davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31
j. Frederick ana John M. RequGrdt, Solicit
tors, GAnther building, BaLttMaOre, Md.

tors, GWntIer Building, baltimore, MD.
THE ROYAL OAK PERPETUAL BUILD
Il ING ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE
CITY Us. WILLIAM ]. SHRIVER, IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN
EQUITY.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 9th day of August 1907, that the
the attorney named in the power of sale
tanned in the mortgage for the sale of th
erty described in the proceedings int 4cOto
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
On or before the Sd day Of September, 1907
Provided a copy of this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed and published In Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said Sd day of September, 1907.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S2,875.00. WILLIAM p. COLE, Clerk.
Aug i0I1tI WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Glencoe, 10th District.-As to the esti-
mates put on the cost of producing wheat, as
per figures of Messrs. Crowther, of the Senior
from growing wheat at less than 81 per bushel
growing 20 bushels per acre, let it be said that
Or. Dickinson Gorshch had four acres of corn
ground wheat which had 300 lbs. of fertilizer
to the acre applied the seed wheat was bought,
the blowing, seeding, cutting and threshing
"a bushels of wheat which, at rs cents per
bushel, would give him net profit of $3.50,
besides the straw at 81 per bushel, profit of
$57. Had he fallowed the ground the addi-
tional cost would have been SIS and with taxes
and interest $780, making $3.50, which, with
realized would be S26-wheat at rs cents and
$3.50 at 81. These estimates are appreciated
as farmers should know what they are doing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Convention, 18th District.-About IL o'clock
on Sunday night last the large bank barn of
Mr.. Andrew Bowers took fire from some un-
known cause and was entirely consumed, to-
gether with head of mules, lot of hay, wheat,
straw and other articles, causing heavy loss.
Mrs Bowers was awakened by the glare in her
room. She called her husband and he ran to
barn to try to save his stock but the flames had
made such great Roadway and the heat was so
intense that he could do nothing. He had one
of his hands badly burned in trying to get the
barn doors open. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers have
the sympathy of the entire community in their
misfortune.
Alonzo Knight. the boy who was seriously
hurt in runaway some days ago, is little
better. Dr. J. f. H. Gorsuch is attending him.
Mr.. James Porter and his daughter, Miss
Jennie Porter, who had been away on pleas
ure trip have returned to their home.
Miss Laura Bevard is visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Conrad Smith is very sick at this time.
Dr. G. V. Mace is in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Proctor and family,
who had been visiting relatives in New York
and Philadelphia, have returned.
Mrs. Charles Robinson, who had been at At
lantic City for some time, has returned to her
home here. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31
Meeting of the Fallston Farmers Club.

Meeting of the Fallston Farmers Club.
The Fallston Farmers Club met last Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. Hutchinson Hayes.
Mr. Carvel D. Amos presided and Mr.. William
A. Harlan was secretary. The inspection
committee reported that the dairy stock and
horses were in excellent condition, the corn
crop fine and the grain and grass crops very IA
vorable, with the exception of alfalfa, which,
after the first cutting, turned yellow. The
committee approved of blowing the ground
and seeding this fall in alfalfa again. The
permanent pasture is good and the water sup
ply abundant.
The water equipment includes pipes through
the icehouse for cooling purposes, pipes to the
dairy, outbuildings, laundry, hogpens and
hennery. The host was congratulated on the
Improvements of the farm, but reproved Tor
being bachelor.
The committee on milk prices-Messrs::
Charles E. Burton, Joseph B. Twinlng and
Charles E. Wiggers-reported the advisability
of calling meeting in Baltimore OF all milk
shippers to confer as to raising the price OF
milk owing to the high price of dairy feed.
Such is the encouragement in shipping milk
that Messrs. w. Armour Jenkins, Joseph b.
Twining and Charles E. Burton, large pro-
ducers, say they will go out of the business II
better prices cannot be obtained or the price OF
feed be lessened. The members of the club
advocate 20 cents gallon for milk. The price
during the summer has been as low as II cents
a gallon They say there is more money IN
selling the hay and grain at present prices
than to market milk.
Mr.. William L. Amoss, director of farmers
institutes, will next month entertain the club
at his farm at Benson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31
THE DEATH RECORD.

