davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

NOV you We Smu0Se0 II! SAl1 DOL
ly, as joyously as if he had juat rom.
pleted masterpiece in landscare..
He looked at her so miserably that
she was touched.
I'm pig she said, sweetly and
penitently. I'm afraid I'm not of a
sympathetic nature, Dick"
"Ah! you don't know, Dolly" he
sighed dismally. you don't know
what it means for a fellow to give uu
his hearts DESIRE"
easily.
''I'm going to do It,"
"It can't be your real hearts uesire.
il you're going to give it up. l believe
when you give it up, you'll find it was
nothing, after ALL
Dolly"
''Have I been rude? .Heigh-ho! How
always do succeed in putting my foot
in it! I think you'd better fly before
l get any worse. Goodness! Dick,
have you forgotten about your Officer"
Never mind about the Office. Let
me come to the next corner with you"
They walked on in silence, and were
almost at the corner when he spoke
again. =
"I-I-say, Dolly"
"Well?"
what did you mean just now about
about a fellow and-and his hearts
desire?"
ooh, I've forgotten. I don't suppose
I meant anything. But, apologize"
"But don't want you to apologize.
I want you TOTO say it again."
Say what again."
ooh, you know"
"I'm sure I don't"
ut was about a man giving up"
''Dick," she interrupted, with q
charming smile, you really must 60
away. at once. They'll think you are
lost"
Gust let me come to the next corner:
Dolly"
NO." she said, firmly.
So they walked on together past
three corners.
Dolly" said Dick, at last, and his
voice was husky, probably with the
fog; eff you-er-liked fellow, what's
the, least you would m-m-marry him
ONT"
Three days notice-if l liked him."
Il mean, what income?"
Lady Lightheart felt very happy
now.
-Four hundred q year." she said,
promptly, with a quick laugh.
"Oh!" The pain in his voice startled
her. He cared for her even more than
she had dared to believe. She felt like
catching his hand and pulling it into
her cosy muff Poor old Dick!
And just then he halted. II suppose
I'dfbetter be going back now," he said
slowy. Can you find your way in the
fog?"
She smiled merrily. Can your" she
asked.
Dolly" said the verse-maker, stop.
ping suddenly, you know love you"
eyes"
What! Oh, Dolly, you are needlessly
cruel!''
.'Why?"
why? Well, you know I've only
two hundred year. and you know
what you said about marrying on four
hundred. and-oh. idiot that / was.
did fancy that you cared a Httle..''
"A little? What queer fancy. :.
Dick"
Yes" he said, rather savagely. "a
queer fancy, indeed! All the same.
Lady Lightheart-it's good name for
you--just to let you remember after
ward what an utter fool man can be,
| ask you to marry me-"
Won't you ask me nicely, Dick?"
Her laughter had failed her at last.
Dolly"
Don't look at NEEDN'T, don't-oh,
Dick, I am laughing, really I am"
And she was-three minutes later.
"Oh, hearts desire!" exclaimed the
verse-maker, as they took the longest
road home through the blessed fog. He
had telegraphed to the Office that he
had met with an acciuent, but hoped
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

The people to whom life il burden are
usually burden to life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

Herman Won Waiter. = young Ger
man whose titlS i baron In his own
country, was marlied . few days asp
IN STANFORD Comm, to Miss Louise
Hurlbutt. The groom. = strapping fell
low 8 years old and six feet two in
his shoes, gave up his title on coming
here 10 wed the girl Of his choice and
Will mart out for himself % IN cleo
txicaI engineer. He takes much pride IA
the fact that his great-grandfather.
Baron Won Wetter-Rosenthal, wa9 an
I'D d washington n the war of the
ssyoluti0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

