davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
aapitaIiErung Der Rational Sail.
tuaBs Of MerieO".
yIelp gIQrt. 8. IN

JgelD 2jDrI, y glprIl.
gie aus Der @erihnIei3ung ser
pWeriean Central 3ailma9 60" uno
.giatioHal Gailroa0 Company BON
glerieo beroorgesaneene nene @eiea.
id)aft, oie Rational 8ailiuaps OF
Dierico@ miro nit $615.00 fapi.
talilirf. un0 SiDar $225, 100000 in
41a-pro5entigen in Sob einiosbaren
5ilaHngfon0 Bombs; $4,000, 900
4.pro5eHtigen IN @ol0 einI0s6dren
SppotbefenboHos, oeren gersiniana
un0 amoriiiiruns BON Der iHerifani.
ihen 6esierltag 9araHtirt 1T; ierner
$50. 100000 4.yro5eHtigen /. 4riori.
tdtsaftten. S125.000,000 5.prosenti.
gen 2. Brioritdtsaftien uno S75, 900,
600 S1amm Afilen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
SrGFOent 9lOOleDslt tritt fur bic
Reger ein.
MaIhInaion, 9. Nprll


Der grdiioent Rooiebelt oroneie
6eute oiege, oiieHt,ihung oes oem@e.
neralaurpalt gonaparte am 2. 9lpril
aeian0ten 8rieies an, in peldem
er ibn 6eauitragt, Derid)ieoene Glen.
babnen I'M SiiOeu Ser Union fatego.
rid aui5uforoern Den gie9ern aui
0eren Sa6rten oieieIben geauemIid.
feiten su 9elua6reu ipie Oen 8eiBen.
Ger 8raiioent berlangt In oieiem
9rieie a6er 0urfdus nidlt, OaB 0ie
gleaer nit ben @eiBen in einem uno
Oemlelben @agen jiben miiiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
nrnrridlnbrn.
Qanias Niln. No. Z 9lpriI

aaHia5 @iiD. Wlo, Z april
eine 3euers6nmt jeriiorfe beuie
01s Sauptgebdu0e oer Sacob Cobb
9odelanlage an Der ode Der 8. uWo
Sidorp Ctr 0o5 ole @naeripeidler
0ientg. Ger 8erIiiit betrdgt 500. 900
un6 eniidat hauptii6Iih aui DE
syones Brothers Trp 8oo0s 6oH.
pam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
0tn @erIehnnarn er[fnrn.

Santa Barbara, SAT, s. glpril.
Der Banter eODar0 q. SpaIoing
BON Buffalo, g. D. Der am Conn.
togtag bei einem Stur5 aus ieiHem
@eiabrt eine idgDere @'ebirneridIiite.
rung erlitt, itar6 6eute. obne oa5 ge.
iDnBtiein pieoer erIangt 5u ba6en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
G6runesn fir FrOieiiOr Or. anSOlpb
Sod.
gelu ylorf, 6. 9ipril

Gie 6ieii1en 8ereiuigungen BON
aer3tem ms geion0ere Die n@ermnu
Qge0ical SocieiD1. trefien groBe Dor.
bereitungea fir ben empiang 0es auf
ejner Gr6olua8sreiie beiinoIiheH uno
m5raeu nit 0pEi Iampier .aronpriH.
,eiiin Geclis" bier einireiien0eH 9go'
ieiiors 1r. 8uoolph sod. Zen 9tei.
aen Scr IN ansiht genommenen
e9rungen er0fnet am Samitog EN-
non oeutiten aerjien ueraniialtetes
ganfett i'm Baioori.2li 2litoria-Sotel,
bei 0em Ir. Garl BED prdiioireR
.un5 Qroieiior Or. Raoolp5 Sto4 siae
Rsoa baIten miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

Suniipatou. " pa. Z. 9IpriI.
9ei Gen srbeiien sr 6ortid,aiimna
Der Stemmaiicn, lpei6r Sic WeIciie
Der 9belapeaFe X Cbio 9ahn bel
9'eaomu Greet iperren luurOeu iie.
ben glrbeiier ourrb cine tanit.
ihmer perlcei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

