davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
Harry 70. PGrkhMrst, Att0rney 948 EqtS-
table Building, BGItinaoss, Md.
A TTORNEY'S SALE
VALUABLE LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY,
IN
GOvanstOwn, Baltimore County. Md.

By virtue of power contained in mortgage
a from Sophia Isabel Berry ami Harry W. 81
jill Berry, her husband, to the GovanstOwn 70
more county, dated November Is, 1907, and re-
corded among the Mortgage Records of Balti-
more county, in Liber W. p. c. No. 289, folio 532,
Auction, AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, at
Towson, Nd, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

Colts and Mules, Cows, Heifers, Wagons
Farming implements and
Machinery,
Household Furniture, Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

WASrrD.
A TENANT TO FARM ON SHARES. Ref
erences required. Address,
s. B. RUMSEY,
Franklinville, Baltimore county, Nd.
Feb. At
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

BIZ j. g. Richardson te Sons, AtsctiOneers,
BeIGir, Maryland.
DUBLIC SALE
Fine Mules, Horses, CATTLE
Light and Heavy Wagons, Farm Imple-
ments and Machinery,
Household Effects, Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
aeru Advertisements.

Bw Charles H. Isenn0ck, Aasctionee,..
PhenfE r.. r. D., No. 4, MD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

The undersigned. being engaged in the timber
and pole line construction and intending to have
- hauling done by contract, will q
sell at Public Sale, on the A\
W farm of the late Jno. @. Shaua- IN
han, situated about 200 yards&~&-
from the Hartford turnpike, on the road leading
from the Hartford pike to Stockton, and about
half mile north of the Little Gunpowder, adj
joining the lands of Isaiah Guyton and Others, on
Wednesday, February 10th, 1908,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

NTOTICE-ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of the Cockeysville Per-
petual Building and Savings Association of Bal
timore County will be held AT THE OFFICE
OF FL. e. BARTLESON, in Cockeysville, on
Monday, February 10th, 1908,
at z O'Clock P. NJ,
For the purpose of electing Board of Directors
and for the transaction of such other business AZ
may come before said meeting A
WILLIAM H. BUCK, JR,
Jan. 4-td] Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

NOTICE To CREDITORS.
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore county, letters of administration 9.
t. q. on the estate of
GREENBURY W. COOK,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 3Oth day of july, 1905;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this sd day of
January, 1908.
ERNEST L. COOK,
Jan. 25-4t*l Administrator G. t. a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
n . ~ y CIUCh n UIsg
Ihe 1ollowlng P nSgn P,rr9RMeTSy, yIz:

The fOIIOWlDg Personal Property, VIZ:
4 PAIR DARK BROWN MULES, SIX
Il YEARS OLD NEXT SPRING, weight i
100 lbs, both good leaders and will work in ali
harness. This is as fine pair of Mules as there
are in the county, quick and fast walkers
Bay Mare, years old, weighs $50 lbs., sound and
sound and good worker, supposed to be in foal
to Med Saladdin''; Bay Horse, weighs 200 lbs,
good worker and driver; four or six horse Pole
condition; ] four horse Wagon Body, new;
two horse Covered Market Wagon, capacity two
tons me S Leasnsoo d D taat h
Rope, slightly used Double Wooden Blocks, 2
Single Wooden Blocks. Double Iron Blocks.
Cant Hooks, Booming Chains and Log Chains 2
so foot English Tape Lines, 2 Cross cut Saws,
double set Stage Harness. double set Lead Har-
ness, l single set Harness. / Saddle, Collars,
Brides, &C., &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
RAuERNsCHMIDr rs.

HenniOhGMsep & Stein, Solicitors, Southeast
Corner C0WrtEGnd and Saratoga Streets,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