A. B. F. Hildreth, of the Charles
City 0Ia.) Intelligencer, 10 the Oldest
editor in the Hawkeye state and pos
vibly In the country. In four months
he will be 80 years old, but is still In
rood physical and mental condition.
not having had a days sickness in the
past half-century He was born on the
18th Of February. and therefore has
had but few birthdays. Mr.. Hildreth
has been printeraor editor for over
10 years. The first issue OF the paper
he now owns appsa ssd son the 31st Of
July. 1866.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27

ooh, hearts desire!" exclaimed the
verse-maker, as they took the longest
road home through the blessed fog. He
had telegraphed to the Office that he
had met with an acciuent, but hoped
to be better by the morning.
dolly, I've loved you for ages. Why
didn't ask you sooner?"
I've often wondered, Dick she
Yurmured, trying to repress her de-
light
"Oh, can't can't understand you
at all. You insisted on four hundred,
and I've only two hundred a year.
Ditto whispered Lady Lightheart
ever SO shyly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-01-27
The little Statue Man"

- ONE of the polit-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

came to Portland two days ago, bring
ing two auditors. They are compil-
ing a statement from the books Of the
Union Meat company and verifying
the work done on the occasion of Mr..
Goods former visit.
Today Mr.. Good went to Troutdale
and made thorough inspection Of the
Union Meat company's plant there.
The packing business built up in
Portland by ]. R. o'Shea is extensive
and complete, and a vast amount Of
detail work is involved in anything
like an expert examination of the
property and business. On this work
Mr.. Good and his assistants are now
engaged.
1t is said that on his last visit an
option was taken on the Union Meat
company's packing business and all
property and appurtenances thereto,
and today he is carrying out the usual
plan Of the large packing concerns in
making a final examination and ac-
counting of every part of the business
before closing the purchase. 1t is
said the Swift company will be ready
to take over the Portland plants
June /,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

by adopting systems of dry farming
and cultural methods and specially
adapted crop plants,
ITO carry out the Introduction OF
new industries in such regions 1t is
necessary to study most carefully the
life history of each particular crop
which il is desired to introduce, in
order to determine with some degree
of accuracy its needs as to climate
and soil and its cultural requirements
and the best methods of marketing or
otherwise utilizing its products. 1t is
believed that a careful investigation
of this whole subject will establish
methods and systems and determine
the crops suited to build up agricultu-
raj industries on safe basis in such
regions.
THE simple facts are that vast
area of country extending, as l have
said, from the Canadian line to the
Gulf of Mexico, has recently been and
is being settled up rapidly to home
steaders, and throughout that region
there is what may be termed an area
of doubtful rainfall the rain averag-
ing from 10 to Is and possibly. in
some small sections, 20 inches per
annum. Owing to a few recent extra
good years the people have been
pouring in there, but unless some
remedy is found for the prevailing
conditions many OF them will suffer
and be obliged to desert their homes" /"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
RAILROAD INTO KLAMATH.
Delayed But Not Crippled, by the
Earthquake. &.

President Naftzger, of the n. & c..
E. railroad, arrived here from San
Francisco yesterday. In discussing
the extension of the railroad with the
klamath Falls Express, Mr.. Naftzger
said:
You tell the people of Klamath
Falls and Klamath county that the
recent disaster at San Francisco will
not interfere with the construction Of
railroad into this county. The con-
gested condition of affairs in San
Francisco, owing to the earthquake.
may delay matters for few days. but
the work will be pushed along as
rapidly as possible, and you may say
to the people in the strongest terms
that the road will be build according
to former plans"
The contract for grading 20 miles
had been let before the destruction
the E. B. & A. L. Stone company, are
Peterson of that city, the contractors,
had $50 head of horses, machines and
other equipment ready for shipment
at the time Of the earthquake, a por-
ton of the same being already loaded
on the cars. The other contractors
the E. B. G. A. L. Stone company, Is
pushing the worl~ on their contract
and II is an assured fact that klamath
Falls will soon hear the snort of the
iron horse as 1t winds its way through
fertile valley into southern Ore
gon's coming metropolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Exclusive Agent Here.
Bond Bros.
Pendleton, Ore.
MUSIC AND MEANING Of INDIAN NAMES

