davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
MOUND CITY
July 9. 1903.

Miss Florence Rouse who has been
the guest Of relatives here the past
week left Wednesday for Charleston
Mo, where she will spend few days
with Mr.. and Ms. !. w. Rhine be
fore returning to her home in Mem
phis.
Mr., Chas Brown aud daughter Rosa
lind left Tuesday for Tuscola, where
they will spend a low days.
Rev. S. w Morris, of Cairo, was
in this city Wednesday on account Of
the death of Rev. i1tley
Mrs. j. w. Warshay of Ullin is the
guest Of relatives here a few DAYS
after which she win leave for Croal
Springs for short soIoun..
T. NJ Bean and Miss Eva Bean If
Belknap, arrived wednrsday to a..
tend the funeral of Rev Iltley.
Prof and rms NJ. n MoCartn Y
left Wednesday evening for visit
with relative ut Metropolis
Mr. and Thos NcGorMc aud Mrs.
Eva Bowling wero Cairo visitors Wed.
nesday,
c. d. Hotfar Of Louisville, is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs, NJ Il. McCammon Of Mounds,
was visiting friends .oro Wednesday,,
Miss Carrie King, Of Olmstad. and
her guest, Miss Annie Harper. of Chi
cago spent Wednesday in orr city.
Miss Layerne Armstrong lis visiting
relatives at Charleston, Mo. tn S
week
The body Of Rev Il. r. tItley who
passed away Wednesday, morning viii
be taken to Bolknap Friday morning
whore burial will take place at the
Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Chas Sharp of Grand Rapids
has arrived to he with her husband
who returned here Few weeks sncc.
r. w, Hewlett. representing the
st Louis Veneer drying company, Of
st Louis was in the city On business
Wednesday,.
Mrs, John Schn'cr Is quite Ill at
her home ol Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
Reflections Of n Bachelor Cir.

A man always considers himself
mighty clever when ne can glide
through the Swallows Of love making
without Wondering on tie rocks Of
n atrimony.
Choosing a husband is Ike picking
on, the combination on lottery
ticket; your first guess is apt to be
As good as your last
A girl who has a brother has R
great advantage over one who
hasn't, she gets a working knowl-
edge Of men without having To GO
through the matrimonial inqujsition
in order tn acquire il
To E man love Is only side dish;
{, woman it's the whole feast
II Is easy for man TO love his
neigubor as hinsolf, when his neigh
b,r is rich ar pretty widow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
II Can't Be Beat.

Tho best of all teachers is eXper
iencc, c. NJ. Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina. says: 81 find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for il.
For Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles II can't be beat ! have tried 1t
cane Mr. Harden is right; it's the
best Of all medicines also for weak.
ness, lame back, and all run down
conditions Rest too for chils ard
Sold under guarantee at all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
BIRDS POINT, MO.

July 8, 1907.


Frank Fogcy who has q position ~,
firing AT Joncaboro. Ark, on the Cot
ton Belt. is home for visit with his
parents, Mr. and MIS-. James Fogey ol
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Iulc Doatou. of jones.
boro. Ark, are spending few days
with relatives here tais week.
Miss Edith Harris, Of Cairo. is visit.
ing Miss Eta Freeman this week.
Miss Alice Spencer was Cairo
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Jones, and ranj'g. WHO
have been on IN extended trim treouci
the South rcturaed homo Monday.
Little Hiss i2rn'n SaIih. who lac
been very sick f." vcral days is II b
much improved,
Our ball team played Wyatt and tn
Bird Mill ,round sunday and lest the
game on errors. Sccr1 stood 10 tn )
IN favor Of Birds's Point in the SOW.
enth inning. when Wyatt got FIRE runs
ON a huch of errors tying the score
and IN the tenth inning malo the win
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
HANDY NoMINATES GREY