Deeds, ETC., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01

Beginning for the same at an iron pipe driven
in the ground. at the end of line measured
three hundred feetsoutheasterly along the south
side of Wilbert avenue from the east side of
North avenue, and running thence south twelve
and one half degrees west two hundred and
sxty-eight feet six inches to an iron pipe driven
in the ground thence south sixty one and one
half degrees east fifty feet thence bounding on
the eastern outline of the whole tract of land of
which the lot herein described is part, north
twelve and one-half degrees east two hundred
and seventy four feet to Wilbert avenue, and
thence bounding on the south side of said ave-
nue. with the use of the same in common, north
seventy four and one-fourth degrees west fifty
feet to the place of beginning, containing
3l-100 OF AN ACRE, MORE OR LESS.
Being the same lot of ground described in
lease from William f. Williams and wife to said
Wingate, dated March 9th, 1906, and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county,
in Liber w. p. c., No. 297, folio 80, etc.
STORY Frame DWELLING. AND Is
$500. sssi rSaenss 6S sle :. To~soa elSe-
trio car line to Willow avenue thence
east past public schoolhouse to location
of same.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
A1-A deposit of $50 will be required of pur-
chaser on day of sale.
WILSON j. CARROLL
Attorney named in Mortgage.
PATTISON & GAHAN, Auctioneers.
Jan. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
Wilson j. Carroll, Attorney, 015 and 917
Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md.
NTORTGAGEE'S SALE
Valuable LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY,
Situated in GOvanstown,
Baltimore County,
MARYLAND.
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power contained
in a mortgage from Wilbert II. Wingate, Jr., of
II Baltimore county, to the Kennedy Per q
19% manent Building and Loan Association
recorded among the Mortgage Records of Balti-
more county, in Liber w. p. c.. No. 266, folio rs,
&C., the undersigned, Attorney named in said
Mortgage, will offer at Public Sale, ON THE
PREMISES, IN GOVANSTOWN, on
Monday, February Sd, 1908,
= n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
". Gill Smith Attorney, Second National
Bank Bldg, 10svsOn, Md.
NOTICE TO CERDIToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans' Court Of
Baltimore county letters of administration an
cilliary on the estate of
ANNA NJ. LEE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 23d day of July, 1908;
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 my hand this 10th day of
January, 1905
w. GILL SMITH,
Jan. l6-4tFI Administrator.
". f7fu 6,nssn 1f,o,,,s.- $500 1890,
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
SERVICES FOR WEEK
AT TRINITY CHURCH

The services for Holy Week in Trim
ity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street. are as follows:
Palm Sunday. Holy Communion at
730 a. m; Sunday school at $50;
morning prayer with sermon at IL a.
m; confirmation lecture at p. m.
evening prayer at 745 p. m. The rec
tor viii preach morning and evening.
The evening sermon win be the last
IN the course on MANS Search for tine
Supreme Good.' the special subject
being, Its Pursuit IN Righteousness %
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Morning prayer and Holy Communion,
10 q. M Evening prayer and an ad-
dress at 4.30 D. m. Maundy-T Thursday:
Morning prayer and Holy Communion.
at n. m. Evening prayer, address end
devotional meditation preparatory 70
the Easter Communion at 745 p. m.
Good Friday-Morning prayer, litany
and sermon at IL o'clock. Evening
prayer with an address at 430 D. m.;
Penitential Office. followed by the sac
red cantata entitled "The Seven Last
Words Of Christ" by Tn. Dubois. at
7.45 D. m; Easter-Moring prayer and
holy baptism at Q a. m.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
BULLET CURED
THIS MAD DOG
Shot in the Head, Still Sur
wives, and Attack Of Rabies
Leaves the Animal

A supposed mad dog and the loud
reports Of two shots from a revolver
fired by Nell Toner at Pennsylvania
avenue and Scott street aroused thet
neighborhood early. between and G
O'Clock this morning The dog was
shot by Toner and both bullets took
effect one of the leaden missiles To-
eating In the CANNES head, but strange
to say. the animal survives and has
also recovered from its temporary at
tack of brain storm"
Dogcatcher Kopp captured the dog
the rst thing this morning ana remov-
ed it to the pound The bullet wound
in the animals head could be plainly
noticed but II apparently caused the
dog no worry for IL was in sound
sleep In the dogcatchers wagon and
yawned once or twice.
When the dog was first seen IL was
running around in a circle and snap
ped at the spokes of "a cart Toner
got his revolver and with unerring ai..
sent a bullet into the animals head
but he either must have been a dis-
tance away or the powder I'm the cart
ridge lacked force, for the bullet fail
ed TO drop the dog. Il could be seen.
however, that It had been incapacitat-
ed
Later when told that the dog was
still alive Toner shot It again and this
time the animal retreated In an open-
ing under a little colored church at
Eleventh and Dupont streets from
where the dogcatcher got It.
The dog is Of the rabbit hound spe
cies. Its owner is not known.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
PRIMARIES OF
THE DEMOCRATS
Scramble fOrLeaderShip Down
in Kent County, But No
Contests Here

