davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16
, News Gathered ~
During the Past Week
The Most Important Happenings Of Week Briefly
Told by Our Staff Correspondents

Joe Wangler had the mis-
3 fortune to lose his pocket. bool
containing SIS last Sunday some:
where between the farm of Jess
Jaco and town.
The wedding of j. H. Greer
the ex lumberman, to a Mrs
Copeland of Can ada is reported
from Niagara Falls. They will
make their home here.
Mrs. T. K. Philpott has re.
turned from Texas and is visit
ing friends at Richmond, Mo
Barton Myers, her grandson,
came back with her.
R. P. Asbury has bargained
for the Clements property on
East Third street for $4,000
This is a nice property and is 10.
Gated near the Christian church.
Salisbury is said to have more
worthless dogs than any other
town of its size in the state, but
we hope it is not true, as ws are
not seeking fame in this direction.
While painting a roof on the
warehouse. of Hunker G. Co.,
Dick Patterson lost his balance
and slid to the ground on a lad
der. He was not seriously hurt,
but was badly frightened.
The county meeting of the
Christian church will be held
with the church at this place
August 26 and q. A full at.
tendance is desired and expect
ed. Come prepared to work.
Saturday last Mrs. Barbara
Ginter sold her 100. farm.
north of town, to Helen M. linn
Of Lamar, Mo, for S11, 200, being
$40 per acre which was dirt
cheap tho not cheap dirt, being
the very best.
Billy Hamilton has rented the
May Braun farm, near the home
Of his father, for next year, and
r"mor says he will not keep
''oatch." Billy is one of our
best boys and deserves a first.
class helpmeet.
J. L. Ri;zenthaler is taking his
vacation" somewhere as near
ne north pole, as he can get, but
no one (oot even himse!f) knows
just where he's sat :" When
j 70 starts out for rest, 1t must
be a rest indeed.
While breaking a fine young
mare to drive, Josh Hunker met
with serious loss. The ami
NAL reared up. fell backwards.
q blood vessel. ard
died. She was beauty and her
owner is much grieve I.
Emil Sutter, his chill lren and |
also the children of Henry
Streigle were taken sudderly i'll
one day this week, and for a
time matters 10 ,ked serious, but
physician relieved them. Some !
milk was supposed to be the
cause of the trouble, as all drank
of it.
There is general expression
of regret here over the death of
J. NJ. Bradshaw Of KeytesviIle,
who was injured by horse
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16

" ara 1r W. O. Phillips.
Jr., Of negr Nix. were guests of
tn -ir 'usins, Z. T. Lam
kin and wife, yesterday. Mrs.
L1mki1 and her children, Mary
BihkI and Master Ebert, re-
tuned hpme with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips for q few days. visit.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16
the very best wishes of host of
Cnarlt IN county friends. includ.
ing the COURIER, follow them.

Mis- Elna Nlgel of St. Louis
l. VISITING Anton Keetin : and
family.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16

A stitch in time may save
nire, il you don't have to look
for a needle in hay stack.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16

r lge, No with piano accnn .
paniment b. Miss I~ene Taylor.
At the conclusion oi the nup.
tial Vows and the eXteGding If
c3nsra.ul ttipns to MIR. and Mrs.
Harn-d. fine feast OF sub-tan.
'''l and dainty cd blee was snrved
aud II deugE.Liu. To,ef -.
j f. IN L 81 i 6 i.
T.Ie orieis, il ,.o pf IA .s.yra.,
most a aniabl- and accom2lishe /
Of Charlton cOunty'5 d.ug Iter,.
She is both pretty and practical
and will nake her hus0ard an
ideal wife. The bridegroom j. a
young MAJ Of splendid char, ,rter
and indu striDu. HABITS ard il i
the employ c. the NJ x g. T rail-
way general freight fiji ,e- IN s.
Louis. They ! # :or +h-ir h ~ma
in that city last nigh ,-uI whittier
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16

HARMED DAvENPoRT:-L owl 8
E. Harmed of St. Lrui-, the eld.
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Harmed of near Keytesviile, and
Miss Edyth Plunkett Davenport
we're married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ T. Davenport. near Dalton,
Thursday, August Is, 1907, at
high noon, Rev. Franc. Mitchell
Of Keyteaville tying the gordian
knot. The bridal couple ent cred
the parlor to the sweet strains of
L ,hengrin's bridal chorus, sung
by Miss Irene Taylor of Key.
tesville, with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. A C. Ballard of
Ft. Worth, Tex. Mss lone Tay.
Icr OF Dalton and Master
M'.x"ell Taylor Of Ka-aas CITY.
!: ece and nephew Of The brIce.
server rs riGb1G $50. ae
orioe looked luv.ly, a.d Wa ss
lovely as she looked, in white st
Vaul swiss, and carried beau
tiful boquet Of pink and white
roses The bri iegroon was clad
in convent )ral black Two 9th.
er greatly appreciated music u
fe atures Of the joyous occasion
were songs, GA | fo: Y ,u," and !
Loves Old Sweet Song" which |
were enchantingly rendered bJ |
Mrs. Maud KIepper o. Brecken.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-16
Kansas City until the bridegroom
completes his course in dentistry.