,soncr who stood true b. the doc
trine of human liberty and protested
against taking the philippines and
strapping Imperialism upon the
shoulders of the republic In settling
the anthracite coal strike he demon
Istrated his sympathy with the toling
masses of his fellow countrymen. His
Just finding ondeared him forever TO
organized labor. 1t iustities me in ap.
r!rine 20 him the ancient description
.of an upright Judge,
ne put on righteousness and It
clothed him: his judgment was a
robe and a diadem, and he brake the
jaws Of tho wicked and pucked the
spoil ont of his teeth.
Such has been the quality of his
lifelong service, aud he stands in its
white light approved of the people
George Gray is moderate not a
violent man. With him as president
didate for president must do more
than hold the LOYALTY of hiss partisans
and win the support Of
people who care nothing for party.
Party opinion is q great thing and
must be considered. bit pumic opin.
ion is greater thing and must he
oheyed. Nominate George Gray and
public opinion win say that We have
man WaoSe intellectual |
and moral stature towers to the !
stsandard sct by tho greatest and |
wiscst presidents il, our history
George Gray's life has been one !
long and rnsclnsh service Of the peo-
pie in high places Attorney eeaeral /
ot his state great senator OF the |
United States for many wears. a.
treaty maker for the nation, the most |
arbitrator Of disputes ba /
tween capital aud labor who ever
lived and now in fs later years - /
great and learned Judge his merit /
has won tho confidence and COOL viii /
nf the whole people
IN tho senate ho was ever the fore
front of weighty DEBATE, champiouing
with eloquent logic the principles of
Democracy In making the treaty
with Spain he was the one commits
Justice and prudence wiz walk band
In haad. aud neacc viii hc restored
between man and man throughout cur
borders lie is sound not sensational I
aud with him as president we shall /
have rest from turmoil sn that pros I
1oriiy may come again. The country
needs rest Honest enterprise and
honest toll need chance TO attend
p their own business. and George
ray is no meddlcr aud can be- happy
when be- is not engaged in a fight. II
ye want industrial prosperity we
urst establish and maintain indus
rial peace
This man has the temperament !
Ire love Of Justice and the frmness .
ff principal to correc; abuses without /
Hs1rjering and wrccking the affairs /
it the people He will brake the Jaws
# the wicked ard pluck the spoil out !
if their teeth hrt 70 win know how /
% DESTROY the beast If prey without +
,aiabosns all Of the domestic ami !
mails He wiil stou predatory wealth |
rom drrralations without terrori7ins |
innezt aud industrious wealth He IS |
iruErassivo not rctolujionarv con |
iitHtioHal not autocratlc. practical
lot visionary.
George Gray is nc. only the man /
Iest fitted 10 be president but he is |
ilso the Democrat we can most surely /
lect president. He will be an ac-
eptable candidate IN every part Of
ur broad country
Surely he win be peculiarly salts
acserv 70 the people Of TIE soathern
-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

A. MODE FOR THE SEASHORE.
At the bottom there are three Vido
tucks. overstitched with very mar
row bands of silk sou,ache braid
The blouse is very attractive with
broad tucks on either side. lendir g
the fashionable long effect TO the
shoulders. The puffed sleeves are
hrishe6. with ponree decorated with
frederic Ang.aise and the same
trimming in more elaborte design
forms The collar finishing the low
cut neck. A tie of dark blue silk
end two large buttons of the same
on the collar are extra details that
enhanc the iauntinass OF the cos
tune
Two styles OF dress that will be
ropula- for weddings. are depicted
here. and while they are exceedingly
lovely. they n. also practical for
gene al afternoon wear, bridge par
lies. etc.
Copenhagen blue crepe de Chine is
used for the toilette in the back
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
WHAT 10 WEAR AND
HON ID WEAR /.
Our Special Correspond
ent Writes Entertain
ingly to Women.
THE METROPOLIS
Beautiful Frocks In elk and Wolfe
Latest Styles of Gowns for We'd.
dings-Net Fabrics Which Are a
Joy Foreyer--CharniDg Styles In
Women Dress.
BY JULES THERON.

