davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
. ANsoDE TO THE BROWNIES.

We've all read of league baseball, but
 never before, fcanss sns,s Has team had moFe reason to feel
 pretty sore; s1largs sgiysTaa}y Than. that crack little ninsY, the
 Brownies" by name saas Who have played every week and
 have not lost a game. They bought out a team who were
 last in the. race, And won every game, till they held
 down first place; Then meeting was called and the
 league was no more, The Brownies were done that's why
 they are sore. Now they play teams from all over
 the state, - "-,-~ But 1t seems though they all meet the
 same fate, The Waterville Juniors were from
 defeat free s3 Till the Brownies trimmed them four
 to three. Last week they journeyed down the
 line, And played a game with the South
 ford nine, Tom Reilly twirled and had lots
 of fun -. For he shut them out without hit
 or run. Here are the names and positions
 they play, For they've had the same team since
 the opening day Every nine that they've played have
 proved easy marks, :. Labor Day they cross bats with the
 strong Stanley Parks When Tom Riley and Ben Henebry
 work together, The batters fail to connect with the
 leather, '- --~ And Manager McGrath who plays
 with any old nit. Puts up Dutch Riser, when he needs
 pinch hit. & With Bauby on second, Fred Hogan
 on third, Claffey on shortstop. can always be
 heard. Those are the three that can. break
 up tie, And ball that goes near them will
 never get by. Martone covers left and his misplays
 are few. in center can play the
 game too, Cronin and Hayes hook 'em down
 out in right While shorty" McGrath looks on
 with delight. Let's all give the Brownies three
 hearty cheers. For the showing they've made in the | past few years. They have played very hard, and
 have beaten the best. 50 while winter Is passing in peace.
 let them rest.
 4 BROWNIE FOLLOWER & s.t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
SPRINGFIELD SHUT OUT.

North Adams, Sept 2.-The North Adams baseball team shut out the Springfield league team in an exhibi- tion game on the home grounds yes.' terday afternoon in a well played match, by the score of to 0. The -eaguers were utterly unable to con- meet with Cooper's curves and he had them at his mercy at all times, only three hits being made by the Ponies. Big Bill Luby was on the rubber for the visitors and the home team got to him when hits meant runs. The features of the game were catches in center field by McNalty, new man for the home team, and the work of Scully at second base. Hirst caught good game and Waite pulled down two hard drives in left. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
piTcHiNG, RECORDS.
How They Stand in the American
 and National Leagues.

American league pitching records up, to Sunday follow: Willett. t15 -5; Combs, 4--1; Donovan, I 2-5; Walsh. 29-11; Berger, 9-5; Young, 17-9; Killian. 13-7;. Di- neen. s---5; Summers, 13-7; Kalk- enberg, S--6; Joss, 17-12; Powell, 12-9; Rhoades, 13-9; Chech, B. 6; Waddell, 13-10; Cicotte, s-7; Plank, 11-10; Morgan, 12-9; White. 14--11; Howell. 14--12; Bender, 12-9; Hughes, 15--15; Manning, 10-1e; vickers, 16--l6; Smith of Chicago, 10-11; Lieb- hardt, 10-f2.
 National league pitching records follow: Mathewson, 2S-S; Brown, 19-6: Reulbach, 16-6; Maddox. ; l7--6; Willis, 16--7; McQUlleE, 2G -1S; Spade, 13-S; Leeve-, 14-S; Corridor, S--6; Ewing. 15--9; Oger- all, I1-S; Wiltse, 15--11: Crandall, l0-s;a McGinnity. 10--S; Eraser, 10-s; Moren, s-7; Ferguson, g. 8; Sparks. 12-11; Foxen, 6-6; Fucker. 14-14; Camnitz, 9-10; Llefield, s-10; Raymond. 13-16; Pfeister, S-10; Campbell. 10-1o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
AFTER c. MATHEwsoN.
Giants Pitcher May Be New Recruit
 to Vaudeville Soon.

If Christy Mathewson, pitcher for the Giants, doesn't watch. out he'll be in vaudeville after the base ball season closes. Yesterday Thomas Whiffen. acting for Miss Belle. Gold, sent him an offer to appear with Miss Gold in. sketch she Is to pro- duce this fall and the offer is such fattering one that Christy is expect ed to accept it.
 Last spring while the Giants were training in Marlin, Tex, Miss Gold and her company were appearing there. They saw all i. the practice games during their stay and Mathew. sons work so appealed to Miss Gold that; she has kept her eyes open since for sketch In which he might be featured. Now she's waiting for his answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
THE PUGILiSTS
COLORED ONES
 HAD IT OUT
LaDgford Made His Dusky 0ppon snt Look Tired aud Weary
 Other News.

