davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
Oenorbeu. .

slm 81. Mai in Canal Doper sssobn
.. Delmfamp I'M Nlter BON 81 Sub.
reil Ger @tliorbene mar aus Oans
n6per aebiiriia uno tam fton i'm utter
pon Is sSdbrsn nah ben Der. Staoten
unn iisB iih III Ct. 3nuis nieoer. sSm
Sabre 1856 sina er nnh gal,fornien.
febrte nher ilbon nod l8 Wonaten tpie.
Der nah st. IOuis suriid. gDdbreno
oes giiraerfrieaes mar er Director zines
Gleleerbspots, melhes Die unionsloloa-
ten nit llniformen Deriab. BaIo nah
Dem Gtieae 5o9 er nod Dtoro. Sa. gr
NOR ,tneimal uerbeiratbet uuo ndh oem
Son. ! iner Slueiten Grau lam er nad
Gonor @ DOper gu ieinem iiinafen Sob
No a c. >pfarrer .. S. Delmtamp.
pr,o;o,r Der oeuiih.epanseliiten St.
eohns Memeinoe. NuBer oieiem bin=
fsrIdkt er nod stusi sObne. @eore s.
Oelmtamp i'll @Osaro, giebrasta. uno
Vforrer s y. gB- Dslmtamp in Mo-
heifer. q. g., "a 8robtinoer uno sinen
urentel. Die geide mhroe rad ct.
2onis aebradt uno am Wontaa bort
beiaeiebt.
Nm %. Mai in 8naoenbiitten 6rau
Maraaret @bslanb an einem Rrebslei=
Den.
Nm 80. Mai in Nem philadelphia
Wittme Sane 9innf i'm Mlter bon rs
Sobren. Die Verforbene, oeren @atte
idsn 1872 seitorben 1T. binterldbt ei=
nen Spbn.
Nm 80. Wai in Nem PHILADELPHIA
Hobert 0ap i'm N!ter bon 48 syabren.
Der Yerltorbene binterldbt cine Wittue
uno apei Glnoer.
gm 80. Mai in Stem philadelphia
,Srau MarD WeGuinn i'm Utter BON
66 Sabren. Gie yerforbene mar aus
Srlano sebiirtia; lie binterldbt einen
Satten uno ie6s &inoer.
Nm 80. Mai in ubribsuile Ssiulep
Sobniton. Ser 0erltorbene mar Elm
yeteran oes giirsertrieses uno oiente
i'm rs. Ohio Gegiment. unter prdIi=
bent 0arriion mar er YoItmeilter in
ubrlhsoile uno betleinete auh mdbreno
stpei Serminen oas 9lmt oes Mapors
in lener Staot. gr mar apeimal per-
beiratbet uno binterldBt eine gDittwe
uno orel Sobne aus eriter gbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
SeforatipnStaa.

Ser Sag Der @rdberi1mhfuna marc
bier in iiblider Weiie sefei ri. gs
mar ibOnes Wetter uno als iib I'm IL
uhr am Square Die paraoe biloete
mar cine 9robe Menidenmense perlam-
melt, um ben 3u9 gu ieben. goran
mariblrte Die Mulitseiellhait. berIel=
ben folaten Die 8eteranen, oas ssrauen
9iilfscorps, DIE S6bne Der Neteranen,
ITO Wann fart, uno 5ulebt Die s6ul=
timber.
@ieiise s6aaren iealih aetleioeter
Wenlden ltrOmten nit bem 3uae auf
ben 6rieobof, mo Die Rinoer Die @rd-
Der oetOrirten uno alsoann entalIen
wuroen. llnteroehen bate ltb oas
aroBe 3elt Der 8. u. &. big auf ben
lebten plab sefiiQt. Mrtbur Sdleael
Los 2lncolns 8eoe in @ettpsbura nit
lauter, pernebmlider Stimme, ,pOrauf
elm Quartet, beifebeno aus ben ssrau=
en- 8lltinion uno Nnbreas uno ben
0erren &irf 8laufer unb Wintes Elm
2leo ianaen. Sie Geitrebe belt 6err
Eobert Sbarer bon alliance.
Die 3abl Der 8eteranen miro INNER
tleiner. Sebs Mit9lieoer beg bieliaen
poitens Der @. u. g.. bic Dor einem
Sabre nod on Der paraoe tbeilaenom=
men. fino ieitber 3ur etpisen @ube ein=
9e9angen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

