davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-05
SOCIALISTS ARE MAKING
BIG GAINS IN FRANCE
Extremists and Reactionary National-
lists Suffer Loss In Recent
Municipal Elec-
tions

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May 4.-The Radical and So
cialist parties were heavy gamers
throughout France in the municipal
elections held yesterday.
They made their advances at the ex-
pense of the extreme Socialists and the
reactionary Nationalists. The latter
in Paris alone lost $4,000 votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-05
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday; fresh west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 81 degrees;
Minimum, 4S degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-05
EASTERN

Harry Thaw temporarily out of aSy-
lum for insane, but he is confined i'm
Jail until such time as courts final ac-
ton is announced
e. II. Hartman asks directors of
Union Pacific to bond road for $780,
100000.
Angry publishers denounce paper
trust and expose it's methods.
John d. f.ockefeller, Jr., breaches
against obtaining riches by Illegal
means.
Former President Cleveland recover
ing, according to statement of physi-
cians
Presidents attitude on Brownsville
affair criticized in senate.
Court comes to relfsA eaf race track
at louisville and enjoins police from
preventing gambling.
Eleven dead bodies taken from ruins
of Ft. Wayne fire.
COAST
Eleven sailors drown off coast OF
oregon when steam schooner is
wrecked.
Torpedo boat fiotilla has stormy
passage from San Pedro to Santa Cruz
Hundreds of thousands of people
pouring into San Francisco for naval
Admiral Evans will leave Paso Ro-
bles this morning to resume command
of fleet.
Battleships are now at Monterey, the
squadrons having again united.
Abe Ruef got 100000 fee" for OBJ
tanning trolley franchise. according to
testimony in graft case.
FOREIGN
Slayers of King Carlos. other thar
those now in jail, will not be prose
cuted, as plot has too many ramifica.
tions and many prominent persons are
implicated.
Daughter OF Premier stolypin weds
lieutenant
vent his leaving country before in
vestigation of perjury charge.
One hundred and twenty peasants
drowned in Russia while returning
from church.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06

mart er nod ejneu Bid aui bic Ser
rim bes 5auIes.
Die 8orontn Lao. ba8 GeIjdt in bic
peifen &i7en i1res SofaS per9roben,
unb rii6rte Ii6 niht.
G8 mar pie cine O0nmo6t iiber tie
gctommen. Sine oriiten5e 54rsre
laTtete i6r auf benz 8ebirn. Sie !rcpte
na6oenten, ober iie permodte IS ntft.
Grft gang dtlmdIi9 tebrte i4r be &rott
CUR ueberIegung 3urid.
0a8 mar nidt pG6r - baB Ter
MiiQer bic Maffe geQen goIegiGlp Err
Roben uno i6m mad Dem GstM ges
trdGtet bate - oo5 mar nj6t loaDr@
Nter ie tatte es bo6 eeTefen - nit
tbren ci9enen Nuqen Ceietel -
Mer t%ePGuptete. puB es nidt ipaQr
ipGre?
Die I}iusrSfrqu.
Vas mar ia t60ri4t uno laferliG.
@te mar nidt babel aelpeien.
Nter lie - ie IeIbI! batte aIlc5 NIT
erIeGt. Sic muBte e5 wiiien.
Der Mann bate 8oleslap na6 Dem
Qeben 9etrodtct,
Soer = barm6er3iger Gott - bate
ite ii6 getauI4t? 9atte jencc - bate
er = ben GptsB nur - et6o6cn -
bielleidt - gum 6immel -?
alter nein. nein. ba5 mar ia I'm
finn.
No9 Dor elmer 6oI6en Gtunoe, ais
fie Gil Gti7obet9 f4rieb, mar Iie ibrer
Sa4c gang fi4er gelpefcn.
sic ladte auf. 2(ber IS mar elm
~gequdlte8, unnatiirlide5 2a4en.
Nie mar es m0gIi6, Dab 1e ii6 pDn
bieIer 6raI, bic bod iel6it ni6t5 nil.
fen @tonnte, 70 in Nngit jo9en lieB?
War Die Mertens in ibrem groBen
Sdmer3 ~iibsrbaApt 3ureAnung8fGbig.
9tein, unb ta%uienbmal nein.
Sic ielbTt bate reft geiefen! -
Soer mar es bod anoer8 gene
fen -?
nSerr Soft i'm 6immel, biIf mir!
SEQ DciB mir feinen Bath"
IImdIig aber tpurbe Iie rUGi9er.
limb nit Der Rube tebrte ou6 Elm
She'll i5rer Si6srbeit 3uriif.
Netn, nein, nein - baS mar aue2
@eidmab!
CD wie Iie es on GliIa6et6 geT4ries
ben bate, 10 mar e8 gerpei len!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06