SIN hieiigen commandments
muroen heute Mar Sahrer im0 30.
iepb Sobrico ipegeu Nlor0e. Oie Tie
ans eiieriudt 6egangen. lebault
IS iuar idon Die 5peitc Doppelbin
ridlinng Oieies sSabres 0ahier.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
@rohss Abhridl.
qihindtOn s qlnr

Ut THFII1 tvIIf o 4IrLIIs
Ter 4b9eoronete 6oB, Der @or.
iieen6e oes Sausausiduiies iiir 1Ra.
rineangele9euheiten. berihtete heuie
sic 9epilisungs0oriase fir bic
Slotte Elm. Sie perfiigt iiber $103,
967. .5fS, 6as II nm so, SOC. 600
meniger. als 0as 9Earine.G .Geporte.
ment berlangt bate. Stnft ber Der.
ganaten 4 ghiadnhifIe iinS MIR
2 un5 ftott s nur llHserieeboote Be.
niatat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
Ser stanO scr saateu.
gylnihinnfou Q. 9lpri

SSUOlliNlQNs y. Aptlt.
Gas Aderbauaut DeroiientIihte
beute Statiitifen betreffs oes Stan.
0es Der Saateg am 1 9lpril. Tar.
aus gebt heroor. oaB an 0ieielu Gage
Der Stau0 0es gSiuternei5ens 9t.3
Ero5eit betrua geSen S9.9 8ro3ent
am I ApriI 1907, S9.1 am l.. gtpril
1906. 9f.6 in 1906 naO S6.2 Bro.
sent ais Gurdihnitt Der lesten 10
Sabre.
So!genoe 9abelIe peranldaulidt
0en Stano oes @interpeiSens am I.
9lpril 1908 uno 0en l0i0brigen
Ourhifnittsitano in ocn bailptiah.
Iihiten @Iuterwei5en bauenOeu
-~frntaf@.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

glau 9)orf. z. 9lpr

ytau 2loff, q. Aprl.
1amnel u. Stooel, GeFretdr Ser
ucSnouitrial g8Orters oi tbe BorIO",
aie6t in elmer BON ibm oerofientlidp
ZEN 3uiammeniteIling BON ar6eiis'
loieR III 81 5iaaieH ser Union oig
3a9l Oericlben nit 4.750.0O0 an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
81 franfr .niahtina goba

4aio aobles, Sos Gprrnes. Gal.
8. Aprii.
Der sur asig Bier DeiieHoe 5lear.
4onnrnl eDans oer6rad5te heuts
'eiueu ie5r rliBigen Tag. CT itisH
3ents Wougen redt itapch 81 iain.
anh mar er 1sorgdter 5nmmung
uao tlcSs-e u5er 91iioigfeit. Spdtgr
am Eage erHolte z iib ie0o9 uHo
aa5 ieins StimmunG bob ii4.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
Ger asnarsk.
@afbingtog 8 aprii

Alal3ingfoq. 3 Nprll.
lin ben filibgitsrnoen Zemofra.
Ten i'm a5seorSneieahauie ste gliisel
nod Deiter 5u b1hngioen, aobui
5eutr 6as SoHs mt parteiDoiuui
eins glsseI ar, t0sI$s BEN BoriiseE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