Sam Langford of Boston had the best of his bout with Joe Jeanette at the National A. C., New York, last night. About 5000 members saw the battle and got a run for their coin, as 1t was fight every minute from the first tap of the gong.
 Langford started out in the first round as if he meant to finish 1t then and there. Twice he sent Jeannette to the floor for the count of nine. ine. first knockdown was a clean one, a. short left swing to the jaw doing the business Jeannette fell to his knees and was glad to take the count for all he could. The second knock down came few seconds later, when Jeannette was crouching for. chance to drive his left into Langford's body. Sam drove a terrific right to the kid- neys, hard enough to fell an OK, and Jeanette went to his knees and re- mained there until Referee Charlie White had counted nine again.
 In the fifth round Langford again sent his man to the mat with clean left to the jaw. Jeannette ran into this punch as they were coming out of rnix-up and it sent him down like log. He shook his head when White had counted six, evidently de- termined not to get up, but changed his mind and rose. going into a clinch to save himself.
 The second and third rounds were Langford's by a safe margin Jean nette, in the fourth shifted to body blow instead of using left jab which up to that time had worried the Bos- tonian and it began to look as if Jeannette might. have a chance, but the knockdown in the fifth took away any Hook in'' he might have earned {, to win or at least make it a draw.
 Jeanette was whipped when he faced Langford for the last round, but kept up strong defense and worried through to the end. A twen- ty-round bout between these men would prove a corker If Jeannette could go the pace, which is doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
POLICE PLAY TOMORROW.
New Haven Coppers Will Come Hers
 for a Trimming.

The Waterbury police base bah team will tackle the New Haven champions tomorrow out at Reid vile and the outcome of the game will be awaited with much interest. If the locals win they will then have to saw off with New Haven for the championship and naturally the boys are anxious to take the victory in to-morrow's contest. They will have their best lineup on the field, with Wallace and Dodds for the battery. New Haven will in all probability have Dermody and Tracy for the battery and this is considered one of the best in the state. New Haven defeated Meriden g to fin their res cent game and the Elm city bunch feel confident they can down the lo- calls. Manager Sam Walsh has put his men through a course of train- ing and every man will be on to his job tomorrow. A big crowd is ex- pected to be in attendance and roof for the some peace guardians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 Att Boston-New York, {; Boston, l. Batteries-Wiltse, Bresnahan and Need ham; Tuckey, Dorner and Smith. Second Game-New York. s; Boston, O. Batteries-Mathewson, Taylor, Bresna- han and Needham; Flaherty. Ferguson and Graham.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 2 BatterNs-Maddox and Gibson; Volz, Coakley and Mclean.
 Second Game-Pittsburg, g; Cincinnati, 9 Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Camp bell and Schlei.
 At Philadelphia-Philade 4 Brook lyn, 2. Batteries-Sparks and Dooin; Pas torius and Maloney.
 Second Game-P Philadelphia, g; Brook lyn, 0. Batteries-McQuillin and Dooin: Bell, Wilhelm and Farmer
 At Chicago-St. Louis. g.; Chicago, 4 Q0 innings). Batteries-Beebe, Lush and c. Moran; Reulbach and Moran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.
coLLApsEs IN SIXTH.
-lFsH lI Y. Httr I5s 'T TeFT-fs ~ Waterbury Beats PittsfieId Team in
 One Inning.

Pittsfleld.i Sept 2.-,-Wandering into the bushes yesterday, the Wa terbury Connecticut leaguers took a game from the local nine, the final score being g. to z. The. home team played the better ball, except in the sixth, when, with some scratch hits and dumb playing, Waterbury an. nexed seven tallies. Umpire Cotter was a little off and both sides suf- fered to great extent In the eighth Keefe stole home. This af- ternoon the Cuban Stars play Pitts field. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
.NDING OF THE CLUES.
AMERICAN LEAGuE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York-New York, 4; Philadel- phia, 3 Q2 innings). Batteries-Chesbro and Blair: Vickers and Schreck.
 Second Game Philadelphia, {; New York, 6 innings). Batteries-Coombs and Blue; Manning and Sweeney.
 At Detroit-cleveland, ]: Detroit, 0. Bat teries-Joss and N. Clarke; Winter and Schmidt.
 At St. Louis-Chicago, 13; St. Louis. 3. Batteries-F. Smith and Sullivan; Gra- ham, Bailey, .Criss and s. Smith.
 At Washington Washington, 6; Boston, O. Batteries-Smith, Hughes and War ner: Cicotte, Arellanes and Donohue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
SLOW BOUT FOR oUAKERs.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Another of Philadelphia's boxing bazaars, the West End A. C., opened Monday night for the fall and winter season with Jim Donovan, of New York, and Jack Fitzgerald, of West Philadel- phia, in the wind-up. They stalled through six listless rounds to a draw and did very little fighting.
 Donovan failed to show anything in the mixing line, and although the crowd tried to get the pair working fast in the closing rounds; the New Yorker evidently feared Fftzgeralis clever in-fighting, as he stayed away as far as possible. The local boxer annoyed Donovan considerably with jabs to all parts of his opponents body, ut.they were not hard enough to do any damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
GuNsHANAN IN NEW. BRIraIN.