In 1875 a portion OF Maine was Wis
tied by a devastating fire. The In
dian at once gave the region the
name of Schoodic, the great burnt
lands" perpetuating forever the name
of the terrible disaster. Orinoco Is
'coiling snake" possibly-a reference
to the crooked course of the stream,
but more probably marking the nota-
BILE killing of some venomous reptile.
Sometimes 1t was the physical feat
ures that were name-reflected. Thus
-Wetumpka is "tumbling waters;
Sandusky, the cold spring; Katah-
din. the highest place; Tioga, the
swift current: Niagara, the meek
Of water; Nahant Is "at the point;
Passumpsic is much clear water;
and Chautanqua is the "foggy place"
Sometimes the Indians names re-
fleet his superstitions. Thus Manitou
Is spirit" Monatuk is "manitou or
spirit tree" and Minnewaukon means
'the DEVILS lake" Sometimes his
names celebrate his hunting or fish
ing exploits. Mackinaw is an abbre-
Walton of a longer word meaning the
great turtle place" Quinsigamond
means "the fishing place for pick
erel."
There are several Ammons. which,
as the government has a peculiar PEN
chant for looping off the terminative
syllables of Indian words, may not un-
reasonably be taken to represent Am
monoosus, an expressive Indian word
mean "the fish story river" a proof
positive that the red man, as we'll as
his successors was given TO telling
tall stories about his luck in fishing.
Expressions OF Hate.
Even the Indian hates and hered-
itary feuds find expression in names.
The members of a certain Indian tribe
despised for their peacefulness, were
in contemptuous parliance Ottawas,
traders" while a fiercely fighting
tribe were admiringly termed Fries or
wildcats" by their enemies Iowas
is corruption of derisive word sig
nifying "drowsy or sleepy ones"
term given by the warlike Sioux of
the north to his quieter red brethren
of the plains. The scornful Iroauois
called each Algonquin of the New
all
signifying "he eats bark" The latter
retorted by clubbing each Iroquois a
"Mohaws," or man eater" grim
testimonial in its way to the fierce
and relentless Iroquois character.
The family of the Sioux, the famous
fighters of the northwest, divided as
they were into eight great branches
or sub-tribes, gave to themselves thi
comprehensive name of Dakot-s,
allied together in friendly compact"
but their Indian foemen called them
by the bitter name Of Sioux, "cut-
throats."
The Indian was a born story teller.
Every lake and river, every rock and
every plain had its story, its incident,
Its legend. The Indian gave ever
those names that recalled these le-
gends to his mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

The czar's private estates cover 1oo,.
900 square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
WILL BE QUAKE PROOF.
New San Francisco VIII Be Made
Largely of Steel.


Latest authentic reports from San
Francisco confirm the opinion of ex-
perts as to the ability of the modern
steel structure in withstanding both
fire and earthquake. A commission
which has been out to investigate has
found that, almost without exception,
the steel frame buildings were still
standing. Where they had been at
tackled by fire, the damage was mostly
confined to the contents.
The big office buildings which were
at first reported to have been entire
ly destroyed have been found COM
paratively unchanged. The Chronicle,
Mills, Crocker, Mutual Life and Union
Trust buildings, which were of hol-
low tile and steel construction are but
little injured and will soon be ready
for occupancy again. 1t was found
that the earthquake had but slight
effect upon them and that the fire
which subsequently swept through
them merely wiped out fittings and
furniture. The walls, floors and par
titions were left intact.
The great conflagarations of Bal
timore, Rochester and Toronto en-
phasized the effectiveness of the pro-
traced steel and hollow tile struc-
ture in withstanding fire. The dis
aster at San Francisco has shown
that it is equally effective in resisting
earthquake, and 1t is the general be-
lief that this Is the type of construc-
ton which will be used in rebuilding
San Francisco.
New buildings of this type are al
ready going up. A few days ago the
directors Of the Humboldt bank met
and decided to go ahead as fast as
possible on the new bank which will
be located on Market street, neal
Fourth. 1t is to be II story struc-
ture into which will go 100000 In
steel and hollow tile.
Work on the new Chronicle build
ing has also been resumed. The II
stories which had been completed
when the disaster came were found
to be entirely undamaged. The new
building is to be a magnificent struc-
ture 20 stories high. 1t is believed tina
this and the Humboldt bank will bt
the first completed of the type OF
buildings which owners are putting
up especially to avoid any recurrence
of the recent disaster.
The future city Of the Golden Gate
will be both fireproof and earthquake
proof, IL the plans which architect!
and builders are making are carried
out The buildings which stood
against both blaze and seismic dis
turbance will be models for the new
city as well as for the future "un
burnable CITY," wherever 1t is built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
First American Settlement to Be Gel
ebrated From April 20 to December
1, 1907.