faieB bas 9ieIt tobt, penn e8 nidt
parirt, i9reit er. Mieber baIIelbc
3heater - biesmal dber nit Dem @rz
foIg, baB Der Saul iih iiberf9lG9t, unb
8ferb unb Mlann i'm 9red lagen. ga
= nun mars aus. Gdum 1T mein
Srpnen6erg duF ben 8eincn, ba reiBt
er benz &ert Die PiitoIe meg, b6lt fie
Der Stllte binter's Obr, unb tnad! -
lit ic bin,"
o@ptt8oonnerf6Iag," rtef Der @aitz
pirtb. n@cin ei9sn @e!O 10 gu psrs
|iuren!"
.0os 1T, penn bic MenIdsn in
ibrem Corn nift ptfien, mas tie t1u1,"
~p0iloTopbtrte YeIitan nidt Obne mora
Hide GntriIulg.
nNatiirIt0 baben fe bic 8eTdi6te
beim Hegiment ntht gerne qeTeben. Gr
foq iogar BORN QtbI6ieb ~geItanOen baz
ben. 2tber bann is es t9m nod nal
bur69eQaroen. 9enn er ioQ al8 Diff
aier bod Elm i6neioiger 9uno g%elpcTer
fem. Seine W}auer mar ibm gu bed
unb tein 9iItan3ritt gu lang lpenn
er ii4 mas in ben SOpf geieBt Gatte -
Damn lbs - biegen ober bre3en -
gang egal. S6lieBli6 baben Ie i'm
bod Bios perTebt - gu ben 8iiraiIieren
- ba i'm MaQoebur9ifden mr."
n9a 6at CT Ii1 benn aud feline 5rau
bergebolt," iagte Of 6ieoler.
oOb er bic pou audi i6ldgt?" fu9r
Der 9ide in feinen tpeltpeiien gctro@.
tun9en fort.
ngse. nee" fiet Warnde lebboit Elm,
Die be6anoelt er gut. 9a tit bios cine
Stimme briiber unter ben 2euten."
nSie bat ia aud bos @sIo mitges
bradt."
.Sa, bos fol- iie bo6en, unD niat gu
Knapp"
60 ging bas gefprG6 nod cine
MeiIe peiter, aber INNER tpieber tamen
bic bret auf lire glei6 anfan9s gee
duBerte Meinung 3uriid;
n3u3utraun is ibm oa8 - ia pou."
lin bieIe Stunbe tippte Der YoItbes
ANTE in 8riidcniperoer folgenoe De-
peT6e in Den @pDarat:
StGuIein Glifabeth 0ierts, Grenz
6uoe, Yoit Seiteburg. 8itte ber3li9it
fofprt tommen, bier S6redlide5 pal
firt. Brief unterpegS. 9ro6tontwort
oh mO9lih, 9er5li4e @riiBe uud pon
&oleslap. 9elene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06