New Britain. Sept 2.-John F. Gunshanan of Hartford was here yes- terday afternoon to see about arrang- ing benefit baseball game between the Boston and Philadelphia Ameri, can league teams in this city either Friday. October 9. or Monday, Oc- tober 12, for the benefit of the tuber. culosis fund. The plan is to have the teams play the last day of the Hartford bridge celebration. here the next day. Meriden Saturday and Waterbury Sunday. He will see Mayor Landers about the latter as soon as he returns from his trip abroad. a r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
SPEAK UP LAHEY
Here's a Boxer Looking for, Your Roll of Greenbacks.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 l would like to match Kid Ferrel of Waterbury against Chick Lahey of Danbury before the club offering the largest purse or in private. Any weight will be suitable and Lahey can split the purse to suit himself or have it winner take all.
 JAMES QUINN, Manager, -a Hayden Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
COBB PASSES CRIss
Detroiter Leads American League
 Wagner Gains on Donlin.

Ty Cobb of Detroit has forged to the front in the batting records of the American league, passing Criss of St Louis last week. Hans Wagner of Pittsburg continues to wear the clouting crown in the National league, gaining a few points on Mike Donlin of New York in the Giants Pirates series. There are 10 300 batsnnen in the Johnson circuit and but four in Pullman's organization. Players in both leagues over .260 follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are for weak back, .backache. rheu- matic pains inflammation of the bladdersand ail'other annoyances due to weak kidneys. They are sold by BuckinShams Pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
DRAFTED PLAYERS.
National Baseball Commission Issues List of New Men for Big Leagues.

List of New Men for Big Leagues.
 Cincinnati, Sept 2.-The National baseball commission yesterday issued the following lists of drafted play CTS.
 American League.
 By St Louis-From Shreveport. Arnold; Haverhill, Andrews; San Antonio. Griggs; Lancaster, Walter Justis; wilkes-Barre. Miller; Winni- peg, Walter Crum; Joplin, Paul Cobb: Dallas. Charles; Miller and Paten Peters
 By New York-From Austin. Catcher Killifer; Hartford. Pitcher Wflsor1 :. Baltimore, Pitcher Schmidt; Gulfport. Pitcher Yepults; Wilslams- port, Third sBnsomAn~ Wolyerfon: hArtsDsd. 1eeond. nessnan 0srdnsr;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
Totals :. .33 2 g 27 1

Stolen bases, Moves, Yancey 2, Connell, Zacher; left on bases, New Haven 5. Hartford 8; first base or, balls. off Schuman I, off Carrick l.; first base on errors, Hartford l.; struck out, by Schuman 8; time 1885: umpire, O'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
New York State League.

At Troy-Troy 4, Elmira 3.
 At Binghamton-Binghamton 4, Wilkesbarre 3.
 At Albany-Albany 2, Utica 1.
 At Syracuse-First game-Scran- ton g, Syracuse 0. Second game Scranton 4, Syracuse 2. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
American Association.

At Louisville-Columbus 2, Louis vile 1.
 At Toledo-Toledo 12, Indianapo- lis 4.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, St Paul 2.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 3, Min neapolis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

Runs, Cote, Fitzpatrick 2, Swan- der, Bronkie, Shincel, Campion, Farley, Clark, J. Mahoney 8, c. Mahoney, Keefe, Mcdonald; sacri flee hits, Fitzpatrick, Coffey, Keefe. Curtin; stolen bases, Cote, Fitzpat- rick, Keefe, J.. Ferry; two-base hits. Nichols, Farley, Keefe, J. Ferry J. Mahoney; first base on balls, Cote ?, Bronkie, J. Ferry, McNellis, Mo Donald ?; left on bases. Waterbury 8, Pittsfield g; struck out, Cote, Fitzpatrick, Bronkie ?, .Campion, c. Mahoney,- Coffey, J. Ferry, McNellis; hit by pitcher, Keefe; double play. McNellis to Ferry time, 2:00; at tendance, 300; umpire, William c. Cotter. ,a %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