Because Of an absence of contests for
delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention at Dover next Tuesday, pri-
maries is being held in one district ia
New Castle county to-day. The excep-
ton is the Eighth ward and the pri-
mary election VIII only be held there as
formality. James Gillespie being the
only candidate. All the county is for
Judge Gray. The question of "home
pride" in favor Of the iurist had the ef-
feet of causing the Bryan men to drop
an open fight for delegates.
A boom was started to-day in Dover
for the election of Caleb S. Pennewih
as one Of the delegates from Kent
county to the Denver convention. Mr.
Pennewill is a staunch supporter Of
Judge Gray
The GRAY sentiment in each Of the
three counties in the State will, from
present indications. make the State
convention a Gray gahhering without
any especial opposition Irom the Bryan
men.
DOVER, Del, April 1.-THE Demo-
cratic warfare which is being waged
throughout Kent county and in parts
of Sussex waxed hot to-day when the
scramble, long since resolved into a
fight not against the certain instruc-
ton for Judge George Gray opened up
at primaries but over local and caunty
leaderships. all hands making rush
for the front ranks in the Gray pre-
cession.
In the Fifth districts First precinct
meeting. General Richard r. Kenney
was beaten by a vote of p to 10 in
an effort to land his man on the dele
gate ticket. William c. Postles was
conceded to the faction led by William
Salisbury. and then Councilman
James c. KERN was allotted on the
State convention ticket TO the Ken
ney faction. For the third or con-
trolling member Of the state delegation
there was a pitched battle. KenneY
nominating Enoch Clark and Salisbury
nominating Fred Phillips In the
count-out. Phillips mad p and Clark
10.
A bitter personal controversy arose
between Kennev and Glider D. Jack
son, a Democratic leader of that dis
trict. who also worked actively for the
"drys"at the special election. Jack
son objected to voting of float
ers" at the Democratic primaries to-
day. Kenney countercharged Jackson
with helping his friend Senator Rich
ardson at last Saturdays Republican
primaries.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
THESE ARE ON
THE HONORLHT

George W. Twitmyer, superintendent OF
public schools has awarded FIVE month
honor rolls to the following pupils in the
city schools:
School No. Edward Bernhard John
Thomas, Raymond Goodwin. Richard
Jones, Paul Cooper.
School No. 2-Daniel CauffeL
School No. 3-David Louis Topkis. sam
uel Cohen. Bertha Gluck, Samuel Ezrall-
son, Agnes May Newman, Robert Alfred
Conner. John Haug Charles Leslie Will
son. Lazar Frankel, Sander Frankel
School No. 4-Lewis Brown. Sarah Han
dleman, Francis V. Bourbon, Bella Gluc,s.
Edward A. Miles. Edward Bourbon
George A Weth. James Davidson, William
f. Lynch. Willard Bonsall, Michael FL
dance. Rebecca Shtofman, John Reader.
Haman shtofman. Leslie Lange, Mary
Smith. William Cloud, Frances Sharp.
Gladys Pritchett
School No. 5,-Elsie May Bullock, Selma
Kunzmann. John Vansant
School No 6-Martha Allen, Jennie Ber-
dit. Morris Fisher.
School No. 7-Marie Marguerite Lynch.
George Leon Walker.
School No. S-Oscar W. Marden. Mary
Elizabeth Twiford. Thomas C. Hogue
School No. 1O-Frank Eyer, Margaret
Reese.
School No. 1t-William Presthoefer.
School No 12-William Gamble Frank
f. Foster William J. Kinney. G. Holton
Aikens. Miriam Griffith.
School No. I'm Jane Hall. william y.
Braddock. Susie Donnelly. Adolf ForlSman
Raymond Strebb. James Ogle. Louis NJ.
Quillen. Raymond Carey.
School No. l4-John Jones. Elsie Coo.
Mary Grant, Fred schlor. Nora Moran
School No. 15-Irvn Borer. Margaret
Richardson. Laura Thompson.
School No. 17-Sarah Jane Brand. VIII
liam Carlen, Edna Carlen, William f.
Hutson. Abbie Tompolsky.
School No. 19-Helen f. Green. Mary
Giynn. Helen Mary Tucker. Herbert
Green, Mildred Friede, John Roberts.
School No. 2O-Emma Evans. Alfred
Jones. Harry Ehart
School No. 24-Eva M. Carlisle. Carl
Bennett. Carl r. Bamberger. Howard NJ.
Lacey. Robert T. Layheld. Bert stetser.
School No. 25-Eugene Severance. How
ard Severance.
School No 26-Frank Emory.
School No. 27-Ernest Briggs. Rebecca
Barkley. James Finnegan, Frances Mack
lem.
School No. 2S-Edith A. Ruth. Ralph S.
Grubb, Lewis +. Mink. Paul G. Swayne.
Eleonora Kuratle, George A. Mearns.
Funice Il Warren. Mary e Finch Ann
Bane Maud Hooven. Mabel Stewart
Ernest d. Hoszing, Pauline r. Clay. AL
fred Ayerst
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
ATTACKED BY
PET RACCOON
speeIal o THH nvENINa JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April n.-William
Chalmers. a young farmer living near
here. was severely bitten by n pet raccoon
and IS now nursing a disabled hand.
Chalmers was fondllng the coon, when,
made angry by an inudiclous poke IN the
ribs. the animal fastened It's keen teeth in
the back OF his hand. Failing TO shake his
pet on, Chalmer shouted FOR aid and tried
to choke the infuriated animal. After n
struggle In which Chalmers was torn and
scratched about tho hands and wrists the
farmer escaped from the clutches OF his
angry little foe and had his wounds
dressed. The coon has survived. but Chai-
mers IS wondering whether he should
still keep It as pet, kin It, or lose II in
the woods in reply 10 "the can OF the
wild' evidently troubling the pesky little
fellow.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
GETS RID OF
ONE HUSBAND
Lawson is in Jail His
Wife Has Secret Mar
riage AnnulIed