A Well Known Carpenter Missing. The
Baltimore Americcn says ~. Edward Brown,
carpenter and contractor of Cockeysville, has
been missing since Thursday, August 9th.
He is reported to have large sum ofmoney on
his person and the contract and plans for
building to be erected at Sherwood. lie was
last seen on Gay street. in Baltimore, on the
way to E. Scott Payne & Co.. store to purchase
material. August Nailor, employed by Mr..
Brown, has been searching for him. The
police of Baltimore have been requested to as.
sist in the search. Mr.. Brown has wife and
one married daughter, Mrs. Joshua Bond, Of
Cockeysville. Mr.. Brown is about 60 years
of age, feet s inches tall, and has gray
mustache."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVEKIlSED In THE ONfOGN-|
Wednesday, September 9th by Minnie F. Rodg,
ere, guardian, on Fintona Farm, Dogwood
road, LIST district, stock, farm implements
=, and machinery, wheat, hay, straw, etc.
Monday. September IA, by Emil Budnitz, attor-
ney, on the premises, fee simple property at
~, st. Denis, 18th district.
Thursday, September II, by John S.Ens0r, Harry
5. Carver and Joseph Gwynn. attorneys, on
the premises, the estate OF the late Joshua
Gwynn, in the 18th district.
Friday, September Is. by John V. Slade. auc-
tioneer, on the premises near Parkton. water
= power and machinery.
Monday September 81, by F. ]. Schneider and
VIM. H. Lawrence, trustees, on the premises,
real estate on the Hartford road and also
tract of land near Parkville.
Tuesday, September %, by Lemuel d. Ofutt
attorney, ETC.. on the premises, farm OF ITO
-. acres in the I'd district, near Wards Church.
Wednesday, September %, by William W.Smith,
executor on the Red Lion road, near Cow
enton, the stock, farm implements, etc., OF
- the late Conrad Smith.
Wednesday, September %, by William w Smith,
executor. on the premises, the farm of the
late Conrad Smith, near Convention. b. q y.
Railroad.
Monday. September 2S. by c. Ross Mace and Jno.
+. Centrum, trustees. at the Court House
door, a truck farm On franklin avenue, near
fhn 1afr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Some Big Crops.-Mr. N. Howard Gill,
whose fine farm is near Mantua Mills, threshed
20 acres of wheat that averaged about %
bushels to the acre, and 20 acres that averaged
221 bushels, the total acreage averaging %
bushels He cut ITO tons of timothy and
clover and has 40 tons of millet. He will cut
for seed 80 acres of second crop red clover, and
AZ acres in corn will produce about 400 barrels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Claims Ownership of Land.-On Monday
Mr.. John j. Timanus, attorney for Joshua
Sipes, filed suit in the Circuit Court here
AGAINST John W. Sipes and others to recover
possession of 20 acres of land in the I'd district
which the plaintiff claims that be owns. and
he further alleges that the defendants have I'M
lawfully taken possession of the same. The
plaintiff also by his attorneys. Messrs. John J.
Timanus and John F. Centrum, filed bill in
equity to establish his ownership to the prop.
ertv in question,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Can't Buy Government Property.--Fre
Albach, a saloon. keeper on the Hartford road,
near Lauraville, was released on 81 900 bail on
Monday by United States Commissioner Rogers
for hearing September 10th on the charge OF
buying Government pistol from United
States soldier. The alleged offense was com.
mitted August 28th, when soldiers from Fort
Myer, Virginia. were encamped near Albach' 9
place. Lieut. Marshall G. Randel in command
of the soldiers, swore out the warrant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Rural Letter Carriers of Baltimore
Countv.-The fifth annual convention Of the
MARYLAND r. L. G. Association will be held in
Baltimore city, Monday, September 9TH, in
room 20, of the Postofice Building. commence
ing at A. NJ. 1t is to their interest to be pres
ent as matters of importance to all OF them
will be discussed We hope to have Superin'
-fent3ent f,pffirnan with us. Try TO have your
county represented. W. G. STEVENS,
Secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week let
tiers we're granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of James T. Heath
cote to Inez Atkinson, administrative.
On the personal estate of Herman d.
Radecke to Henry F. Radecke, administrator.
On the personal estate of Francis Hyde Bird
TO Frederick w. Pope, administrator.
The will of Mrs. Sarah R. Green was left for
probate on Thursday. She directs that her son,
DR.. John s. Green, shall hold $1,000 invested
in the Henry Mast mortgage in trust to use the
interest for the benefit of her grandson, John
Royston Green. A note due her by another
son, DR.. J. Royston Green, she directs shall be
held in trust by him to pay the living expenses
of her son, Moses /. Green. Her furniture and
household effects are distributed among hes
children and grandchildren. The residue OF
the estate is given to her daughters, Mrs. Saliie
r. Clark and Mrs. May Galbreath. Drs. John
s. and ]. Royston Green are named executors
with a nominal bond and their compensation
for such service is fixed at 800 each in lieu o.
commissions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Bad Water and Typhoid.-A number of
cases of typhoid fever at Govanstown has
caused some anxiety there. The wife and four
children of Mr.. William L. Engle, on Walker
avenue, are suffering with the disease and there
are also five children of Mrs. Huffman, on
Winston avenue, suffering with it. DR.. R. G.
Massenberg, health officer of the 9th district
says:
Govanstown and in no instance can trace the
origin of the disease to drinking water. 1t
was apparently brought there from the out
side. OF course, when one member OF family
gets the disease, unless especial precautions are
taken it will be transmitted to other members
of the household. There are twenty five cases
of typhoid in the 9th district not an unusual
thing at this time of the year when the large
population of the district is taken into consid'
GRAFTON. There were no other cases of con-
tagious diseases reported in the district during
the month of July. Only one case of death
from typhoid has been reported"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Scholarships in the State N m a
School.-At meeting of the State Board {
Education, held on Friday of last week, schola
as follows to residents of Baltimore county:
Eliza A. Burton, Glenarm.
Lillian R. Lafferty, Ellicott City.
Mary l.. Ensor, Philopolis.
Lucy G. Peach, Granite.
Helen w. Bosley, Partition.
Grace E. Burton, Glenarm.
Annie Conner, Canton.
Catherine Hicks, Orangeville.
A. Lester link, Cockeysville.
Ethel Biggs, Mount Washington.
Ella Kilroy, Texas.
Leak Morgan, Canton.
Constance Johnson, Highlandtown.
Alfredo E. Iglehsrt, Highlandtown.
Marie L. Van Slyke, Fullerton.
Helen Lipscomb, Pikesville.
Catherine Carney, Hamilton.
Florence M. Donaldson, Hereford.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