McBlair.-A dispatch from Washington
dated August 25th says: "The remains of Mr..
G. Ridgely McBlair, who died last night at
Gloucester, Mass. will be brought to this city
tomorrow. Mr.. McBlair was member of the
we'll known Maryland family of McBlairs and
was born in this city about 81 years ago. For
the past fifteen years he had been in charge Of
the Photographic bureau of the supervising
architects Office of the Treasury. About q
month ago his health failed completely and
he was compelled to leave Washington and go
to Gloucester. His wife, who was Miss Parr,
of Baltimore. was taken dangerously i'll i'm
mediately after his departure from Washing
ton and died at a local hospital. Mr.. McBlair
never recovered from the shock of her death
and the news of his death also was not unex-
pected." Mrs. McBlair was daughter Of the
late D. Preston Parr, who at one time owned
the Smedley House in Towson, and a sister OF
Mrs. J. Badger Brown, who until recently re-
sided here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Meninger.-Lewis Meninger, the little son
of Mr.. Lewis Meninger, died at the home of
his grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dill
worth, of BaynesvilIe, on the 25th instant.
The interment took place at st. Joseph's
Church, Belar road, on Tuesday. Four small
boys were l-bearers-Lingard Donovan,
George Blakeley and Lawrence and Aloysius
Carroll
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Carney, Hartford Road.-Mr. John Sny-
der, a we'll known citizen residing near Carney,
died on the 10th instant, aged 60 years. He
was director of the Carney Building Associa-
ton. The funeral took place on Thursday and
the interment was in the cemetery at st.
Johns Church, Parkville. Rev. A. G. Ernest
conducted the services. The pail bearers were
selected from the Odd Fellows and the Gar
dener's Association of Gardenville, of both of
which Mr.. Snyder was member.
Mr.. Charles Shroyer and his friend Mr..
Nicholson, of Princeton, Lawrence county,
Pa, who spent week with Mr.. Shroyer's pa
rents, at Loeb Raven, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Maria E. Burton, of Baltimore was
taken suddenly ill while visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant German, of this place: and died there on
the 23d instant. She had reached the age of
four score years and few members of her i'm
mediate family were left. The funeral took
place on Sunday from the home of Mr.. Ger
man, Rev. Thomas Gorsuch conducting the
services. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery
Mrs. Burton is survived by two nieces-Mrs
John Rice and Miss Lowndes, of Baltimore.
Miss Fife Barthman, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. Irene Thomas, of this place.
The new school building at Parkvile, to re-
place the one that was burned a short time
ago. is well under way. Mr.. John Cheno-
worth, of Carney, is the contractor. j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Stable and Horses Burned.-A stable at
Texas, N. c. R. R., owned by Mr.. Thomas
Eaton was destroyed by fire about o'clock
Tuesday morning. -Four horses in the stable,
owned by Mr.. Harry Little, were burned to
death. The fire had made so much headway
the animals. They moaned piteously. while
being roasted to DEATH The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss on the building. which
was valued at $780, is partially covered by in.
surance. Mr.. Little had $3.50 insurance on the
horses, which he valued at $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