MORROW. kNoTT:-M arri e !,
Wednesday,, August 7, 1909, at
high noon at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Mary knott
of Westville,. No., B. F. Nor.
row Of Lacona, Iowa, and Miss
Rose E iith Knottyoungest daugh-
ter Of the late D,r.I Knott of w E ss-
vile. The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains Of the wed.
dicg march with Mrs. Jas.
Bell at the piano, Little Irene
Funk and Lois Maughas acting
as flower girls. The attendants
were Mrs. E. Funk, matron of
honor; A. w. Funk, best man;
Miss Lottie Smith and Elmo
Green. Rev H. w. Buck.
ner performed the cere.
mony in the presence of about
100 friends and relatives. Those
from a distance were: MIR. and
Mrs. E. Funk, New Hampton, Mo /;
Mrs. DR.. Musgroves and son,
kversonvill-,, Mo-; Walter Falls
and wifs, New Hampton, No. =;
Mrs A. W. Knott, Canon City,
Colorado; DIR. Minerva knolt,
Sedalia, Mo- Mrs. Dyer and
daughters. M.rcellne, and Fred
Knott, wife and son, Prairie
Hill. After congratulations the
guests repaired to the dining
room where an elegant SIX c. urse
dinner Was served. Fhe wed .
ding presents were ele-
giant and numerous consisting
of cut glass, silver, china, linen,
furniture, etc. Amid shower
of rice and gooc wishes MIR. Nor.
row and bride left for Lac, ns,
| IDwa their future home, W ednes-
day afternoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Cockeysville, 9Th District.-There were
about thirty laborers discharged from the
Beaver Dam Marble Works during last month.
Many of them are husking corn and are thus
a blessing to the farmers who have been late
getting in their crop. We hope that after the
corn is housed other channels of employment
will open.
The millers are doing much grinding, but
owing to the green condition of the corn the
work is slow The dairymen find that they
must make use of their own product instead of
buying the high priced feeds.
Mr. Clinton Jessop has exhibited samples Of
his corn. The ears are large and well formed:
He gives much thought to the growing of
large crops and is generally rewarded with
good returns.
corn as his neighbors. He aims to give every
crop good foundation and adds fertility each
wear and in every way possible. He believes
that green crops plowed under will do good,
Notwithstanding the report in THE UNION last
week stating otherwise. 1t should have read ::
mo one can convince me that the turning
under of green crops is disadvantage to the
land or CROP"
Mr.. Joshua F. Cockey has finished his corn
husking and has housed about the best corn
and largest yield since he has been farming.
1t is in good condition, as he planted his corn
early and worked it well. His farmer, Mr..
Charles Pitts. is as proud of the crop as the
owner Mr.. Cockey is congratulated on the
arrival of the seventeenth grandchid-the last
being al the home of bis son, Mr.. John I.
Cockey, and named Lewis Keller Cockey.
A number of names must be sought for ad-
ditions to families hereabout. Charles Little
ton Kone Jr., is the name of grandchild of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kone, of Texas. There is
an uncertainty yet as to the names to be given
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W. Pitts.
The report Of the Senior Gunpowder Agri-
cultural Club meeting, as published in THE
UNION last week, was read with interest.
The Marble Hill fire department oyster sup
per this week. closing Saturday night, deserves
the help of all. "
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07
Hiehlandtown, 18th District. .-On Thanks