New Association Misrepresentation
Tuesday Judge Duncan signed articles of in
corporation of the West Forest Park Protective
Association, which has been organized to
promote the general interest of that place.
Among other things, it will maintain a fire
department. The incorporators are Messrs.
Charles o. Hall, Charles F. Avery, ]. Frank
Supplee, Jr., Andrew Kriel, A. o. Bailey and
Charles G. Kriel, Jr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Sale of Hotel Property.-The property
known as Bosley's Hotel, in Towson, was
offered at public sale, on the premises, on
Monday last, by VIM. M. Risteau, auctioneer,
and was purchased by Mr.. William q. Scott.
of 0wing Mills whose wife $50 Is one s Of tne 1eI ho
made the sale are Miss Eleanor D. Bosley and
Messrs. T. Scott Offutt and q. Howard Isaac
The hotel property was formerly owned by the
late Charles Bosley.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05
For 1.-THE UNION
THE YORK ROAD TROLLEY.
,,v swaat 70 ride Of set of sun

How sweet to ride at set of sun,
On York road trolley car,
Squeezed on the side and mashed in front,
With many jolt and jar.
Your neighbor puts his broadened foot
Upon your tenderest corn,
Which causes you to growi and swear,
And wish he'd ne'ef been born.
You pass from rear up to the front,
Prospecting all the while -
For vacant seat. The car starts up,
You tumble in the aisle;
Then just before you upright stand
There comes another jar,
Before you equilibrium gain,
You shoot out through the door.
There's a man upon the platform
Who makes the motor mote,
His feet encased in Arctic shoes,
And muffler round his throat;
He isn't much on conversation
Or on urbanity,
And if the coal carts in the way,
Hurls out profanity.
The supercilious conductor,
Who walks with naughty stride,
And takes the nickel from your hand,
To pay them for your ride.
With hierogliphics on his coat,
Stands like sentinel,
And if you chance to crack joke,
He rings his chestnut bell.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