The season has brought forth
nothing more charming than the
demi-ta,lored frock shown here, en-.
bodying the latest details Of fash.
ion, yet expressing the EXTREMIST
simplicity. The semi Empire skirt
is of tomato pink wolfe, mounted
over silk of the same shade ard with
TIE skirt is worn stunning cuta,
way coat of dark toned taffetas silk,
stitched with bands of its own ma.
terial and trimmed with sef-covered
buttons.
The skirt is pain fitting about the
hips and finished with an odd effect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

ground and tho soft silk material
Is glorifed with trimming OF filet
ct lace darned with Oriental silts
l. odd designs. The skirt is trm-
med in trnic effect with the filet and
laid in soft plaits about the elevated
waistline, above C. narrow girdle OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

A SMART FRCCK IN DOTTED YET
rial fer smart frocks for young
girls and a charming example is CIV
en- Of the French way of using them
in the model Illustrated here.
White net embroidered with
polka dots Of delicate blue contrives
the dress and this is mounted over.
white silk yelled with delicate blue
silk muslin. The skirt is gagged
about the waistllne and finished at
the bottom in tunic effect with a frill
OF its own material edgcf with Va
lencicnne lace and ruchings of satin
ribbon This trimming Is frequent
" interrupted by in cts of embroid-
cred guaze, outlined with appliques
of Chire ribbon embroidery.
The blouse las the short sleeves
cut In one with the front and back
while the neck IS followed out
G ep square and filed IN with lace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
Entering a Demurrer.

Talk about the superiority Of mind
over matter" said the srguuentative
boarder It's Just the other way. II
thing YOU don't trust II TO your men
DRY You take pencil and slip Of
paper and make a memorandum OF L.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS {:

ming run. Wyatt and Birds Point will
again clash on the diamond" at Birds
Mill Sunday and it is promised some
thing will be doing. Game begins at
4 20 p. m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
All Powerful Love-

Love feels no burden thinks moth
ing of trouble. attempts what Is
above its strength pleads no excuse
of impoesiblHtv. for e thinks all things
possible THOMAS a Kemris-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
FRoCK IN SILK AND WOLFE.

of stitching about The hem and lower
front panel The stitching, which is
pyramided at the front is done in
the darker tone produced In the coat.
Although it is loose-ftting, the
coat follows the lines of the figure
about the sides, and at the front it
Is drawn into closely stitched re-
vcrs that extend to the waistline.
The skirt is supported by breteles
Of wolfe, bound with silk and the
toilette is finished with jaunty
flower toque trimmed with ostrich
tips in Two of three shades of pink.
Bathing suits are shown in the
most attractive muuels in their
history, this SUNNI er. All OF the
essential features Of other models
are reproduced upon sea-frocks and
they are the acme of smartness.
Coin-dotted pongee is used for the
costume illustrated, the skirt being
laid in soant side plaits stitched
down several inches below the hips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

To relieve the pain Of badly
plnched or bruised finger. plunge 1t
Immediately into very hot water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
F2OCKs FOR WEDDINGS.

blue silk stitched top and bottom
with soutache braid.
The bodice is formed principally
of blue chiffon cloth with a yoke Of
lace b; dered with tucked bands Of
crepe de Chino, Beyond the tucks
are bands of filet net and finally fin
fishing the bordera are facings Of
crepe de Chine.
Twilled foulard is used for the
costume whose distinguishing feat
IRE is tunlc skirt. bound with satin
moire and Just escaping the ground
ell around about IN inch.
Witk It is worn a jacket, somi-
fitting and trimmed with an Empire
vest of embroidered silk The
sleeves are elbow length with self
stitchings and fancy buttons.
The net fabrics IRE a Joy forever
because of their beauty and a bless
ing to the average woman because
they can be fashioned into such hand
some frocks at comparatively little
expense. Nets are favorite mate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

Advertising In The Bulletin is profit
ahie II The advertiser because II has
The h.ghest cas- o.feUlst,oz-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
hENER tCAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
A. rh.istlelplus

Batetrics-Plank. Vickers Smith
and Powers; Powell and Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
At ptttslluru.