Hi9hlandtown, 18th District. .-On Thanks
giving day two hundred and fifty poor children
enjoyed the sixth annual dinner by the people
of East Baltimore, Highlandtown and canton
in Rescne Hall. at this place. The nail was
, hired by MIR. William Schluderberg Ii was
proceeded by a short entertainment at wnicn
Master and Miss Johns sang. Rev. Joseph
Schaffer made an address. Instrumental music
was furnished by Misses Lulu Sehet ana May
Fisher Then the children marched GOWN
stairs to the well filled tables and began their
dinner which consisted ofturkey, ham, celery,
sweet and white potatoes, tomatoes peas, lima
beans, bread and butter, pie and coffee AS the
children left the hall each was given picture,
ahandkerchiefaD an orange. Those IN charge
were Mrs. Henry Heuss, Charles Pieli; Joseph
Manly, Kraut Sippel, Joseph Moffet, JENKINS,
Clara Snanffer, Weigert, Warner, Cianoe
Bowen and Misses Elizabeth hurry. Lulu NOT
ton, Amelia Wagner, Minnie Myer, Cecila
Schane, Margaret Schane Lulu Sehet; May
Fisher. Mary Jones, Charlotte Jones, Eleanor aL,,
Peters. Elizabeth Wiley, Verdila Charles, Ella
Charles, Lillian Kelm, Carrie Bartholow, Alma
Finch, Elizabeth Helm, Sara Warner, anna
Kraut, Emma Peters, Anna Purvls, beuian
Williams and Messrs. Henry Heuss, Davio
Williams, Louis Bowen, Joseph Scnaner
Charles Conrad, Edward Parker ana harry
Warner.
Sunday, LIST inst, was the conclusion OF the
celebration of the 25th anniversary at AoDott
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Hignlano-
town. The services in the morning were at
tended by Wilson Post, No. l, 6. A. r., IN
body, TO hear a special sermon by the pas
tor, Rev DR.. ]. Wynne Jones, on Re
ligious Life of the Army" A special song
service was given by the choir, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Louis Heuss.. Miss Kate Schai-
fer was organist. In the afternoon Mr. Chas.
E Ecker spoke and also Mayor J. Barry Ma
bool, who Congratulated Rev. DR.. Jones on his
good work. At the conclusion Miss Margaret
Schane sang 20, Rest in the Lord. Holy
Communion was administered in the evening
to about 900 members of the church.
Highlandtown is not dry yet, as any body
could get drink last Sunday by simply going
around to the side door and walking right in
and get all you wanted for money. think
this ought to be stopped, as promised before
the last election. So let US see that those prom
ises are kept. D.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Hereford, 7th District.-Recent rains and
SHOWS have been a serious setback to our far
mers and there is still much corn unhusked IN
the fields. There was a fine crop of corn
throughout this section.
Mr. Eugene Baker, of Baltimore, who had
been spending some time here with relatives
and friends, has returned to his home. Several
parties were given in his honor among them
at the homes of Mr. William Ruhl, Mr.. VIM.
G. Jackson, Mr.. Joshua W. Armacost and Mr..
S. Howard Miller.
Miss NJ Ella Diven entertained number of
her friends at her home in this village, on Fri
day evening of last week. Games and music
were the features. Refreshments were served
and several hours spent very pleasantly Those
invited were MIR. and Mrs. William Ruhl. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Diven, Mr.. and Mrs. s. How
ard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Merryman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G. Esterline, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Kelley, Mrs. Mollie E. Leach, Misses Katie
Miller. Minnie Merryman, BERTHE and Mary
Bull, Minnie Hamilton, Minnie Armacost,
Lottie Gill, Molie Almony, Edna Hamilton,
Bertha Esterline and Margaret Peregoy, of
Baltimore Messrs George A. Cox, Joshua w.
Armacost, Edwin Price, Charles Knight, Har-
vey Armacost, Laurence Gill, Roland Johnson
and Eugene Baker.
Mr.. William E. Howard, of Baltimore, after
spending a few days here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Howard, has returned
to his home.
Mr.. John Hamilton, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday last visiting relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Newton Myers, of Gwynnbrook, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Naylor, of
Hereford.
Master Melvin Young, who had been suffer
ing with typhoid fever for several weeks, is
much improved.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Marsh spent last Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Baltimore.
Eureka Council. No. 81, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will
hold their annual oyster supper and bazaar in
the Odd Fellows Hall here, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, December 18th and 18th.
Supper % cents. Public cordially invited.
Now that the butchering season has arrived
we are looking forward to buckwheat cakes,
sausage. hogshead and hominy. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION


SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION"
Monday, December 9, by Charles Sealover, at
Poplar Heights. Patapsco Neck, horses, nogs,
farm Implements. hay, straw, corn, mousse
hold furniture, etc.
Tuesday December 10. by George Klass, on the
old Hartford road, near Taylor avenue. hor-
SEES, cows heifers farm implements, poultry,
provender. etc.
wednesday, December IL. by G. o. Sleek. on the
North Point road, near Eastern ave.. horses,
mules, COWS, hogs. poultry, wagons iarm
Implements, prOvender, etc.
Wednesday. December II, by jacob Nussle, one
mile from Kingsvile, 18th district; STOCK ana
farm implements. etc.; also truck Iarm OF
% acres. :,
Thursday, December r. by Henry Weinrich. /
mile from Rossville Station. b. q U. r. H.,
mules. COWS, hogs. farm implements, straw,
hay, fodder. etc.: also. a truck farm.
Friday, December ID, by James Hooper. near
Knoebel, 18th district, herd OF dairy cattle.
Monday. December Is, by Margaret }: Gwynn.
administrators. on the farm of the late Josnua
Gwynn, near Hartley. 18th district. all the
personal effects of the deceased.
Thursday, December 10, by Catharine koester,
at the emile hill. philadelphia rcao, Two
truck farms also horses, COWS, farm 1mple-
ments. poultry, provender. etc;
Monday, December %. by Henry G. Weaver. at
torney. ETC., on the premises, leasehold prop
erty 2l8 Eastern ave. extended.
Monday, December %, by W. Gill Smith. attor-
ney, at the Court House, valuable farm IN
Dulany's Valley.
Monday December 30. by Richard Bernard, at
torney, at the Court House door, real estate
near Carney, 9th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trtct.-Miss Clara A. Amrein, daughter of Mr..
Henry Amrein, of Sweet Air. and MIR. Charles
E. Lintz, of My Lady's Manor. son of Mr..
George Lintz, of Jacksonville without inform
ing their relatives or friends of their plan,
went on Wednesday of last week to the Luther
an parsonage at Blenheim and were married.
They are residing at Glencoe and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
The Sweet Air Lyceum attracted large
Saturday night. The debate between MIR.
Osborne l. Yellott and DIR. j. F. II. Gorsuch
on the relative merits of the airship and the
automobile as a means of transportation was
a very spirited one and was so holly contested
that the judges were unable to decide which
presented the stronger arguments. Hence each
speaker received q votes. there having been
fiveintelligent judges An interesting program
has been prepared for Saturday night, Deem
Der 7th, and the debate will, as usual, be the
leading feature. If the weather is favorable
there will no doubt be large attendance.
Farmers have been meeting with more dis
couragements in the way of bad weather. The
corn crop was good one, but the difficulty
with many in properly securing it has been
most trying. Prices generally of farm produce
are good and this is encouraging.
THANKSGIVING services were held at Chestnut
Grove Church, commencing at $50 A. M and
an appropriate sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. William l.. Schmalhorst.
Rev. John Timothy Stone, of Brown Me-
mortal Church, Baltimore, will preach at the
special services in Chestnut Grove Church, ON
Friday night December 18th, at which time
the Manor Quartette will sing. These services
are being held every Friday evening until
Christmas and in spite of the bad weather there
has been good attendance and unusual interest.
The subject announced for Sunday morning,
December 9Th at this church is, Regeneration"
The roads not being in good condition pre-
TO- H.. - hi 1Anasw
at Chestnut Grove last Sunday night. Bad
roads are great bugbear to country people in
the winter time and they often have to face
many difficulties in getting to church and
other places. Perhaps one of these days con.
ditions may be different and we may be able
to get about at any season of the year without
the fear of swamping in mudholes proving a
constant menace M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