GEORGE l.. DORSEY
AND
WILLIAM G. DORSEY.
U.s.
In THE MARY e. BURNITE
CIRCUIT COURT AND
FOR FRANK BURNITE,
BALTIMORE COUNTY, HER HUSBAND,
In EQUITY, ELWOOD WEBSTER,
A NONRESIDENT,
GEORGE NJ. CAN'T,
A RESIDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Greenwood 18th District.-The appear
ance of Waugh M. E. Church is being i'm
proved with new coat of paint. Mr.. Harry
Sherman is doing the work. The Ladies'
Aid Society will shortly put bell on this
church, which will prove welcome addition
to the neighborhood.
Miss Cora Burton, of this place, has entered
the Maryland University school for nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burton, Of Balti-
more, are visiting relatives and friends at
Greenwood.
Rev. NJ. L. Beall, who had been on a two
weeks vacation to Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
has returned TO his home at Mt. Vista. He
will preach at Waugh Church, Sunday, Sep
TENDER LIST, at IL A. N. Epworth League SER
vice at SPIN. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Brinkman.-Mr. Henry Brinkman died on
Wednesday morning at his home at Bergies.
He was paralyzed about two years ago and
never recovered from the effects of the stroke.
Mr.. Brinkman was IS years of age and wild
over, his wife having died several years ago.
He is survived by three sons-Messrs. John,
Edward and Philip F. Brinkman, and one
daughter-Mrs. Wilson T. Stevens.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Whiteford.-Mrs. Mary A. Whiteford died
on Sunday last at her home on East North
avenue. Baltimore, after an lingering illness,
aged 60 years. Deceased was the widow Of
James V. Whiteford, of Hartford county, and
the mother of City Councilman Charles R..
Whiteford. Mrs. Whiteford was one of the
most active workers of st. AIMS Catholic
Church, York road, and for number of years
had been actively connected with the Wo-
mems Catholic Benevolent Legion, the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
the Sanctuary Society of st. AIMS Church,
and the Nocturnal Alteration Society. She
had been member of st. AIMS many years.
She is survived by two sons and one daughter.
The funeral took place at st. AIMS Church on
Tuesday morning and the interment was in
the cemetery at st. Johns Church, Long Green
Valley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31
.rorIcE To cREDIToRs.

Herbert W. Stone, 4O6 East II Street, Spar
rOtc'S Point, and Charles r. Frank
enberry, 727 LGtU Building,
Baltimore, attorneys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Bond.-Mr. Ross Bond. aged II years. a well
known citizen OF Gorsuch Mills 7th district,
died at his home late Thursday night 22d inst,
after an illness of several weeks from the in
owner, and was one of Baltimore county's
most successful farmers. His wife, who was
formerly Miss Mary J. Mcdonald, died sew
eral years ago. He is survived by two sons
and four aughters-Messrs. Smith D. Bond,
John R. Bond, of Gorsuch Mills; Mrs. Charles
E. Plowman, of Parkton; Mrs. James T. Al
mony and Mrs. ]. James Anderson, of White
Hall, and Mrs. John Miller, of Red Lion, Pa.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

Jurors for the September Term of Court.
On Tuesday Judge Duncan drew the jurors
for the September term of the Circuit Court,
which begins on the third Monday of the
month. Following is the list the figures after
the names indicating the district the juror is
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-08-31

nomenal possibilities. Hurricanes and cy-
clonic storms should be anticipated about the
southern coasts, with sympathetic, equlnoctlal,
tornado storms over the interior. The chances
are that general storms and atmospheric I'M
rest will continue until after
"a reactionary storm period which is CEN
trail on the Goth, 21st and 22d. at the windup
of this prolonged time of general and violent
disturbances, look for phenomenally high
barometer, fierce northwesterly gales, and a
dash of almost early winter out of the north
west. The boreal change will lie approx
mately between the 2lst and 25th.
"a regular storm period covers the closing
week of September. 1t is central on the 9th
and its eliminating days fall on Friday, 9th,
to Sunday 10Th. This period will bring its
change to warmer, falling barometer and re-
turn of marked storm conditions The chances
are that September will be disturbed, if not
phenomenally stormy and out of joint, to the
last. Such may not be the case-we do not
affirm positively that it will But we do say
that the astronomic outlook for this month
strongly points to such results. We do not
mean that great calamities are inevitable, or
that the foundations of nature will be out OF
order but unless there is compensating re-
sultant of warning forces that we can not now
see the meteorological record for September,
taking the whole world over, will approach
1--WE have often called attention to the fact
that premature spells of cold weather are al
most certain to come When venus olsturD-
ance falls in an autumn month. The storm
diagrams for three months show that Venus
eouinoxis central on the 18th, extending from
the closing days of August almost to the mid
die of October. 1t is greatly to be desired that
warm, late fall should compensate for late
cold spring, and such is sometimes the case (;
but there is reason to fear that spell of I'M
seasonably cold days and nights will come dur
ing the Venus period named. 1t is safe to say
that some of the warmest days of the season
will come in September, eliminating in severe
tropical storms but it will be wise to antici-
pate sudden and far-reaching changes to much
colder weather and frost over wide areas to the
northward. Such change may not eliminate
fully before the closing stages of the Venus
period, during the first two weeks of October,
but the chances are that one or more of the
September storm periods will end in sudden
high barometer from the northwest, bringing
boreal gales cold nights and severe frosts in all
northern parts of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
ALDERMEN'S BALL TEAM.
Little Tim sullivan Right Field Mayor
Can't Go 20 the Game