Pittsh1rg July q Both tho' locals
runs were forced ae,rss the plate on
base, on halls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

Ratteries-Orth, Manning and Klci
low: Summers, Willetts aud Schmidt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
At Clinton.

Clinton, luly 9,-The visitors won
an interesting thinning game
Score X II +
Cedar Rapids ........,..... s II 3
ttIHioH ''.'.'.t '-.''' '..'. II -
Batteries-Malicot. Radabaugh and
Simon; Baker and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

Compare The Bulletins sooisty
column v!th the ether Cairo papers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10

Ratteries--N Maddox and Gibson: No.
r"u Ri9Ni' and Docin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
At Dec atur.

Decatur, July 9,-Jeffreys, in sliding
TO home plate with the only run.
broke his ankle.
Score X II T.
Decatur ..,..,.,.. /
Peoria .............. o 6 3
Kuppcr and Yeager;
Lelivclt and Fisher.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-10
Where Ionoranee Is Bliss.

Italian PIoverb He who kneWs
lcthing never doubts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"


SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION
Monday November 9, by Kate Gattus. on FOX
Hill Farm, near Loreley Station, b. q y. n.
r., horses, mules, cattle, hogs. wagons, farm
implements, hay, straw, corn, FODDER, etc.
Wednesday, November IL, by Wade h. Wlsnom,
on A. A. Pipers farm at Greenwood, norses,
dairy cattle, wagons, farm implements, nay,
corn, etc.
Thursday November Il, by A.Campbell Glocker,
on the York turnpike. near verona, STOCK.
farm implements, wagons, harness, poultry,
- hay. straw, etc.
Thursday, November IL, by L. G. Frederick,
freight agent, at No. Storehouse, D. C1nton
street, Canton a carload of oak lumber.
Thursday November IL, by the Loreley Lumber
Company, at Loreley, b. q o. X. h., horses,
mules, mule colts. hogs, sheep. farm macnl-
merry, wagons, lumber, corn, hay, etc.
Tuesday, November IT,. by W. Gill Smith, AS
signee at the Court House door. several
houses and lots near Ruxton.
Wednesday, November Is. by W. Gill Smith,
Assignee, at the Court House door, q mouse
and lot on haywood avenue, Ruxton helgnts.
Tuesday, November "a. by William Duncan, at
torney. etc.. on the premises, modern COT
taRe on Rusk avenue. Mt. Washington
Tuesday, November "a by John H. Duncan, at
torney, at the Court House door, valuable
real estate near Sherwood. N. q. X. X.
Wednesday, November Is. by Peter Cook. on the
Convention road, half mile from CONVENTION
Station, horses, mules, cattle, hogs. farm Inn
pements and machinery, nay. corn, oats,
household effects, etc.
execuLrix. at Fullerton, real estate and I'M
nnrfc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07
]. s. CRowTHER, !
J. B. ENSOR, ,
L. NJ. BACON, J