L, lSO1.
The following brief review of the
objects of the jamestown exposition
which is to be held at jamestown.
Va, from April 26 to December /,
1907, is sent out by the exposition
publicity bureau:
The jamestown exposition opens
April 26 and closes December 1, 1907,
celebrates the 300th anniversary of
the first permanent settlement of
Fnglish-speaking people in America.
jamestown, Va, was founded May
13, 1907, by 103 pioneers. who pro-
ceeded at once to convert a forest in
to a village. They cut trees, built
log cabins, and planted grain.
They passed through periods of in
creditable suffering and fair prospects
until they established themselves per-
manently in the new world.
Before 1919. the colony of Virginia
included many settlements along the
James river and on the peninsula be-
tween the James and the York, and
during the month of June that year
legislature. elected by popular suf-
frage. convened at jamestown.
The house of burgesses was not
Only the first American legislature,
but it held its first session more than
one year before the pilgrims landing.
jamestown was the cradle of the
republic, and the United States, i'm
periai as it is. may be said to be an
elaboration of jamestown, for the
principles promulgated there have en-
tered into the moulding of the Amer
lean constitution. The jamestown
exposition will celebrate historically
the evolution of the country from
1907 to 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

,r,
me commission appointed oy the
eoVeriiheht 10 translate INTO concise
oiio. Ihshsh all ihuiah names
tounu III 'he seosraphy Oh lne ohieeu
States mas Oh i's hahus d Joo OF great
iaehi.uue' as may pe coihprehehueu
wheii II is considered that more than
ooVo names now iiNed 10 various
poih.s oet"een Maine ana Cahrornia
anu 'he oaiauiah iihe anu tne hio
Hranue commemorate 'ne iact that
'"e Neu MAJ" ohee was 'he soie pos
sessor vi .he iahu' Inc haihes Oh MS
eiie,s ana oi MS 'rioes are forever
i'Neu III memory ihoiah 'raoitiohs
are perpe'ua'eu ana musical lhdiah
"o'u9 na'e oeen Incorporated INTO
our 'ohsue d iesacy Vi poetry ana ro-
iiaIice even III inns prac'cai age
H'e,y i'aihe 'he ihuiah gave meant
soh.e'hins' ne ieit 10 MS paieiace
orother 'he apsurdi.ies OF preiixihg 10
I'Oo 'oWhs anu se''ieiieh' the s'aie
ueseIipti'e oerhis' east west horth'
sou.h' ne leit 10 the "nite man 'he
eoi'iusioi Vi 90 opiihsiieius III one
ui'ioh, anu not iii'h Vi "hich were
esep ouiiu III .eiu UT oy spring,
Vi "''',ou' p'ie' oahuaies
"i''ou' an oaN' "esniou.is anu
NOUNS 'na' are iio' Ut uie ihouth vi
'ne "ey, tne Ilyni vi any olher river
vi Moui, Veri'ons 90 s'roms' many oi
'i'e,, "l''ou' Even mn 10 .neir
ereui'' anu Vi iioV i'ew fiaVeis' NeW
iorhs, Newlons ana New everything
eise' an VI WHICH nave iohs sihce