C2 n5tpiIGen fubr Der Baron nad)
~ benz Stdot6en 8riidentperber.
q ga ir Der lebten 3eit trodeneS
WettGr getpeien mar, totte Der
autIhsr unter 8ermeiOung Der G0ouIs
fee, ipslfe einen groben 8pgen re-
FGrte6, ben 2anotpeg eingei4lagtn, Der
quer our@ bic 5eIoer fiibrte unb IiG)
I6IieBIid in elmer Dirt SG!u6t 81 benz
TtiBhcE binabI entte, an Dem Der Srt
lag. I'D,
MinQSum teimte unb buftetc Elm
t0ItIi4er Sommermorgen. Sim b!auen
9immel 5pqen lpeiBe @0ltheut pa9in,
bon einem ftotten Nin6e getriepsn, Der
tiibl BON Der office Der Uber Die cor
pommeri6en 0D6enriideH fortitrify
uno bic 9tBe Der b69cr unb b0ber {teis
genben Come anganebm milberte.
lleber ben Saaten, bic unter Ieinem
Druid auf unb nieoer pogten, pie bas
Meer. BON Dem er fam, triQerten Die
2erhen. Der RapS raffelte nit ttDdes
men S6oten, bas 8rotgetrcibe unb oa8
6uttertorn ~Itanpen bo4 i'm Saline unb
boQ in Nebren. SIN @ei3en mad]tc
fi6 Die bIaue 9ornblume iibermGbig
brett. ober mas Den Baron fonft err
freut ober gefrdntt ba6en tpiirbe. bar
auf ahtete er beute nitht. Gr fab ni6t,
bab bic Hiiben nit iippigem Graut ods
Qanb bereit5 pte nit einem biden Sep
pi6 betten, uno baB Die Stride, Die
aus Dem nu6en WolD ausqetreten ma
rem. in elmer Ger leBten NGAte blot om
Weae Elm 3iem!i9 grDbe3 Stid i'm
&artoffelader aufgepibIt uno perpiis
itet 9otten.
Seine @ebonten paren oqein Bel
Ieiner Shat uno lei benz, mas inn
beporitonb.
9aS cine ipuBte er gendu: ipenn er
naGpctIen tonnte. DAB er iiG in Der
Nptbtps9r %tefunben hattie. bann muBte
ct itraffret ouS9ebsn. Sbm lrar cine
gan3e Hei1c bon 60tItergei4i9tsn Ees
tannt, bic bas be'tdtigten.
llnb cr tonnte es bereiien!
Seine Srau piirbe gu ieinen Cum
item a~uSIdgen. ga, oarduF tcnnte ct
iiG perla6en. ST tannte ben unipioerz
ite9Gi6en GinfluB, ben ct auf ibre
iibercmpfiroIiGe PfpAs a~us3uiiben
bermo6te. Salb unter ieinem Jug
g%eitipen Strange, balb aus dn9ftli9er
2ie6e au ibn, toiirbe Iie iiG) alles ielbit
einreben, big ie es i9lieBlid felt uno
ii6er g!aubte.
GIoubte lie eS bed isbt idon.
Sreilt6, mas inn beporitdno, penn
sr Die ~gtot6lpe4r ridt fir IiG in @ns
fpru6 ne5men tonnte, bas ipuBts et
ni4t. SuriItiI9e a%enntniIIe, Die iibet
bas lanoesiibli6e 8e1ielre9t G!ndnS,
9ln9en, bate er INNER arg raradqtet.
Die 3~eht5anpGlte lpp[lten bod duh
leben! Iber bas cine f6ien ibm 5tem@
lt6 tlor nit Sch piirbe eS ipohl
nid)t ob3uma6en fein. Sos %toitetc
9rnmmen = unb felbit bds ipar ibm
dipetfelbaft, ob IS nit Jeitung abgehen
lpiirbe.
GefGngniB!
llnpiatiirli9 lief ibm Elm SrDiteln
iiber ben Qeib. Damn aber per Ilidte er
gu lG6eln.
Sas lpdren ia bumne 5irngeipinite.
Gr bate ia bod in Der NotbipeDr
9ehanoeIt. Sas itanb feft.
uno beinaDe elaubte er IS 1d)on
ielbit. 9ur9 bas alte, iptBbo9tge,
aus 3te9eln er6dute unb nit bilnten
&o6eIn ~0erbIenoete Staottbor, oas
nod aus Oerl fiinfsebnten Sa%9rbrnoert
itaTnmte, rolte Der Wogen llher Gas
boIprioe PftnIier in bas Gtaptd9e, etr.
aronenterg feb in Jieblsrs 'Sotel
a~usIran3cn un6 tesab ii6 in hos
0a't6lmmer. Sc fGe;..e 9alt, mt o:M
i'm Sa15tr:tt nnb SsLncr bsgsSs
ra4a1 r. - n,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06
4. & a E I.