Die Nadfraae Der 3eit 1T nad ben
2orfetts. bic am beten pai1en. ssrau=
en- linb niht mebr bamit auirieoen. elm
paar 2orietts elmer 9emi6sn - ooer
unaepiKen - 8r0be gu taufen Obne
&udIibt auf bic Mnforoerunsen Der
eisenen 6iaur. 0rauen, Die lib gut
tleioen. lino iid iebr mobl oes llmifan=
bes bemuBt, oab auh oas bette. &oliiim
ourd elm unpaHenoes Goriett oeroor=
ben lueroen tann. Seoe 6rau min gu
ieoer 3eit 10 gut als m0alid ausleben.
aber oft miro cine prdhtige 6i9ur
Ourh elm 4oriett perborgen ooer per=
oorben, oas oar niht gu ibrer 6igur
pabt. um nun unleren parlor gum
Nnpal1en BON Gorietts gu einem nirtli=
den Benefit fir uniere aunoen su ma=
men, bat 6raulein 6annie gng!iIb Die
Seitun9 oieles Departements iibernom=
men. Sic 1T Elm @rpert in oieler 8e=
siebung uno bat ibre Stuoien aemadt
in
Naoam Surries RorSettiNule
uno bel uno nod Der groHnrna oes
neuen Separtements:miro lie bereit ieiu
jeoes uno ole Gorietts an3upalien.
llnlere Gunoen f0nnen oaber binfort
ale 8ortbeile 9enieBen. Die bisber nur
pen Gunoen Der Gorlett 9epartements
Der Departement Stores in oen sroBen
Stdoten 3u9dnslib maren. Gin Gors
lett, oas gut pabt,
foitet nid)t ttebr ais eines, Das
fetne ri6ttge 5acon bat.
Nles mas erioroerlib lit, lit Die rib=
tige Nusmabl, in melber Die Dane,
pelde Die &orietts anpabt. Sud 9hlfe
leifet uno oann 1T nod ein menie Ar=
belt erforosrlib. um oas &oriett gurer
5igur anSupaiien. Sbr meroet err
itaunt iein. melben unteridieo oieie
tleinen 0alfsmittsl betpirten. IS 1T
fein @runo Dorban0en, narum @uh
guer Gorlett nibt eben iomobl panen
lollte nie Cure Shnbe unb 0anbi9ube
uno es 1T aud ni6t notbnsnoig. ein
tbeureres &orlett gu tra9en, als oas.
oas. Shr iebt babt. oenn es iperoen tei=
ne belieren Rorletts aemabt, als bic
beliebten penoerion RorIetts. ga @re=
que, 5bompion @lobe Sitting, q. g.
@. au preiien BON $l.OO bis SO. SO,
pel6e Diele 0or3iige -haben. tpelde man
bisber nnr bel Gorietts fano. Die mebr
@eio tofeten. Wir laben aae 6rauen
beralid Elm, gu tommen. unb bic gin=
rldtun9 ,unierts Goriett parlors su ie=
ben uno @uh Nlles ertldren au lafen,
welher Yortbeil oarin lie9t, Cure &or=
let's BON einem tpeibliben @rperten
anpahen gu lahen.
8. 8. urfers 9ro6er Store
pfs9o@ifrake,
Nem philadelphia, Obio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

INm Dienliag bat Mapor Gdel
3tpei perionen auf Der Weitieite INN ie
$l.6O gebiibt. neil iie 0unoe uno Dub.
ner frei berumliefen lieBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
3A,tt q !:

Gin pebrau6ter adsteliel in gutem
3unonbe III billia jn perIanfen. Gers
lsibe bdIt 1900 Dfunb. Jlad3ufra9en
bsi Grou Jreb. Wingeier,
y. w. 2. Gu9artresf, 8. +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
0arOenOaIe &oIonte
In SSabetla Epttttth. 3craS.