THE TENTH annual meeting of the Maryland
State Horticultural Society came to close at
the Fifth Regiment Armory on Wednesday
evening, followed by banquet at the Eutaw
House and an election of officers for the ensu-.
ing year. which resulted as follows: Charles
L. Seibold, Baltimore, president; W. McCulloh
Brown, of Garrett county, vice-president;
Prof G. B. Close, of College Park, secretary
and treasurer Mr.. Richard Vincent, Jr., was
reelected vice president for Baltimore coun-
ty. The meeting and exhibition of this week
was the most successful ever held by the
society.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Monkton, N. G. r. R.-Dame Nature is
kindly pIucking her white fakes and the
brown, bare fields are rapidly assuming vel
vet white robe which appeals to anyones
sense of beauty, but uncomfortably cold TO the
feet of the many farmers who have not yet
finished husking their corn, on account OF the
lateness of the season and the wet weather.
Very few of the Manor farmers have completed
this work. Among those who have finished
husking and housing is Mr.. Thomas fearce,
Who believes that in farming the early bird
catches the worm" and is he usually among the
first to plant and reap his crops in this COM
munity.
Eleanor. the bright little daughter Of Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles N. Price, was given Delateo
birthday party at her parents residence, on
Friday afternoon of last week, to mark the
fifth milestone in her life's journey. Her birth
occurred in August and at the time the illness
of her mother prevented the celebration of the
event. Her grandmother. Mrs Joshua Hutch
ms, invited her little playmates for the after
noon and a joyous rompiDg time was mad.
Miss Mabel F.Oweps, of Sunnybrook, who was
spending the holiday of Thanksgiving with
her aunt, Mrs. Hutchins, kindly directed the
little ones In their play. Among the guests
were Frank Markoe, Meredith and Gordon
Pearce, Maud and Sophia Pearce, Dorothy and
Payne Sparks LOWE, Louise and Evelyn Will
son, Helen Hutchins and Fristoe Royston.
collation. was served at P. M, which was
heartily enjoyed by the little tots, and their
mothers, who then SAID goonDye 10 tnelr
little hostess and departed for home thankful
for the privilege of enjoying belated birthday
party.
Miss Arcadia Hutchins, who has been the
guest of her sistesr-in-law at their respective
homes for the past week MRS. Wilbert Hutch
ms and Mrs. Walter Hutchins) will leave on
Saturday of this week for lengthy visit to
her sister, Mrs. VIM. R. Parry. of Brunswick,
Maryland.
Mr.. Samuel Bosley, who suffered partial
stroke of paralysis some months ago, continues
to improve slowly.
MIR. II. W. Sutton. whose country residence
is at Monkton, came home, accompanied by
his wife and two little sons, at the close of the
jamestown Exposition, where he had been
exhibiting his beautiful work of art, Mana"
for a short visit before leaving for the South
for the winter
Mr.. Harry A. Matthews lost valuable
young horse this week.
Mr.. Walter Miler's genial face is back in
Monkton from Sparrow's, Point, where he had
been for several weeks on relief work for the
railroad company.
Monkton has experienced many movings in
the last few years as the old families have left
the town and new ones moved in. All the
houses are filled now and if a building boom
was started possibly occupants could be found
for more houses. ID.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

OVER THIRTY THOUSAND people witnessed the
great football game at Franklin Field Phila-
delphia, last Saturday, between the Army and
Navy as represented by the teams from West
Point and the Annapolis Naval Academy. The
latter won-6 to 0. Baltimore was largely
ranresented among the spectators.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Loeb Raven, 9th District.-Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. DeBaugh, of Loeb Raven, are visiting
relatives and friends at Havre de- Grace, Nd.
Mr.. Clinton DeBaugh is confined to his
home with very badly cut foot.
The dance that took place at o. P. DeBaugh's
Nine Mile House was largely attended.
Mr.. Edward Schmidt and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour and are now
at their home here
The principal of Piny Grove School, Miss
Lillian Herrera, who has Just taken charge, is
very much pleased with her new location as
well as with her pupils. u.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Kingsville, llth District-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Gorsuch and son have moved to their
apartments on North Calvert street, Baltimore,
for the winter.
Mr.. Van Brant Rittenhouse has returned
from trip to jamestown, Va.
Miss Annie Bell is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Kate F. Bell who spent the Thanks
ging holiday with her relatives here, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Holmes Smith and daughter, Miss
Mary Smith, who were guests of Mrs. d. Haven
Wilson, have returned 10 their home in Batl
Mrs. Louis Woodland. who spent the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Chapman, has
returned to her home in Baltimore
Mr. John Beale Rumsey, of Upper Falls, con-
tinues very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, of Baltimore,
were guests of Mr.. Lees sister, Mrs. Fred. B.
Carroll, on Monday Mr.. Lee often enjoys a
run out here in his automobile.
The pupils of Upper Falls school are making
benefit of their library, at the Casino, on Thurs
day evening, December 18th. AS the affair is
for worthy purpose we hope the public will
do all it can to aid the enterprise by attending.
Miss Lucy B. DeMoss has returned from a
trip to Baltimore She was the guest of Miss
Annie Nicholson.
DR.. Eugene F. Raphe is spending some time
with his family at Upper Falls. Mrs. E. F.
Raphel is visiting friends in Pttsburg.
Miss Marie Costaggini, of Washington, is a
guest of the Misses Raphel, of this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Cecilia Burch, Mr.. Melvin Green and
Mr. p Amia Fleury, Jr., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Fleury, Oh Sunday last.
The oyster supper for the benefit of st.
Stephens Church at Bradshaw will be held on
Friday and Saturday evenings, December 18th
and 18th. Public cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Y Peyton and son
spent the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Larmour. e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-12-07

Maryland Real Estate Oompanys-fhe-
Maryland Real Estate Company IS the name
of a new business enterprise whose announce
ment will be found in the advertising columns
of THE UNION today. Mr. Stansbury Brian, of
White Marsh Baltimore county, is the mana
ger, and several we'll known business men are
connected with it.