While her husband. George Herman
Anderson Lawson. was confined in the
New Castle county worShouso. COM
victed on a charge Of practicing medi-
cine in this State without a license.
Superior Court this morning annulled
the marriage relation formerly existing
between Lawson and Pethellen Law
son, nee Won Lcntcn. after Mrs. law
son had Informed the court that she
was a married woman az the time she
married Lawson. The fair libellant, al
though legally separated from husband
No. 2, Is again the lawful wife OF an
other man, whom she believed had di-
vorced her. William IL. Cooper ap-
peared for Mrs. Lawson. The respond
ent was not represented.
Mrs. Lawson told the court she mar
ried Lawson at Cranston. Rhode Island.
on June 30 1908. At that time Mrs.
Lawson said she believed she had been
divorced from Joseph Soules. whom
she married at Passaic. N. j.. on Janu-
airy 10. 1897 She produced a tram
script Of the record of the divorce suit
entered by her husband before the
Trenton IN J) court, sshowlng that
tho case had been dismissed. Then she
said her friends In Passalc had inform
cd her that Soules had obtained his
divorce. whereupon she married Law
son. The libellant denied any collu-
sion between Lawson and herself rela-
tive to the suit, made the statement
that she had left Lawson here after
he had told her that she had a former
husband living, and proved her resi-
dence here She left the court room IN
a happy mood
Upon application OF the defendant
the annullmont case of Emmett B
Bunyea vs.. Laura 70. Bunyea was fixed
for hearing on next Wednesday. Mrs
Bunyea is a clerk in the Patent oncS
at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
SERVICES OF
PALM SUNDAY
Will be Observed EIabOrateIy
in the Churches
Tomorrow

All Christians will observe to-mor-
row, Palm Sunday. but in the Catholic.
the Episcopal and Lutheran churches
the day VIII be of more than ordinary
interest. Tor Catholics tomorrow will
be one Of elaborate end impressive
ceremony. In the Catholic Church the
ceremonies are divided into three parts,
the blessing of the palms. the process
sion and the mass.
Bishop Monaghan will bless the
palms in the Cathedral tomorrow
morning After having been vested at
the throne with purple cope and mitre
the bishop viii sit and read the anti
phon. "Hosanna." which is sung by the
choir. This antiphon and the prayer
said Immediately afterward by the
bishop express the object and character
of the day. The sub-deacon viii then
read a lesson from Exodus, after
which, following the responsory by the
choir, the deacon viii chant a gospel,
which will explain the ceremonies. re-
county the entry Of Jesus into Jeru-
salem.
The bishop viii then sing a prayer
in which two ScINptural allusions are
made-one 10 Moan. VINO received an
olive branch after the waters had sub
sided; the other to Moses. whose pee
pie after leaving Egypt. camped under
the seventy palm leaves. Five prayers
follow, explaining the mystery Of the
palms. The bishop Will then sprinkle
the palms with holy water. After
the blessing Of the palms there viii be
a solemn procession. leaving the
Cathedral to find the doors closed on
the return. After the beautiful cere-
mony representing the angels In
Heaven. singing the praises within and
the choir without representing man
kind celebrating the entry of Christ
into Jerusalem. the sub-deacon will
strike the door with the cross which
will be opened and the procession vii;
enter.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
MIR. KENT RETURNS
FROM EUROPE
Was Impressed by Excellent
Police System and COur-
teSy Of the People