20 older i66nes @artenlano, Der
Ider 81 $2l. $40 Nn3abluns uno lpd=
ter $40 per Monat. SSreie &eiie nit
ieoem Stub BON 10 perionen. @1lieBt
guA einem Stub in gurer @taSt ooer
gurem Soiunlbip an. Gin Bauplab
(2oD in DER Stabt 1T frei fir ieoen,
Der 20 9tder fauft. Ueridumt oiele
siinitiae @eieaenbeit nidt, oieielbe gilt
nur big gnbe SUM-. Spre9t por bel
8. VI. Sea d. Seem philadelphia, o.,
i6reibt ibm ooer telepbonirt ibm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06
Qra9t CUTE Kleioer,
TX TX

Gs 1T eeraoe 70 leidht uno eeraoe 10 billie
Rleoer ~ faufen, Ole gut 9emad1t ino mie iold,e,
Ole idled,t eemadt iino.
Gs miro uns freuen, Guda 3u 5eisen, rpie Ole
unirisen eemad1t ftno. Jhr befommt Grtra- Cir.
bet eeraoe no oteielbe nothie 1T. IN Ger front
oes 2aofes finoet Jhr fetne Run,pfe uno SaIten,
IS bleibt eine elatte paienoe 5ront, 70 lanse oas
6epebe 3uiammen bait.
2lud, Die preiie iino md6ie
$1,000, $1,000, $500 uu0 $500.
Rommt uno ieht etniee unierer lebten Gin.
fdufe.
DIE SENHHuSER oLoTHI]NG 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-06

9lm 30. Mai 6rau Mi1ael llnaer
in Suscaraipas i'm Nlter bon n ssab=
rem. Die 0errorbene mar Wittpe uno
binterldbt orei eobne uno 3wei 3od=
ter.
Geit 9eitern baben llbriAspi0e
uno Senniion neue poltmaifer. Sn
ubrihsDile 1T @9C. 90. Wbite sSnba=
ber oes Yoifantes uno III Gennilon 8.
s. Mabpn.
0as Rreisgeri1t bon COLLECTION
bat oas urtbeil beitdti9t, ourb ipeldes
MarD Booenflrder, tuel1e am lebten
Weibnabtstage iaren @atten erlbollen,
8u sebn Sabren 3udt6aus perurtbeilt
miro.
Der Monat SUM- Bat nod nidt
biel Sommertuetter 9ebradt, bod muB
man au6 beoenten. DAB er erf iehs
Sage alt lit. Geiteru Bcrmittaa pol-
len osridieosne perionen ioaar ghnee-
floaen bemerft baben. allerDinas nit
&egen bermiidt. Qeute Worgen mar
|es nod redt fiibl, bod Die eoune
ideint nno mir tpOlen 0as bette botfen.
Gin fleibiger iunger g1peiser
finost oauernoe Nrbeit in adierei ooer
Nildaelddit.
Jobu Qeuenberger
7430 Gpa6orO 99ao, 0ublon, o.
GleptldHD. l
GeIo. Il
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
SATURDAYS.

There is Spanish saying, eff you
are in search of wife, hunt her on Sat-
urday." Then is when the true ma
ture of the girl is made manifest.
Saturday is full of household duties
cleaning, cooking, getting things
ready and turning lifelongings into
matter of fact. The true inwardness
of person doesn't always show up in
fashionable clothes and company in-
tercourse. One needs to learn If an
other eau turn the discordant notes Of
Saturdays duties into melody; to
see what beauty she shows in plain
grace and large apron to know if
there is grace in her motions, when
she fondles the pie crust or brushes
out the parlor; to discover ifshe still
has her radiant smile when she helps
mother peel the potatoes.
She doesn't do these things, eh! /!
Then you cannot find out, and you
run risk. If you call Sunday night
or when you are expected, you are
kept in the dark. The glamor of ap-
pearance obstructs your vision. This
is what the Spanish proverb means:
We only attempt Interpretation. All
proverbs have deal of sense back OF
them. This one teaches that Satur-
day, especially in the morning, when
duty crowds, reveals more OF girls
tendency and outcome than any other
time in the week. If she is lolling,
and frowsy, and tired, and good-for-
nothing, looking over laces and put
ting away jewelry, and turning no
helping hand to the jocurd duties of
the day-if that's the kind of dear,
sweet girl the searcher is searching
for, he will very likely find her on
Saturday. So the proverb says.
We don't know. We can hardly be-
lieve it. But we must be faithful to
the proverb.-Ohio State Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
HOW TO DRINK WATER.