Little Tim sullivan Right Field Mayor
Can't Go 10 the Game
Alderman Bowling. manager Of the
baseball team OF the Board, which will
play the Philadelphia Councilmen to-day in
the Quaker City, announced yesterday
that this would be the lineup: Hatton, first
base; Haggerty, second base; Noonan.
third base; Rendt. shortstop; Monahan,
pitcher; Clifford, catcher; Little Tim Sui
Ivan, right field and captain; G. Hahn.
left field, and Collins. entire field. The
substitutes will be Dotzler. Doull. Smith,
j. J. Hahn, Schloss and Richter,
The team. accompanied by $50 city Of :
ficials and heads of departments, will travel
to Philadelphia on a special train, leaving
the Jersey City terminal at Q o'clock this
morning. The municipal offices will be
left mostly in charge OF clerks and offio e
boys. Mayor Mcclellan lamented yester =
day that he can't go to the game because
he has to hold public hearings which have
been advertised
Tonight the sporting members of the
party are likely to be spirited away TO see
a boxing contest between two we'll known
professionals. The return train 10 scheduled
to cave Philadelphia at midnight, but it
won't.
Sympathy was expressed yesterday for
Comptroller Metz, President MCGOWAN of
the Aldermen Water Commissioner John
O'Brien and a score or more Of other officials
who have got TO be up on time on Thurs
day TO accompany the Mayor on the steamer
Albany, leaving the Battery at 8 O'Clock
in the morning. to the ceremonies at PeeAs-
kill to celebrate the beginning of the work
Of building the new aqueduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
r. T. WHITE DIES on A TRAIN.
Merchant and Broker Who Freed Ills SIa YES
Before the War.

Before the War.
Francis 7. White, q retired broker OF this
city. died suddenly yesterday morning on
board the Chicago and st. Louis Express
at Pittsburg. Mr.. White left New York
Monday and was on his way to visit a
brother, Mordecai VI. White, president Of
the Fourth National Bank in Cincinnati.
IL is supposed hat his death was due to
~apopleXy.
Mr.. White was 20 years old and made his
home at the Republican Club. 81 West
Fortieth street. He also belonged to the
Union League Club. He was once a men,
Der OF the New York Stock Exchange and
a partner in the firm of Hewson d White.
now dissolved.
Mr.. White was born in North Carolina
Of Quaker parents. An uncle died in 1856
leaving him a large plantation and a num-
Der Of slaves. He sold the plantation and
took the negroes 70 Indiana. where they
were freed. After the OWL war Mr.. White
went to Cincinnati, where he and his brother
founded a wholesale grocery business.
Both of them accumulated fortunes, be-
came prominent in the life Of Cincinnati
and were interested in it's charitable en-
terprises. Mr.. White was especially in
terested in Earlham College, a Quaker in
st%itution. at Richmond, Inc He kept in
touch with DR.. Robert L, Kelly. president
of the college, and each year made a gift
TO the institution. Through his assistance
it now possesses one Of the fine libraries Of
the State.
After taking an active interest in the
affairs of Hewson a White for a number Of
years Mr.. White retired fifteen years ago.
Since that time he had divided his time be-
tween New York and Cincinnati.
Word Of his death came to President
William H. S. Wood of the Bowerv Savings
Bank, an intimate friend. Mr.. White had
been a trustee of that institution since 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
WOMAN ST4BS Wan IN STREET.
She Was Dancing TO Music OF a Hand Organ
Which He Accidentally Overturned.