mo man can go abroad without re-
turning better American" said Lind
ley G. Kent, president of the Lindley =.
Kent Lumber Company, Lancaster
avenue and Monroe streets, to-day.
The assertion epitomized his impress
sions ia trip abroad that began on
the White Star Liner Republic, sailing
from New York on January %, and
terminated with the docking of the
White star Liner Oceanic on Thursday
night, April ?.
Mr.. Kent declined to be interviewed
ON his impression Of the business and
financial status of European countries
on the plea that the trip had been
made wholly for pleasure, and that he
had not made an effort to become inti-
mate with business and financial con-
ditions as they are abroad. He found
nothing, however that tempted him to
become an ex-patriate. Mr.. Kents
salient impressions Of European cities
were their excellent police systems.
their lack of sky -scrapers and the
courtesy of their people. The high tax
on incomes in Austria amazed him, al
though he merely passed through that
country by rail on the way from Italy
TO Germany.
Accompanying Mr.. Kent were Mrs.
Kent. their daughter, Miss Mary Kent,
and their niece, Miss Rachel Robinson.
The party first visited the Azores,
thence going to Gibraltar and to Genoa.
There they remained over night, going
the next day to Naples. At Naples they
left the steamer and visited the islands
in the bay of Naples. A visit to Pom
pen gave them a view Of the excava-
tions of the once opulent Roman city,
and they returned to Naples Their
itinerary thence included Rome, Flor
ence, Venice, Verona, Munich, Nurem-
berg, Cologne. Amsterdam, Brussels
and London. From London the Oceanic
left with them on March 25 and ar
rived at New York only twelve hours
overdue. despite an extremely rough
VOvaRa
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
FARMERS ARE
PLANTING CROPS

New Castle county farmers are getting
an early start with their work this year.
and II the good weather continues It Is
possible that they viii have their crops
planted much earlier than usual-at least
earlier than last year. Many Of them lave
already planted their oats or are ready
to plant them as soon as the ground
dries of and acres OF potatoes are already
in the ground in different sections Of the
county.
During the week the weather has been
ideal for plowing and the farmers have
taken advantage OF it. Last year few
farmers were able to get their spring work
done until late on account Of the latcness
Of the season and it had been predicted
that the same condition would prevail this
year. but so far the prediction has proved
false. Whether a late spring hinders OF is
a beenht to crops all the farmers like to
see the early season so they are able
to get their work done on time.
Evening journal., 1908-04-11
THINK dope" WAS
GIVEN TO BUTLER
New Castle Friends Of Men
Overcome by Gas Want an
Investigation Made

While nothing definite has been done
to show exactly how Lemuel Butler
came TO his death and Walter Biddle
was driven into insanity, although in
dications are that they are the effects
of being overcome by gas, some friends
of the men think they had been given
knockout drops before they sue
cumbed to the influence of the gas.
They We're overcome in a West Fourth
street hotel several weeks ago and
were taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. The gas was escaping from a
Jet in their bedroom, and the men ap-
parently were in a death stupor when
taken to the hospital. They fingered
unconscious for many days, and their
case was one Of the most puzzling
ever observed at the institution. Fin
ally both men recovered sufficiently 10
enable them to be removed TO their
homes in the country near Christiana.
Butler eventually died as a result Of
his experience. while Biddle became in
sane and is now a patient in the State
Hospital
Undertaken G. II. Clewell. Of New
Castle, IS Of the opinion that Butler
had been poisoned prior to inhaling
the gas. as his body was paralyzed be
fore his death. IL is known that the
two men had been drinking before
going TO bed.
Physicians are interested in the
strange case. and It was said today
that some Of the physicians who had
observed the condition of the men at
the Homeopathic Hospital have con-
ferred with specialists about the cases.
One specialist is reputed to have said
that II the men were seriously under
the influence of liquor when they in
hailed gas It might have made their
condition much more serious.
Some New Castle friends of the two
men today were not sparing In their
criticism Of the authorities for not
delving into the case. and think a rigid
Investigation should be made. These
friends think Blddle and Butler were
"doped" sometime during the night
and that the poison got in its effect
after they went to their room in the
hotel.
Coroner Galloway has been making
inquiries into the case but has not
held his inquest as yet.