"Water is the finest drink in the
world" said the epicure in little
things, "but not every one knows
how TO get the most enjoyment out of
drinking it.
"Water should never be drunk
Immediately after an apple has been
eaten, for as beverage it then has a
taste more fiat and insipid than from
a cold teakettle.
"On the other hand, there is moth
ing to my mind that makes water taste
more cool and refreshing (not count
ing actual thirst) than to eat a pep
permint drop before taking drink of
it.
"And, while peppermint stands at
the head, drink of water is particu-
larly and noticeably good after any
wafer or lozepge. Popcorn, on the
other hand, takes all the animation
out of subsequent swallow of water.
"Nor do bread and water go well
rogerner. Tne water takes the sweet
ness out of the bread, and the bread
takes the liveliness out of the water
and makes it fiat beyond degree.
"The tyrant who first bit upon
bread and water as a prison fare of
punishment knew his business.
"The enjoyment of drink of wa
ter varies, too, with what you drink
it from. You would not offer to a
sick person drink of water in cup,
but rather in a glass, the thinner the
better. The fact that the water itself
in all its limpid clearness is pleasant
to the sense of sight stimulates an
expectation that is gratifed along
with the sense of taste.
IT have frequently observed men
about to drink some other beverage
than water, and it appears to be a
very common habit with them to re-
gard the liquid steadily for some sec
onds before swallowing it, often hold
ing it on a level with their eyes in
order to see it as clearly as possible.
"Surely this lesson should not be
lost upon the man who knows that
there is no drink like water. While
you are drinking it enjoy it.
"For my own part, I like water
from big tin dipper even better than
from thin tumhler, but the best oi
all drinking dishes for me is newly
made birch bark dipper, all the bet.
ter if I have made it myself.
"Dip full dipper from the centre
of the bubbling spring, take a look tc
see how limpid it is against the clean
yellow freshness of the dripping dip
per, put your lips to the water itseli
and then take one of the sweetest
gifts the gods provide"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
ABOUT WORRY.

1t is undeniable that people suffer
more from wholly unnecessary worry
than they do from the actual expert
ence of trials aud misfortunes. Even
''the sense of death lies most in
apprehension" Everyone could do
the days work and bear the days
burden without too much strain if
they were not trying to do tomorrow's
work and its burden at the same
time. The troubles of the day never
are as overwhelming as they semed
in anticipation, and the pleasure that
might come from discharglng its tasks
is often marre6 by Trying about
tomorrow's.
The cares that are behind us do not
seem to have been so unbearable, and
some of them we recognize as bless
ings, but tomorrow-who can tell
what dangers may be awaiting us to-
morrow? Strange it is that we do not
learn that the best way, the only way,
to meet tomorrow is by waiting for
it. Tomorrow will surely come, and
will bring its own cares and duties,
and also its own strength, and ways
of meeting them, and you only bur-
den yourself and weaken your capac-
ity for the duties of today by dread
ing and fretting about what may hap
pen tomorrow.
Just why and how it is, no one
knows, but certain it is that nothing
that happens to man wears him
out and lowers his mental and phys
ical tone half as much as worry. 1t
would be different if it did any good,
but it doesn't. We are living under
a system of law which comprises the
universe and every atom in it, and it
is to waste time mourning over the
past. Live in today, and give to it
and its duties and pleasures all your
strength and energy, ceasing vain re-
grets, and smothering foolish appre-
tensions, and tomorrow will take
care of itself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