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
diverted into other channels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Farmers Will Hold a Fair-Good Idea.
The farmers in the neighborhood of White
Hall, on the Northern Central Railway, will
hold a miniature county fair some time the
coming fall. 1t will be held under the au-
snicss of the White Hall Farmers Club and
Improvement Association, which, at its next
meeting, will complete the arrangements and
name the committees. Farmers will be in
yited to make exhibits of their products and
their wives and daughters will also be asked to
make exhibits in the household departments,
and the school children will be expected to dis
play some of their school work. Premiums
P riiI he awarded for the best exhibits. Ample
shelter will be provided for stock and poultry,
which will be on exhibition: The fair will be
held three afternoons and evenings and ar
rangements will be made to have prominent
agriculturists present to deliver addresses. In
connection with the fair an oyster supper will
be served.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

THERE are seven candidates for President and
seven for Vice. President. Unless vigilance is
exercised some of the notification eloquence is
likely to get away.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Verbal Crop Reports.-At the last meet
ing of the Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club
the following verbal crop reports were SUBJ
mitted:
Mr.. Calvin D. Price, Wheat, small YIELD as
much of it did not come up last fall-not over
10 bushels per acre; rye, on thin land, not over
10 bushels; potatoes poor; corn, 10 barrels;
hay, over ton.
Mr.. F. G. Scott: Have tbreshed and had
fraction over "a bushels per acre ; had 16 acres
of fallow ground and acres of cortland wheat;
barley, acres, 243 bushels-nearly 40 bushels
per acre; oats, acres, average per acre, "A
bushels; rye, Is bushels per acre, if not will be
disappointed; had acres; hay, II TONS some
of it averaged 2 tons cut some as fine hay as
ever 1 cut corn, 10 bbls., and is filling out
we'll and better than last year. Sowed 300 lbs.
of South Carolina rock and kainit per acre;
corn is clean. Have cultivated it since harvest.
Mr.. Granville Matthews: Wheat was well
strawed and expect an average crop; barley,
43 bushels per acre; hay, II tons; potatoes,
half crop; corn, II barrels (; last year had as
much as16 barrels per acre. Had no oats nor
rye.
ley CORY n sgp PEE acre. %
Mr.. Upton 81. Tarbert: Wheat, Is bushels;
oats, 80 Bushels; hay, nearly tons, worn, 10
to IL barrels; potatoes, poor:
MT, P. w. France Wheat Is bushels;
oats, 30 bushels; hay, ton; corn, 10 barrels /;
potatoes, enough for home use.
Mr.. Daniel .. Hearce. w neat, 10 10 IL Duou-
els corn, 10 barrels; hay. ton barley, about
rs bushels potatoes, not what they ought to
have been.
Mr.. H. Amos Matthews: Wheat, 1S BUSH
els oats, 80 bushels hay, l tom potatoes,
hope to have enough for home use.
Mr.. George E. Shelley: Wheat, 20 bushels;
oats 80 bushels; hay, IL tons potatoes, poor
crop.
Mr.. Laban Sparks Wheat, about usual
Weld; hay, ton corn, good, 10 barrels. Silo
corn very good less acreage will fill the silo
than it took last year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Well Known Hotel Proprietor Dies Very
,Suddenly.-Mr. r. Noble Wilson, for many
years proprietor of Cockeysville Hotel and a
we'll known trotting horse fancier, died very
suddenly of heart disease, on the Timonium
Fair grounds, about P. NJ. on Tuesday. He
drove his horse Prince K in the first heat of
the first race and worked hard with the horse
to save his distance. The exertion required is
believed to have brought on the fatal attack
Just as he stepped from the sulky after coming
from the track Mr.. Wilson fell to the ground.
Although three physicians-Drs. II. Burton
Stevenson, of Sherwood; ]. FL. Drach, of
Butler, and Harry 8. Jarrett, of Towson-were
summoned and worked hard over the pros
trated man, he never regained consciousness
but died in few minutes. Justice Wilkinson,
of Govanstown, deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. The body was taken to the Red Cross
tentand later removed to Mr.. Wilson's home
by Undertaken w. G. Brooks.
Mr.. Wilson was one of the best-known resi-
dents of the 9Th district, having been proprie
having raced at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
and other trotting tracks. He was member
of the Road Drivers Association and his horse
g. 0. W. has been seen in many of the events
given by that association.
Mrs. Wilson, who was in Cum berland, Md,
was notified of the death of her husband. She
was before her marriage Miss Ida Nagle, of
Catonsville.
Mr.. Wilson was native of Baltimore county
and son of the late Col. John W. Wilson,
who commanded the First Maryland Union
Regiment in the Civil War and who lost his
life in the battle of Dabney's MILL Va. His
only brother was the late II. Clay Wilson, of
Towson. Mr.. Wilson left no children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Ladies' Auxiliary Elects.-The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Emory Grove Association has
elected the following officers: President, Mrs.
George w. Parlett vice-presidsnt Mrs. VIII
liam T. Conn; treasurer. MIS-: w. =; 1 T.
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Byarly (;
Executive committee, Mrs. Howard Sutton,
Mrs. David McLea, Mrs. William =. Messer-
smith. Mrs. Mollie Chism, Mrs. W. Harper.
Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Edward Hartman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