October Matrimonial Market Brisk
During the month of October Mr.. William P.
Cole. Clerk of the Circuit Court, issued mar.
rage licenses to the following persons:
WHITE.
Christopher Kreman to Anna M. Strobel.
Robert s. Nelson to Edith A. Myers.
VIM. @. A. Rust to Annie E. Bealer.
Edward Plummer to Nora X. Bruf.
Otto P, Fielder to Wilhelmina @. Diegert.
Lewis M. Humrichouse to Jane s. Huse.
Ross A. Cauthorne to Emily V. Valiant.
Frank A. Russell to Louise NJ. Henley.
Ernest G. Hatch to Dora w. Duncan.
James Yurek to Margaret Foltz.
Theodore e. Ehrenberg to K. M. Berlin.
Edward Roedder to Bessie Blemline.
Edward w. Lowry to Margaret M. Stagiwald.
Clarence M. Bay to Catharine D. Dobbins.
William Homberg to Mary E. Johnson.
Clayton r. Badders to Ella M. Alban.
Daniel Donnelly to Alga M. Linton.
Peter NJ. Temper to Lena M. Volz.
Maeness C. Johenning to Agnes M. Dyser
Elijah y. SNYDER to Lillian B. Wheeler.
VIM. H. Hoffman to Annie E. Cooper.
Oliver P. Roberts to Adele B. Gray.
Benjamin F. Zulauf to Mary A. Walther.
Beekman O. Rouse to Ethel L. Gallagher.
Joseph F. McWilliams to Mary V. Wise.
Edward Davis to Anna l. Mahon.
John o. Murray to Leith Gambel.
Charles E. Heath to Fannie B. Tucker.
Samuel j. BreakWell to Minnie IL. OOuGlaS.
John L. T. Gibbs TO Deborah B. Ridgely.
VIM. F. Conrey to Janet s. Armstrong.
VIM. G. Knight to Mary E. Stump.
Charles w. Ledley to Rowene E. Gather.
VIM. A. Bayer to Ida M. Reiblich.
Lance L. Underwood to Eta V. Dryson.
John f. Brooks to Lille M. Brown.
George A. Uhler to Bessie II. Read.
John r. Hewitt to Ruth L. Fink.
Joseph II. Schaeffer to Elizabeth q. Murray.
John II. Seidel to Ella A. Bahme.
Charles E. Weinhold to Carrie Deckert.
VIM. E. McKelvey to Lulu Long.
Louis E. Klug to Elizabeth Baungartner.
Charles T. Stanbitz to Sophie F. Crime.
John Bealefield to Margaret Gaines.
Grover G. Frank to Barbara ISLANDER.
AugustlH utchhausen to Mary Rappold.
Samuel B. Summerville to Frances NJ. Ayres
J. Adam Holman to Bessie Mallonee.
John T. Bearer to Edith M. Wagner.
Erba s. Armacost to Annie NJ. Shaffer.
George NJ. Bellmann to Sophie A. Saner.
Hugh Fl. Groves to Mary G. Martin.
Charles E. NJ Holt to Violet NJ. Primm.
Louis K. Hennighausen to Catherine F. Geibel
Harry Archibald to Nellie Sinnott.
John Brown to Hannah Pumphry.
Wilhelm Voosen to Anna Huebsehmann.
Row G. Gosnell to Tabitha Vaughn.
Joseph Bishop to Ella Burvines.
Howard Paxton to Beulah Powell.
Joseph Davis to Edna Jackson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07
Clustvely, but this year added muriate of