Kodol will. without doubt. mako your stomach strong and will almo6t instantly relieve you of all the emyp- toms of indigestion. Get | bottle of 1t to-day. It Is sold here by Duetiuo ham pharmacy. zs @ F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
Woodbury

'VOUUU1 'l.V " V " VF U-tV - .~ Two- base hits-Mulligan, Thomp- son 2 and Noonan. Struck out-by Holmes 8, by Carmody '. Base on balls-Off Holmes ?, of Carmody 1. Stolen -Mulligan 2, LawIor, Thompson, Slavin Left on bases Independents 10, Woodbury 4. Um- pire-Cowles. Time-1.35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

IT the SpringfeId bats have holes in them, there are certainly few openings for bungles among the fielders and the notably steady field ing continues. Hartford fights along the same line and that accounts for the great race between the two. All the other teams but Waterbury hold up well. Durant's men put on 32 errors for the week, the record for the season in this league, and lost five points. The record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
Western League.

At Omaha-First game-Omaha 5, Des Moines 3. Second game-oma- ha 4, Des Moines 2.
 At Lincoln-Lincoln g, Sioux City 5.
 At Pueblo-Pueblo 2, Denver 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
PADRON PUSHING POP.
Dusky Nutmegger After Batting
 Crown of the Circuit.

Pop Rising of the Ponies is being pushed hard these days for the lar ruping leadership of the. league. In this weeks figures from the official scorer, s. w. Challenger of Bridge port. Rising is only five points ahead of Padron of New Britain, while Nc Cabe of the. same club is but one point more behind for third place. The list tnf am hffters follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

meida and Burns; Bridges and Ac- corsini; wild pitch. Mansnelo passed balls, Rufange 2.; bases on errors, New Britain 2, Meriden II; hit by pitched ball. Burns; time, 1:32; umpire, Rorty,
 Second game: R.H.E. N. Britain .01020 1-7 ] Meriden 00O20 001 0--3 8 8
 Batteries-Padron, Coughlin and Rufiange; Halligan, Plan kand Ro barge.
 Stolen bases, Marsans, Almeida; sacrifice hits, Marsans, Almeida, Burns, Bunyan, Wadt; three-base hit, Barbour; two-base hits, McCabe, Golden; bases on balls, off Padron z, off Coughlin 1 struck out, by Pa dron 1, by Halligan g.; left on bases. New Britain 4, Meriden 8; hits, on Padron 5 In 4 innings, of Coughlin 3 in 5 innings. off Halligan 5 in s innings; double plays, Burns to Cabrera to Bunyan; Cabrera ana Bunyan; Barbour to Soffel to Ac. corsini passed ball, Rufange; hit by pitched ball, Halligan; bases on errors, New Britain 8, Meriden l; time, 1884; umpire, Rorty.
 Holyoke, Sept 2.-Fond memories of last years sensational finishes by the Champions were awakened yes terday afternoon, when Bridgeport was bumped into the background in the tenth inning, after having seem ingly salted away the set-to with the locals. With the tallies tied at two apiece in the ninth the Orators annexed another run in the first halS of the overtime section, only to have the domestic athletes step forward in the home half and, corral couple of counts. More might have been added then and there, but that was enough for present purposes, the contest ending with score of to 3 stamped on the official records. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke O1O2-4 g 2 Bridgeport poo 110000 1-3 g 2
 Batteries-Sullivan and Armbrus- ter; Nolte and Beaumont.
 Two-base hits, Dolan 2, Boucher, Miller, Beaumont; sacrifice hits, Hit, Miller, Phelan; stolen base, Rogers; double plays, Boucher, Scanlon and Massey bases on balls, off Sullivan 8, off Nolte 8 bases on errors, Hol- yoke 2. Bridgeport 2; struck out, by Nolte 5, by Sullivan ?; wild pitch, Sullivan; time, 1:45; umpire, Sternberg. sst ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
New England League.

At Lowell-Fall River 8, Lowell 2.
 At worcester-Brockton :. wor- cester 2.
 At Haverhill-Haverhill g, New Bedford o.
 At Lawrence-Lawrencs g. Lynn k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
Southern League.