glanced at his own pictured face,
shivered as if with a sudden chill,
and then bowed his head upon his
hands.
Apparently he was unconcious of
Jacks presence.
''I recognized you from the photo
graph instantly" Madeion continued
in the same unsteady and pitiless
voice. "You are the man who won
my sisters innocent love, promised
her marriage, and then deserted her
to wed another of your own social
rank. The knowledge of your peril
dy killed her. Ah, it killed just as
surely as if you had used knife or a
bullet instead of lying promises and
endearments which were only Judas
treachery."
The lash of Madelon's reproaches
stung the old Squire, and aroused
him from that stricken silence.
'sDon't," he murmured with an
imploring gesture. "I deserve it all.
But still katherine has been the one
love of my life. Her memory has
ever been my shame, my agony, my
regret. l wanted her for my wife
but my family-my parents-had a
different plan for me, and I was weak
enough to marry"
He checked himself with a guilty
start, and gazed at Jack with eyes of
anguish.
"Forgive me, if you can, my boy"
he said in a choking tone.
He staggered to his feet and grope6
unseeingly toward the door.
Jack put his hat and cane into his
shaking hands.
"Dear old dad," he said with inf
mite affection.
Instinctively the father and son
clasped hands, and then the older man
walked out of the Louise with his bead
on his breast.
And of course, after that, Jack we'd
ed the girl of his heart.-Etie Rogers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
A CATS BOARDING HOUSE.

A woman who had engaged board
for two cats at an animal boarding
house stopped at the desk on her way
out and said: "Oh, by the way, I for
got something. What do you give
your cats for Sunday dinner?" "The
regular fare, +" said the proprietor. II
would like you to make an exception
in the case Of my CATS" said the wo.
man. "They have been used to spe-
cial dishes at home on Sunday and I am
sure they would miss them very much.
1 am willing to pay extra for the care
and expense" "That," grumbled
the animal man after acceding to her
request, lis one ofthe peculiar phases
of this business. Half the people
patronizing place of this kind insist
upon our providing few choice It'd
bits for the Sunday dinner of their
pets. 1t is bound to ruin their diges-
ton, but whenever there is a clause
in the contract to that effect special
Sunday and holiday fare prevails.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
THE QUARREL.

There were once two old monks
who lived in nice, dry, comfortable
cave, and their names were Brother
Hilarious and Brother Boniface.
Most of their time they spent in prais-
ing God, and for the rest, they for
the most part smiled all the summer
and laughed all the winter. They
loved each other, and they loved the
Lord, and such love always makes
for happiness. But one day Brother
Hilarious got tired of being good.
Like certain boys and girls when they
also have behaved for long, he want
ed a change. So he remarked to
Brother Boniface: "I say, let's be
naughty" Brother Boniface- looked
serious, for he did not half like the
idea, but at last he consented and ask
ed: "How can we manage it ?"
WELL" said the other monk, ''let
us have quarrel. There is nothing
worse than real row." eyes," went
on Brother Boniface, ''but what can
we quarrel about?" WELL" came
the answer, ST can't pull your hair,
for you haven't any; and I can't
steal your food, for you always want
me to eat yours as we'll as my own.
But have it You see that white
stone out there? You say it's yours,
and I'll say it's mine, so We'll get up
a squabble." /" "All right" said the
other monk "only you must begin,
and perhaps" he added with smile,
"It'll come to a fight" And he
clenched his fist behind his back, for
when Brother Boniface was boy at
school there had on one occasion been
a fight, and But that is telling.
Brother Hilarious scow1ed, and
looked ugly and black, and Brother
Boniface did the same and neither
ofthem seemed the least like the good,
kind man he really was. Then Brother
Hilarious pointed to large white
stone, and said gruf1y: Understand,
that stone is mine, and if I catch you
sitting on it, or using it for pillow,
1 shall crack your bald pate with it."
Such ferceness made Brother Boni-
face jump, and he said with amaze
ment: II beg your pardon, my dear
brother" "Don't call me DEAR" was
the rough reply. Behave respectful
ly to your betters. Understand, that
white stone is mine. Do you deny
it?" At this Brother Boniface could
hardly breathe, but he managed to
stammer out "Your stone, is it,"
eyes" shouted the other monk;
"my stone, and, mind, it belongs to
me and I'm going to have il"
"Well," faltered Brother Boniface,
"of course its yours, my dear friend.
And if you'll wait minute I'll find
you another, and you can have two" "
Then they both burst out laughing,
and Brother Hilarious said: II sup
pose we must give it up. 1t takes
two to make quarrel, and you are
such an anliable old rascal that you
won't disagree. And they were
both good and happy ever afterwards.
Who knows the moral to this tale?
If you were never to quarrel, could
the other party ever quarrel with
you?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
THE WRONG HOUSE.

