commander
Other Officers.
The 39th national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Denver elected officers as follows:
Commander in chief, James Tanner
of New York; senior vice commander,
George w. Cook, Denver; junior vice
commander, Silas H. fowler. Mime
apolis; surgeon general, Hugo Philler,
Waukesha, Wis; chaplain in chief,
Rev. Father J. G. Leary, Chapman,
Kan.
Minneapolis was chosen as the meet
ing place for 1906.
The members of the council of ad-
ministretion were announced, among
them being:
Idaho, Samuel Wallace, Pocatello;
Montana, G. B. Sterling, Helena; Ore
gon, B. f. Pike, Moro; Utah, N. d. Cor
SER Salt Lake city; Washington, Will
liam Badger, North Yakima.
Woman's Relief Corps Officers.
MI .. hDDlC n. <1Qdlno VI OupCliOig
Neb., was elected president of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Senior vice president, Mrs. Julia G..
Sine, Chicago; junior vice president,
Eunice Munger, Oklahoma City; treas
urer, Charlotte e. Wright, Hartford,
Conn; chaplain, Catherine c. Ken
nedy, Denver.
Ladies Of the G. A. r.
The ladies of the G. A. r. elected the
following officers:
President, Ruth E. Foote, Denver;
senior vice president, Margaret Ste
vens, New Jersey; Junior vice presi-
dent, Minnie Barnum, Minnesota;
treasurer, Ella Jones. Pennsylvania;
secretary, Catherine Ross, Colorado;
chaplain, Annie Weaver, Iowa; council
of administration, Genevieve Long
field, Illinois; Abbie Krebbs, Califor-
MIA, and Lizzie Griffin, New York.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-15


Only once. in the third round, did it
appear to those close enough to judge
the tide Of battle tnat Britt might
win. In this round he reached the
most vulnerable spot on Nelson's mus
Gle armored body-hls stomacn-with
two terrnc right hand blows that car
ried Furnishing force behind them. Mel
son faltered for moment and doubled
over. Quickly turning his attention to
Nelson's face, Brat sent in a terrific
right cross tnat dropped the Dane to
his knees. There was a great shout
from BIRTHS friends, but the citation
was shortlived. Nelson got up before
the timer could reach the count of two
and fought the only way he knows how
to tighI-always coming toward his
man. At this critical ,.me for Nelson
the gong sounded for a rest, a most
cheerful note to the Nelson supporters.
The call of time for the succeeding
round, however, found tue much bat
tered Battler fresh and ready to re-
sumo.
Nelson was always the first to begin
rounds, though not always the first to
land a blow. Time after time he would
glide along after Britt, much after the
style of Fitzsimmons, never clever on
his feet, but always seeking to shorten
the distance between his opponent and
himself This tireless persistency-a
most discouraging unIng to the oppos-
ing ighter-and his marvellous disre-
gard of physical punishment, won the
fight for Nelson.
After his most successful rally in the
third round, the popular little Califor-
MIA fighter weakened. Many of his
friends seated very close to the ring
side saw the change and ventured the
prediction that nelson would win.
Britt had done his best in the third.
He had used all his strength, all his
eleverness and all his blows; yet, he
failed to achieve a knockout.
He appeared to realize as he took
his corner after the fourth round that
he was unable to hurt his opponent.
Nelson also seemed to reach this de-
cision at the same ume and subse-
quently took Britts blows with more
confidence and without fiinching.
Except in spots the rounds were all
pretty much alike, Nelson always fore
ing, Britt always giving ground; Britt
trying to keep Nelson at the end OF his
snappy left hand and the Dane using
every means to get inside the circum-
ference OF the clever Californians two
good hands. Whenever Nelson broke
down the defense or accepted the
blows aimed at him. he would hammer
away at the body, always coming out
Of elinch with swinging attempts at
the jaw.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule taking effect February 81. 1906.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
nATT.V