eeaseu " pe new
hua"s Naines Mesaii oomcthihg.
No' 50 with the lnuiah. ne pitched
ms "Iswahh pesiue 'he suearh'
!hroush the curing waters the lohg'
ualA s.ones oi .iie river oeu iookeu
lhe oe.e'e a' pay anu io.''Ml.n Wv.
camping piaee ieee,Veu lhe na,ie II
uas ,".n -, cuaS a.. .,n naHoo LANA s'o"eS
iiNe o.'eis III '"e iNuiai 'oheue'
AGAIN ne saw oh river pa"k
pine 'ree Wrea'neo III iianies' lor
iiouis ~ 'irew i's 'oreiiAe s'are
over 'ne landscape as wouiu nav
oeaiieu 'ne sioM Vi 'oiie eoui'n nv
ieu Wy a''e''u'h' "iu wv
MAJ 'ha' resioi' oeeai"e, h'e'a,
.,a'sia'io,i Vi wnieh Is, 'he p,aee vi
'he uuiii"s piie ma. ies."ioie' a
couhc,i IRE ousnAeepaie
sa,e harpor ior si'iaii poa's MI
,Iuee"o,h' & ,ne p'aoe Vi uee',
eaiio' ''e Ni'ase VI. .'ie ,nou".an, :
oaraiiac' the river ina. iio"s u'iuer
rock ana saratoga 'he pace Vi
'ne iii,.acu'ous waters III a ,o.A'
summary, Senehec,auy 'ie iSei
saney oen,hu 'ne piie Ie', ocio-
nalie 10 lne 'riuu'aiy t"a' iiomS ,'s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
SWIFTS BUY IN PORTLAND.
Big Packing Company Said to Have
Purchased Union Meat Company.

That Swift & Co. have purchased
the Union Meat company of Portland
as nucleus of the great packing
plant that the Chicago men will es-
tablish here is no longer doubted by
those who are closely associated with
the packers, says the Oregon Daily
Journal. ]. c. Good, of Chicago.
western manager for Swift G. Co.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
1t gets a good hold on the system be-
fore 1t is Recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development Of
fatal disease II taken in time. Keep
pen drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11

Finley Morrison & Son have sold
their extensive logging plant on the
Washougal river to L. C. Franck, of
Manistee, Mich. The deal involves
$4,000 and covers 5000 acres Of yell
low fir, as well as several million feet
of logs now in the washougal river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
On the Menu.

What have you in the larder?"
asked the cannibal king of the chef
mot SO much today, your elevated
ness" explained the chef. Nothing
except a printer and an actor"
"Oh, well. fix them up some way"
The chef bowed several times and
then rubbed his hands together.
what are you waiting for?" asked
the cannibal king.
would your serene altitudinous
excellency deign to suggest some
method of preparing the two persons
some dish, for instance, that would
be pleasant to your royal palate?"
Don't go to any bother. Just put
the printer in the pi and the actor In
the supe."
And the court Jester stepped UP
and resigned.--Judge.
The czar's private estates cover 100,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
NO FUND FOR WEST
DRY FARMING EXPERIMENTS
RECEIVE NO AID.