Denis O'Meara turned from the
perusal of his notes as his friend,
Patrick Hagan, burst into an ante
room of the lecture hall wherein
Denis was to deliver a discourse a
quarter of an hour later on the Archi-
lecture and Art of Early Christian
Ireland.
"Look here, old fellow - Hagan
said, "I'm awfully sorry. My wife's
mother was taken suddenly i'll and
we are obliged tc go north tonight.
Here is the latch-key. Your room is
first floor on landing, and snack is
left ready in the dining-room. We
had to take the servant on account of
the youngster. The grandmother
wishes to see him. Number thirty
three, Bedford square, you remem-
berI I'll be back tomorrow. Make
yourself comfortable. Hope the lee
ture goes off all right. The cab is
waiting"
Before Denis could make any re-
ply, his friend was out of the room.
1t was he who had arranged that
Denis should lecture to the Irish men
and women of the big northern manu-
featuring town where Hagan was SUBJ
editor of daily paper. Previous to
Hagan's marriage and his settlement
in Maccleford, he and Denis had oc-
cupied the same rooms in London,
and shared each others good and ill
fortune. Hagan in his migration
northward has prospered, while Denis
had begun to feel that he was never
likely to make much headway as a
journalist. He was singularly
friendless youth. His mother had
died while he was young, and his
father had moved about from place to
place, making precarious livelihood
by his pen for himself and his son till
he, too. died.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
For "THE UNION
WINDS OF THE MIGHT.
BY EDWIN HIGGINS

Winds of the night, swift couriers fly
Through border land of Heaven.
Down jeweled highways of the sky,
With clouds for chariots driven.
Why wide awake while others sleep
Astir with restless life?
Why with your chariots onward sweep
Through darkness into light?
Above the din of eboned wheels
With deft and willing hand
We send the blast In thunder peals
Far DER the sleeping land.
We wake the voice of youthful Spring,
We tune the songs of earth,
And we would hear the woodland sing
And celebrate Springs birth.
We kiss the lips Of fragrant flowers,
We chant among the trees,
We strew the fields with gentle showers,
And laugh in whispering breeze.
o. winds, we know not when you came,
Whittier you are going;
You trust in God; we do the same
Faith surpasseth knowing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
OVER 1900 ACRES,

in Frederick county. After the deed was made,
Mr.. Todd died in December. 1885. The next sum-
mer Mrs. Todd married MIR. Grove, and soon
afterward she brought suit against her deceased
husbands grandchildren to set aside the deed to
them and to obtain dover in the property; and
because the justice of the peace had taken the
acknowledgment to the deed outside his own
county, the deed was declared defective, and 1t
amounted, so far as Mrs. Todd was concerned,
to mo more than blank piece of paper"
These dover claims are often very trouble
some. Sometimes an owner of property is mar
ried secretly, and it is not known that he has a
wife. Sometimes false claim is set up by
woman claiming to be the widow of rich man, as
in the case of the late Jay Gould. Sometimes
wife's signature is procured by fraud on the part
pIe propertv or ground rent is liable at some
time to be called on with claim for dover made
by the widow of some former owner. But If the
purchaser has
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15

"THE evidence" said the judge,
"shows that you threw stone at this
man." "Sure," replied Mrs. O'Hoo-
lihan, IAN the looks av the man shows
more than that, yer honor. 1t shows
that Oh hit him."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-06-15
miscellaneous.
Mrs. TOdd'S Dover.

.'The deed by which she is now sought to be
barred was no more than blank piece of paper"
These words of the Court of Appeals refer to
a deed by which Mr.. and Mrs. Todd conveyed to
Mr. Todd's grandchildren farm of