Schedule taking effect February 81. 1906.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagerstown,
Waynesboro. N. & W. r. r., and the South and
ex. Sunday P.V.R.R., Hancock, Ohambersburg,
Martineburg and Winchester.
u.25 P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
T.15A. M.-York and B. & H. Div and Main line
east OF Emory Grove, Carlisle and q. & H. II. II.
8.15 A. M-Main Line, Hagerstown. Hancock,
ShippeDsburg, Frederick, Emmitsburg and N.
& W. r. r. to Elkton.
1919 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, York and
2S5 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
326 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove, b. s. H.
DIV. also YORK.
4.15P. Macon. for Union Bridge.
800 p. M.-Exp. for Westminster, Union Bridge
and thence Accom-. to HagerstOwn and Han
cock; also Frederick, Emmitteburg and Ship
pensburR. ParlOr Carr
s5.25 p. M.-Exprees for York, Hanover and Get
tysburg. (ParlOr Carr
$40 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
6.15 P. Macon. for Union Bridge.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
$50 A. M-Accom. for Union Bridge and HanO-
2.SO P. M.--Accom. for Union Bridge.
1.30 p. Macon. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Offices, N. e. Cor. Charles
aud Lexington streets.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue,
Fulton, Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
sDoes not stop Penna. Ave. Station.
B, H. GRISWOLD. m. HOWELL.
Genr Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

4 frst-class FARM of ABOUT 50 ACRES, "a
situated on q turnpike tx miles from station
on fine Md. Sc Penna. r. r., about IA miles by
nike from baltimore: about acres in wood,
balance clear and under fine state Of cultiva-
tion nlentv Of fruit and an abundance of excel
lent water buildings ample and in frst-class
Condition and the location cannot be surpassed.
For further particulars address.
No 362. LONGNECKER Bros,
Oct. LIT Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
EARM FOR SALE.

A very attractive FARM OF So ACRES, 81
situated on good turnpike, 0 miles from haiti
more city and mile from an electric railroad.
NeighborhOOd very healthy and soil productive.
For further particulars address,
No. 365. L0NGNECKER BROS.
Jan. 28-tf Real Estate. Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
GLADE 9 RIsTEAU,
AUCrIoNEERs AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS,
rowsoN AND CoRBETT, ND

Close attention given to all business entrusted
TO our care. A share of public patronage so
icifed June 7.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY

A lot of ground on Delaware avenue, East &
Towson. improved by a STONE DWELLING,
very pleasant neighb0rh0Od. known as the N. p.
Parsonage. For terms and further particulars,
Apply to LONGNECKER BROS,
No. $685. Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
May 27-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
EOR SALE.

sON SALE -
A TRACT OF LAND in the 18th district, -
containing $50 acres. 40 acres cleared, balance
Convention Station, b. & o. r. R.. and miles
from Glenarm. NJ. & P. r. r. Apply to
No. s.. LONGNECKER BROS,
Sept 16.-tf Real Estate, TOwson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24
n,RUCK FARM FOR SALE.

FARM OF Tx ACRES on Belair road, u
about Ak miles from present terminus Of the
electric car line and tx miles from Convention,
on the B. & o. Railroad; all cleared and In fine
state of cultivation; has been used as truck
farm many years: two-st0ry and attic Frame
House. stable and all other necessary outbuild-
in0s: excellent water and fruit Of all kinds.
Price reasonable and terms easy.
No $50. LONGNECKER BROS,
Apr. 15-tf Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-24

A FARM OF S5 ACRES, within tx miles III
of either Long Green or Hyde Stations, on the
seven-room dwelling with front and back porch
es ; the outbuildingS are ample for the use of
the place. consisting of stable, corn house, wagon
house, &C.; fruit of all kinds, fine spring and
pump water; neighborh0od very desirable and
schools and churches convenient; about acres
in wood. Further particulars on application to
No. 3S1. LONGNECKER BROS,
Apr. 15-tf Real Estate. Towson, Md.