Congress Refuses 10 Appropriate $780,
900 for Dry Farming Experiments
i'm the Arid Belt--Secretary Wilson
Favcrs the Appropriation of Gov
erHmeut Funds for the Promotion
of Dry Farming.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07
miscellaneous.
NHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

OHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"cHESAPEAKE LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "AU-
GUSTA" AND ATLANTA
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, Va
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sum-
day) at $50 P. NJ, and arrive Old Point Comfort
ats A. NJ and Norfolk at tbs A. NJ. where con-
nection is made with the Rail Lines for all points
"YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS CHAR
LOTTE'' and "BALTIMOREn
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at P. NJ, and arrive West Point
at 1850 A. NJ. and Richmond at 9.25 A. M.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Clay Bank
and Almonds Wharf in both directions weather
permitting.)
STEAMERs LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS IS g. 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Offices, l19 E. Baltimore street,
ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent, l27 E. Baltimore
street, or the General Offices, $50 Light street
REUBEN FOSTER, E. j. CHISM,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
T. H. MCDANIEL, Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Dec. 16-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

Attnrneps at Earu.
A LFRED j. CARR,
"A ATTORNEY AT LAW,
727-732 Law Building, 22l-227 CORTLAND Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Special attention to Baltimore county practice.
Money TO loan on mortgages.
Office Phones e; & P, Mt; Vernon 4O4s
A0 Maryla CORTLAND SO.
Residence-C. & P, Pikesville Sly.
Jan. ely
- ATTORNEY AT Law
Law Building. CORTLAND Street. Baltimore Md,
Office hours from 10 A. Nj. to p. M
Special attention to practice in Baltimore city
and Baltimore county.
RUFUS W. APPLEGARTH, EMANUEL W. HERMAN
CHARLES I. REIFSNIDER, JR.
A PPLEGARTH, HERMAN
ATTORNEYS & COUNsELORS AT LAW.
BaltimoreCountyO fice-P Piper Building, Tow son.
Baltimore City Olfce-l0 E. Lexington Street.
Long Distance c. g. P. Telephone.
R. R. BoARMAN. JAMES j. LINDSAY.
d ATTORNEYS AT Law.
City Ofices-412-4l4 EQUITABLE Building.
G. Z. Phone-Mt. Vernon. 54S7.
Md. Phone-Courtland, 1875.
Towson Office-smedley Row. 'Phone-I 131.
TOHN II. RICHARDSON,
q ATTORNEY AT LAW,
622- 62S 624-625 Law Building, CORTLAND Street.
near Lexington, Baltimore.
(Towson.)
Residence-42 Eastern Ave-, Highandtown.
G. & p. Phone.
JOSHUA G. BOsLEY.
% TOWSON AND PHILOPOL1S,
ATTORNEY T !. AZ AT Laws Ln SLY; JuHSTICE OF THE
Pays special attention to real estate. both as
surveyor and as attorney.
u L. PAINTER,
liz ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sol St. Paul S Street. t., Baltimore Also, owinps
City and county practice. Prompt attentio.- -
all claims and collections.
T ABAN SPARKS,
IL ATTOREY AT LAW,
No. 22s ST. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE, MD.
Ieiepnone Md, CORTLAND III.
Practice in the County and City Courts.
WILLIAM GRAsoN. LEWIS M. BACON
GRAsON s. BACON,
VI ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROOM 8 MASONIC TEMPLE
TOWSON, ND.
r FRED. c. TALBoTT,
Os ATTORNEY AT LAW
Baltimoreand Towson.
zl Ulty Oficeal7 Lexington street, cor. Calvert
| Wednesday of each week.
i Os ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW
| Daily ecord Building
ST. Paul and Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md.
Practice in city and county courts.
A DA" A aFT6sE,bv ArnAw
n a1s% D,,s1 W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

Thinner X. HALLE,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW.
With Osborne /. Yellott, Piper Building, Towson
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-04-07

-AUoTIO NEER-
Rossv11LE P. O., BALTIC. COUNTY, NJ

ASOooF AHH11 7 : " A11AI
Prompt attention given to Sales of Real Es-
tate and Personal Property,
Mr., CHARLES BROCKMEYER,o of Fuller.
ton, Baltimore county, who is an experienced
accountant, will act as my Clerk.
Persons intending to make Public sale VIII ao-
dress either myself or Mr.. Brockmeyer Tor terms
&C. G. and P. Phone IA Y-3. lFep.%I.-tr