Philomena Costina, a twenty.year-old
dancing girl. stabbed John Mccarthy, a
mechanic Of S2l Plymouth street, Brooklyn,
twice yesterday morning because he was
pushed against and upset in the street
the hand organ unon which her companion,
Theresa Christopher, was playing.
Theresa was grinding the organ at the
corner OF West and Charles streets while
Philomena danced 20 the music and ratified
a ~tambourine. No one could tell after
ward just how it happened, but suddenly
Mccarthy was pushed out Of the laughing
crowd and struck against the organ. which
to~rled over into the street.
Quick as a fash Philomena drew a stiletto
from her skirt and before any one could
interfere struck blindly at Mccarthy.
GU ting him in the chest and arm. The
blood gushed out on McCarthy's clothes.
The children ran away screaming at the
sight. Holding the bloody knife in her
hand Philomena faced the crowd OF men
apparently expecting an attack. Two Of
the men grabbed the wounded man and
took him into a doorway. Policeman
held the ~stiletto. She fought fercely for
a while. but the policeman finally con-
trolled her.
There's had stood all this time as though
unable to move. Gilkinson took both
m to the Charles street station. A
number Of men helped TO carry the injured
mechanic TO the police station, where DR..
Kent Of st. Vincent's Hospital dressed his
wounds and took him in an ambulano loo 20
the hospital. IL was said there that he
would recover.
Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson Market
court held Philomena without hail 10 await
the result OF Mccarthy q injuries. She
gave her address as $50 West street, Green
point. There's was discharged aud hur-
red away 70 eecure the wrecked organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
COLERS "PRIV4TE TENTURE.'
Brooklyn Must Pay Two Cents TO Read His
Printed 4 thoughts

President Ccler Of the Borough OF Brook
Ign made this announcement yesterday in
reference to the newspaper which he and
his official staff are TO launch on a waiting
world on Saturday
This is a private venture. Public funds
are not concerned in any way. nor are they
in the daily bulletin. The venture is financed
for two years. We have decided TO make the
price two cents a copy instead OF one. as We
cannot get second class rates AMI il will be
necessary to pay a cent postage on each copy
mailed TO our regular subscribers, Of whom
we expect TO have many.
Mr.. Coler is preparing a singing edi.
torial on the debt Limit" for the frst
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-19
WILL Ask FoR AHEARMS HEAD.
Civic Associations viii Complain to the
Governor n the Mayor Doesn't.

CfNc Associations Will Complain 70 ue
Governor n the Mayor Doesn't.
The Commissioners OF Accounts will
begin looking into the affairs Of the Bureau
Of Buildings to-day and the first witness
who will be called will be Supt. Murphy.
II is the belief Of the commissioners that
their examination of him will show that
the Bureau Of Buildings has been run by
Mr.. Ahearn personally. like his other bu-
reaus.
The Mayor is not prepared to say what
action he will probably take on the evidence
brought out by his commission. But
should the Mayor not lay the evidence
before the Governor. either the Citizens
Union or the Merchants Association will
do 80 and demand the removal OF Mr..
Ahearn.
At yesterdays session the inquiry into
the Bureau Of membranes was continued.
Alexander A. Lowande. an expressman OF
34l East 10th street, repeated the story he
told Mr.. hhearn some weeks ago, that his
booth was taken away from MIN by Supt.
McEntegart OF the Bureau OF membranes
because, as he believed, he had refused to
agree to vote while acting as a juryman
for the acquittal Of two detective sergeants.
He asserted that while he was serving on a
jury which was trying the two sergeants on
charges OF false arrest he was approached
by a man wearing a detective sergeant's
badge who asked him to use his influence
10 have the defendants acquitted. Mr..
Lowande said that he refused TO listen
to the suggestion and that a day later,
while he was still sitting on the jury. his
express booth was removed. He made
charges against McEntegart of allowing
many membranes to remain on the side.
walk in violation of the law. The trial
held by MIR. Ahearn. he said, was q farce.
and no action was taken on the charges,