~-9uNas Prebigetbalts. bas qoftor
~ 0ierts nun f6on an bic breis
= big Sabr bc!po6nte, lag om
Gnoe bes nieDerfd6ltIGen
9orfeS duf einem fIeinen Siigel. @Iei6
elmer SnicI ragte bieier aus benz meiz
ten 9eibemeer betaus, Da8 1ia in I'M
enbIider 6lGde ring8um auSbreitete,
pie elm re[lenloIA Gee bel Iommers
Ii9er DinbitiQe. rnb pie cine ST.
fel bes 6riebens un0 Der frteblt6sn
Gu6e mar es GIiIabetb in Der Crime
rung INNER erf6ienen. penn tie Ii6
orauben inter fremben Qsuten 6erums
itpBen Iafen muBte. Damn bo9te tie
febnIu9t8ppQ an ods netbe Sous NIT
Der griiuen S6iir unb ben griinsn Ser
fterldben, beI9iibt BON benz bp6giebs
ligen alien Strpboa9, Dor feiner
Siibieite iparen gel6e &ofen am Spa
Tier bis gum 5irft emporge3pgen, Die
i'm Stunt iiiB uno ponneIam oufteten.
limb ouf Dem bon fleinen Stoteten3dlis
men umgebenen 5enIterbrett 3og Die
M}rltter @eranien, @oIblad, Sauicnoz
160l16en, GergtBmeinni6t unb bunt
b(iGenbe Hdntenbo9ner. @uf Der
SGeune niItetc Elm Gtord), benz man&e
2eute ben StoI5 duf Die ad)t Sinber
feine5 BfdrrGerrn an3uie6en glaubs
ten, unb Die pielen MItl09er bes aiten
8irnbdumS I'M Gdrten bienten elmer
St%arentolonie gum aqidbrli6en Conn
m%eraufent6alt. 2Grm unb unrdIt Der
eroben 0eIt brangen nift 9ierber. Gs
mar, als tpern Die unenblide !Seioe IiA
f9iibenb unb I6trmeno UNI bieie Itiqe
StGtte legte. 0ie nd6Ite 9abnitution
ipdr Stpei Meilen entfernt.
Na6bem Glifabetb es iid Elm paar
Sabre in elmer Stellung bate iouer
perben lafien, maj fe bieIer perIuittg
ge9at1gen, neil bas 9ut, auf benz fe
pirtbi9aftete, ben 8eiiber gere6ielt
bate. Germ mar Tie fir Die Warte5eit,
big IiCb etpas Geue5 fono, in bas bel
matbli9e SauS arf Der 9sioe 5uridz
aetebrt. Spnnte ite ii1 bod ou4 bier
niiBIi9 MAIDEN uno Der Wlutter pieIes
an Mrheit abne6men.
Quoenblidli6 berri6te o~uerbin9s
Rube in !Sau5 ullb 9of. Dos Mits
taqsefien mar ppriiber, unb bic Gtu1pe
barauf pflegten ippp4I Der !0err gas
itor, lpie Die Srau Yaitorin al be-
nuBen, Uni Elm @erOauun0sniderhen
at MAIDEN. GIiiabetb fab auf elmer
@dnt, Die unter einem Sglieoer fraud
am Hanbe bes Gartens unb bamit audi
bss SiigeIs itanb. Don bier aus bot
ii6 cine psite 5ernii6t iiber bic aelbz
CRIME Seibe, Der bic @rifa in bieiem
Sabre mod nidt Den blabbIaurotben
gliitbenteppi9 9epirtt bate. Der
fpanif9e 6Iieber mar basesen fdon
ob9eblii6t. 0afir aber itonb Der
beutI9e, Der 5oIunber, in iiiBbuftens
Der, peiber Yradt, unb Der Sdsmin
lpetteiferte nit inn. Glifabetb freute
ii6 iiber bes 9aters 9ienen, Die in
oidten S6pdrmen ibr gu 9dupten
flmmten unb iid bic toItti4e 9lumenz
fpenbe ni6t entgsben lieBen. Damn
dber glitt ifr Bid BON ben 9ienen fort
uno fhpeiftc iiber Die alte, lie5e !9eioe.
Die peiben 9irten ltanben fret gegell
ben blaiIen 6immel, unb unter ibnen
aogen grpbe Gdafhecrben iiber baS
2dnb, bic on ben buftenben !Seibez
frGutera lpiicaiae No6runo f-rbrr.
,1.arrtfttrua fnlat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06

SeIig. Saier gum Srpfcr-
iepp): .@ie mor'S oenn g~eltern il;
SdrpolGing aitf Ser &irfppeiD 2"
9upieriepp: 80, iein tits eetpeien, /
bob' 10 long GloBe gegeiien uno 9icr
geirunfen, bis i einoeidloien bin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-06