potash
Mr.. d. Price said: 81 sowed from IL to
bushels of seed to the acre. ! The fallow ground
wheat received fertilizer that cost $lS per ton
and the other ground for wheat and barley got
Slipper ton fertilizer, but the corn land had be-
fore planting the corn received 800 lbs. of s. Q.
rock and kainit to the acre. sowed from 800 to
$50 lbs. of fertilizer in the grain besides"
Mr.. H. Amos Matthews said: II do. as others,
pillow early and cultivate the ground often. II
volunteer oats appears then more narrowing Is
necessary. favor clean seed wheat and aim to
SOW X bushels, but got this year pecks owing
to the drill. The grain looks all right, but would
rather have more seed to the acre. put my
ensilage ground 40 acres) in wheat and the other
corn land in oats and wheat used 400 lbs of
fertilizer to the acre and had the 2, 8, mixture
Mr.T.P.W. France said: "Plow the ground
early and use the disc harrow for good seed
bed. The disc harrow did good work when the
weeds were in the corn, as the filth was torn to
pieces for the disc drill to do good work. The
ground now is clear of weeds and the wheat
looks we'll 1 find there are good results from
manure hauled out in the summer and direct
from the barnyard."
Mr. H. NJ. Lord said: II sowed barley the "a
of November which yielded 35 bushels to the
acre, and the grain was 30 good as to sell for
seed.'
Is barley sowed this fall turning yellow? was
asked. Answer was yes, but that does not hurt
it, and pasturing it does not improve it, as it is
apt to be pastured too closely. 1t was thought
that to pasture it some after the ground freezes
would not hurt it, but expression was that cattle
are apt to eat over it irregularly and that the
grazing nor the moving of it is of any advantage.
only to the milk product as long as the pasturing
continues. It was said barley is easily winter
killed and that September 18th to the 10th is q
good time to SOW it.
REPORT OF INSPECTION COMMITTEE AT MR.. E.
CUTTINGS MERRYMAN's
As usual the entire place presented as near an
ideal appearance as one can make it. A fine
large carriage house, built of cement blocks, is
ornamental as well as substantial and convent
emit. A large barn, wagon shed and courthouse,
built on the site of those destroyed by fire, prove
that Mr.. Merryman is wide-awake on having
them erected SO speedily so as to meet the re-
quirements of large farm. The;conveniences
of the buildings and the devices for the feed
rooms bespeak his forethought. In 1.-THE COW
stables he has spared nothing in the arrange
ments for the comfort of the COWS and the clean
illness and sanitary surroundings. The hay crop
is large and of the best quality. Our visit to the
corn field manifested to our satisfaction that Mr..
Melryman is equally successful in the corn pro-
duct. The stock shows excellent care and hand
ling and the large flock of turkeys and guineas
the latter under Mrs. Merryman's supervision.
show that she has neglected nothing that fell to
her lot.
rs; QEowTHER, comn,..o.
L. M. BACON,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07

Fine Chrysanthemum Show.---Tuesday
was chrysanthemum day at Roland Bark. For
wears il has been the custom of the amateur
chrysanthemum growers of that place to OBJ.
serve election day by voting and then inspect
ing the flower beds of rival growers. The
weather was most favorable this year and the
flowers shone in all their lovliness in the
sunlight.
Kendig, Luther NJ. Jackson, James G. Legg and
Mrs. John NJ. Adams. These might be called
the blue.ribbon amateurs. For variety in shape,
coloring, species and all other points that IN
dictate excellence in chrysanthemums those
grown by the Roland Park amateurs attain an
altitude that is seldom approached by the pro-
dnct of the professional or commercial raisers.
The amateurs go in for art for arts sake.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07

An Old Tombstone Observation-Disclosures
engaged in lowering the grade of Washington
street. near Taylor street, Homestead, work
men unearthed an old tombstone. It was
firmly imbedded three or four feet under the
sidewalk.
The stone which is about 100 years old, as
the lettering shows, is very badly mutilated,
being Clipped all over and parts of it entirely
gone, and, consequently only portion OF the
Inscription is decipherable. as follows:
''In Memorium: Rev. Greenbury Ridgely,
Preacher of the Gospel for Six Years.
Born July 4, Us; died, l846.
Rest in Peace. =,
His Dying Testimony: 81 Am Willing to Co."
There is no record of any graveyard ever hay
ing been in that part of Homestead and it is
supposed the old minister's resting place was
probably in private burial ground OF one OF
the large estates that in years long gone by
owned the land in that section.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07

Notes from Ashland.-Two moving pic
ture entertainments will be given in Marble
Hill Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings November 18th and 18th, under the
AUSPICES of the Ladies' Aid Society Of Ashland
Presbyterian Church. Tickets is cents.
The Hallow'ee social the Young Peoples
Social Society of the church was held in the
manse. October 10Th, and despite the storm
about 25 persons were present and enjoyed tne
games and social intercourse. At the close
refreshments were served.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-11-07

Those having business with the Bal
timore County Orphans Court where
in the publication of Notices to Credi-
tors and other advertising is necessary,
are requested to leave positive orders
with the Court when they wish such
advertising to appear in THE BALTI-
MORE COUNTY UNION. If they fail to
give such order the business may be
d;1Artad into other channels