At Memphis-Memphis 5, Atlanta 4.
 At Little Rock-Birmingham 2, Little Rock 1.
 At New Orleans-Nashville l, New Orleans 0.
 At Mobile-Mobile 8, Montgomery n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

Rising, Springfield .......s. .325 Padron, New Britain ...... .320 McCabe, New Britain ..... .319 Simmons, New Haven ...... .317 Gardner, Hartford .. ...... 1913 Maggert, Springfield-Waterb'y 30S Armbruster. Holyoke ........., 1904 Soffel, Meriden .... ...... 1901
 There was still further decline in team batting as a rule, although Hartford, the leader. maintained its recent gait. New Britain jumped to second place by holding its $own
 Springfield was the worst sufferer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

2, Trenton 1. Second game--Altoo- na 2, Trenton 1.
 At Williamsport - Lancaster g. Williamsport 6.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg H. Reading 8.
 At Johnstown Wilmington 5, Johnstown 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 0, Providence 4.
 At Montreal-Montreal ?, Balti- more l.
 At Rochester-Jersey City o. Ro- chester 2.
 At Toronto-Toronto 4, Newark 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

BASE BALL NOTES Pipe auction tonight, sss Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
Tri-state Lcaeue.

At Altoona-First sams--Altoona
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31

ONE PERSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
THE SIXTY FIRST CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES FROM THE SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31

VERNON CRoTHERs appears to be determin-
see that the Corrupt Practices act, passed
E last session of the Legislature, shall be
iced and to this end, it is said, be will send
I service men to some of the counties next
bay to see that the law is not violated.
king of this law on Monday last the Gov
said: I'm my judgment this Corrupt
ices act is the best law now on our statute
!. It means more to our people; it will,
orced, make Maryland politically clean
|; it will eliminate the corruption that
'as through both parties; it will give the
man an equal chance in politics with the
man it will be better for the corpora
and better for the people, and the i'm
pee of the law cannot be exaggerated"
Re glad to see that the Governor has taken
stand in this matter. Every honest
the State will approve his course.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31
T..esdav, the 12th day of Novem.ber, zoos,
At the hour of IL O'Clock NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID


At the hour of IL O'Clock M,
ALL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID
MORTGAGE.
BEGINNING for the same at point in the south "
degrees east AZ CLIO perches line of that lot of
ground which by deed dated June 23d. 1904, and
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber w. p. c., No. 277, folio 81, &C.,
was conveyed by Frank H. Lee ct al. to Harry
feet northwesterly from stone set in the ground
at the end of the aforesaid 40 Clio perches line,
and running thence bounding reversely on said
part of said recited line as 1t now runs north TN
degrees west 492H feet; thence north l2H de-
grees east 203 g. IL feet thence south Tx degrees
east 433 1912 feet; thence south 34 degrees east
o lT-lO0 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Saving and excepting therefrom all that lot or
parcel of land which by deed dated the 9TH day
of January, 1907, and recorded in Liber W; T. O.,
No. $685. folio 592, &C., was conveyed by said Sam
uel f. Coale and wife to Rosie weaver, contain
ing 49, 100 of an acre of land, more or less.
The improvements consist of
FIVE FRAME TENEMENT HOUSES,
In good repair, nearly new, each containing four
rooms The property has been plated and laid
out in separate lots, with house on each lot, a
plat of which will be shown at time OF sale.
eB The property will be offered and sold in
separate lots.
This property is nicely located within three
minutes walk of Ruxton Station, on the North
ern Central Railroad, and would make very de-
sirable homes, and also chance for purchasers
seeking investment.
~ The title is first-class and taxes adjusted
to day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash. balance
in six and twelve months, deferred payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned; or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
az A cash deposit of $500 will be required al
the time of sale on aaah of said lots. and II mol
W. GILL SMITH,
WILLIAM M. RISTEAU, Auctioneer.
Oct. 24-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31

Mr.. TAFT's hustling ability was shown dur
ne his recent trip around the world, when in
four months he travelled $4,000 miles, visited
blight countries, convened the first Philippine
assembly, talked with two Emperors, spoke
public between fifty and sixty times, was
present at thirty banquets and wasn't seasick.
br otherwise ill, a single day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31

Two MARKS is all you need put on your bal
OF next Tuesday-one after the names of the
Presidential candidates and one after the name
BIZ the Congressional candidate. If you put
hny more marks on it your ballot may be
thrown out Bear this in mind: Two MARKS
IS ENOUGH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Manufacturers
reports that the manufacturing of the country
promises to be normal next year if Taft is
elected. The millions who make living in
this line will be glad to have this statement
from an association of 5000 members that
reaches into every part of the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-31
aeru Advertisements.

NYOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri.
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
THOMAS r. DOWNS.
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereon,
to the subscribers.
On or before the Sh day of May, 1909;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted TO
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under our hands this 10Th day of
October, 1908.
SUSANNAH DOWNS,
ISAAC SHAVER,
Oct 3l-4t*1 Executors.