'29ZRNas Prebigerballs. bas qoItor
0ierts nun T6on an bic breis
= big Sabt bc!pobnte, lag ON
Gnbe bes nisOerfd9ltiGen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-One of the most enjoyable Children's
dav services ever held at Chestnut Grove
Church was that of last Sunday. The weather
was fine and the attendance very large. The
opening address was by little Miss Marguerite
A. Tolson, of Baltimore followed by prayer BY
Mr.. Alfred Day. A rose drill by the children
was a pretty feature and ELECTED much praise.
Miss Hazel Carroll sang a solo. All taking
part ACQUITTED themselves admirably. Miss
Cook and Miss Reyberger were organists and
Mr.. Joshua Jessop and Mr.. Caulk were cornet'
lists. The decorations were elaborate and beau
tiful and the collection very satisfactory. Dr.
John s. Green is superintendent of the school,
The many friends of DR.. Thomas Il. Emory
will regret to learn that heis sick with TYPHOID
fever at his home, Manor Glen. He is attend
ed by Dr. Frank Turner and professor from
Baltimore has been called in consultation. his
speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Baltimore and MISS
Jennie Bradenbaugh, of Washington, D. O.,
are guests of Miss Ida Baldwin, at her home
near Baldwin, Long Green Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler, who reside
near Sunnybrook celebrated the tenth anni-
versary of their marriage on Friday, June 18TH.
and entertained a number of their relatives
and friends most agreeably. They were the re-
cipients of a number of useful and pretty pres
ents. Refreshments were served in abundance
and the young folks enjoyed dancing. When
the guests departed they wished the couple
continued happiness in their married life and
many returning anniversaries.
Miss Abbie Wesley, of Sunny brook, led the
Young Peoples G. E. meeting at Chestnut
Grove Church last Sunday evening and made
an address that was much appreciated. Nj.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Health Ofacer Makes His First Report
DIR. J. F. II. Gorsuch, the new general health
officer for Baltimore county, this week SUBJ
mitted the following report to the County
Commissioners
Gentlemen The following is a summary Of
the infectious diseases births and deaths and
sanitary condition of Baltimore county for the
month of May, 1908:
Deaths during month 90, divided as follows :
White 81 colored 8; male 81, female 38. or
this number the deaths occurring which are
considered preventive are as follows: Tuber-
culosis, 13 pneumonia, 8; accident, 8; sui
eide, g. scarlet fever, / murder, l.
The number of births during the month is "a,
divided as follows White IS; colored 81;
males So; females &c. The report of births,
however, is very imperfect as good many are
not reported. The physicians in the county
and those attending childbirth should make a
report of every birth so that the record and sta
tistics showing increase in population may be
perfect.
The infectious diseases reported during. the
month are of a minor character and of short
duration, excepting the epidemic of smallpox
in the 18th district, which by this time has
been arrested and all persons in that locality
have been vaccinated to prevent further spread
of the disease There was only death by in
fictitious disease and that case of scarlet fever:
There has been 10 cases of nuisance reported
during the month all of which have been
abated by the health officers in the respective
districts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Kingsville, 18th District-Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Tucker and Miss Emma Dutton, of Bal
timore, spent the week with the Misses
Bell, of Bell Valley.
Miss Kate +. Bell, OF Baltimore, IS spending
the summer with her relatives here.
Misses Emma and Eugenia Biden, of Balti-
more spent the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. B. Rittenhouse.
DR.. and Mrs A. V. Cherbonnier and Miss
Julia Cherbonnier are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Haven Wilson.
Mrs. Margaret McComas, of Blue Ridge, and
Miss Annie E. Chapman, of Baltimore, were
guests on Sunday last of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Chapman.
The closing exercises of Upper Falls school
were held on Friday morning. There was a
good crowd of admiring friends and parents OF
the pupils. The exercises consisted OF songs by
the school the salutatory address was given by
Mary Gallagher and the valedictory by Millard
Wann. recitation by Susie Barton and a
song by Leila Ferguson. a song by Ethel Whit
ten, Esther Coplin and Frederick Carroll and
closing address by the principal, Mr.. R.
Brent Crane. Certificates for completing the
9Th wears work were received by Mary Galla-
CHER, Esther Coplin, Willard Wann and Wylle
G. De Moss. The work of the pupils was dis
played. A.
and Mrs. George Monmonier, of Upper Falls,
graduated at St. Gregory's School, on Friday
night of last week.
The Kingsville A. G. was defeated by the
| Joppa A. C.,-5 to 2 last Saturday. The home
| team will cross bats with Fallston A. c., next
Saturday, June Doth, at the grounds at Reck-
| ord Hartford road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Corbin, of Bradshaw, gave
their daughter, Eleanor a surprise party on
| Tuesday night in honor of her graduation from
the State Normal School. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stamford, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
| Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Crossmore, Misses
p. Corbin. f. Bell, Jennie and Emma Written,
Lucy De Moss, Blanche Knight, Elsie Fergu-
son, Mary Monmonier, Bertha Corbin, Vida
Bell, Corrie and Alfrida Crossmore and M essrs.
George Chisholm, George Barton, Clinton, Ros-
coe and Claude Hammond, Otis Schultz, War
rem Ferguson, Roy Knight, Nathan and Elias
| Corbin and Fred and Clarence Carroll. Miss
Eleanor received many handsome presents
Games were played and refreshments served al
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crossmore spent few
DAYS at their farm at Maryland Line.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M. E.
Church held festival at The Casino, Saturday
evening. June 18th. Z.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADvERTTsED IN THE UNION,

SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION
Monday. June %, by 2. Howard Isaac. trustee
on the premises, real estate at Padcssia Sta
:. ton, N. G. II. X.
Monday, June 20. by Maurice Ritgert, attorney.
on the premises leasehold dwelling No. 351l
East Baltimore street, Baltimare.
Monday, June 2e. by Samuel Bosley, at Monkton,
PIGMENTS, etc.
Thursday, July 2, by Pattison & Gahan, auction
GERS, on the premises, a country residence
- on Southern avenue, near Hartford road.
Monday, July g. by W. Gill Smith and John g..
Ensor, trustees, on the premises, near Bor-
ing, 4th district. the valuable real estate
known as the Upperco property.
tuesday. July z, by @. Alex. Fafrbank, Jr.. as
sgnee, at the Court House door, suburban
building lots at Heathbrook, on Roland Park
car line.
Wednesday, July 10. by Harry E. Mann, attor-
ney, etc.. on the premises. two building lots
in DenmOre Park Sd district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

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;,orta5 ;,,to otbar ebannaIs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Ill Health Leads to Suicide.
Hanna, aged 50 years, of Garrison, Green Spring
Valley, committed suicide on Monday morn
ing last by shooting himself back OF the left
ear with shotgun and blowing off the top of
bis head. He had been suffering from what he
believed was stomach trouble and his family
had contemplated sending him to hospital:
This and the fact that he left the employ OF
Mr.. Robert Mclean as gardener several days
ago are thought to have caused the dependency
which actuated him to shoot himself. Mrs.
Hanna heard the report of the gun while in
the yard. She found her husband on the floor
Mr.. Hanna had held the gun to the back ofhis
left ear with his left hand. An inquest was
held at Pikesville and the jury rendered YER
dict of suicide. Mr. Hanna was born near
Reisterstown and was for many years farm
manager for Mr.. w. B. Graves, near Pikesville.
He was a member of Stone Chapel Nj. e.
Church. Besides a widow two sons survive
him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Another New Suburb.-Baltimore will, in
the near future, have new suburban district,
to be known as Lenox. The plans for the pur,,
chase of the tract, which is part OF the old
Ashburton estate, were contaminated Dy Mr.
g. M. johnson, representing Mr.. John y. Git
tinps. the purchaser being Mr.. Harry @. Gil;
bert. The consideration is said to be around
SlOO OOO The property consists of 40 acres,
and is located at the northeast corner OF CART
son avenue and the old Liberty road. WORK
upon the improvements will be oeguno az y once.
Garrison avenue and L. 100 feet on the old Lib
erty road. ,,.ot,;.
tects. Of Boston and Baltimore, have been given
the contract for laying off the property, which
will be divided into lots o. not entered
into between Messrs. Cuttings and Gilbert it is
Stimulated that none but first-class and upto-
date buildings shall be erected on the land.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-06-20

Man and Horse Killed on Trolley Line
Walter Duvall, aged 10 years, was almost in
stantly killed and Charles Apple, aged 80 years,
was slightly injured about IL o clock on Thurs
day night on the Falls road near the city limits
by wagon in which they were riding being
struck by a southbound Electric Park car
Apple. who is in the employ of Cummings
Towson Express had been delivering goods
along the Falls road at Woodberry, when he
was met by Duvall, who lived in Woodberry.
Dnvall got 10 the wagon with Apple and to-
gether they started for Tuxedo Park along the
northbound track. When they were in the
neighborhood of the city limits the car ap-
preached them and one of the horses SHE'D and
went over on the southbound track, directly in
front of the car which struck the horse with
terrific force, njuring it badly that it had to
be killed. Apple jumped but his feet caught
in the reins and be was thrown face downward
on the stone ballast of the track cutting him
over the left eye. Duvall was hurled out of the
wagon and was evidently struck by the car as
almost every bone in his body was broken.
Two policemen were passengers on the car,
which was stopped as quickly as possible
They jumped out and, picking up the injured
men, placed them on the car and they were
hurried to st. Luke's Hospital There DR..
Louis Bogel pronounced Duvall dead, he hav.
ing died on the way to the hospital. Apples
wounds were dressed.