THE PRIMITIVE Baptists of Georgia have split
on the use of organs in churches. In one dis
trict four churches were recently expelled for
using instruments. Another point OF conten-
ton is taking out insurance policies Of any
kind the anti-organists condemning such
things also. But let us not be too hasty in
laughing at these primitive beliefs. There are
plenty Of people in this country who will not
put up lightning rods on the ground that so do
ing will offend or defy the Deity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Sale of Towson Property.-Mr. Henry G.
Shirley, roads engineer, has purchased rom from
Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, upon private
terms. Mr. Hibler, who has owned the prop
erty about year, is connected with the estab-
lishment of Swift & Co., in baltimore. Mr..
Shirley will shortly occupy the properly
which is in fee. Mr.. Robert W. j. fariett
effected the sale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Perry Hall, 18th District.-Mr. Ross Swine
hart, of Ohio, who had been visiting his BROTH
er, Rev o e. Swinehart, pastor of st. Michael's
Lutheran Church, at this place, has returned
to his home.
Miss Mary Huber, daughter of Mr.. Benedict
Huber, was taken Monday week ago to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, on the
advice of her physician, DIR. w. F. Clayton.
She is suffering from a severe attack oftyphoid
fever.
Mr.. Peter ]. Dengler, proprietor of the Nine
Mile House, Belair road, has been sick for
several days.
Oliver, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Schroeder, was taken suddenly ill on Thurs
day, goth ulto. DR.. ]. s. Green was called
and did all in his power to relieve the little
fellow, but he died in spasms the same night,
after about IL hours sickness.
Francis, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Dengler, whose serious illness was reported in
THE UNION several times lately, was on Satur-
day, 22d ulto., taken violently i'll with brain
trouble and threatened with spinal meningitis.
DR.. Whiteford, the attending physician, was
DR.. j. F. H. Gorsuch was summoned and after
hours had him again out of danger and he has
now entirely recovered, after three months
illness.
The Sunday school of st. Michael's Lutheran
vChurah- anAnt an ANTON q la dau On -Wadr os@ar
Mrs. Conrad Ziegler, formerly Of this place,
but now of Baltimore. with her family, are
visiting Mrs. Zieger's sister, Mrs. E. Goettner,
of Perry Hall.
Miss K. Gompert, of Baltimore, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Mohr, of this
place. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

september Weather.-If the report issued
bv the United States Weather bureau last Sum
day showing the weather records for Septem-
Der for the last thirtyseven years is criterion.
Marvlanders will experience weather OF an
average temperature of 900. The report shows
that this average is made from greatly varying
temperatures the mercury having climbed as
high as 1Olo in 1881 and dropped to the 39o
mark in 1888. The average precipitation OF
The weatber bureau was $50 inches. The rela-
tive humidity ranged from IS per cent. to IS
I per cent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-09-05

Sale of MortgeRed Premises.-E. q. Haw-
kins. auctioneer, sold on the premises on Mon
dav, for Mr.. John Mays Little. assignee OF
mortgage from Edith e. Miller 70 }. Keller
Downs farm of Al acres, with ordinary Inn.
provements, situated in the 7th district, one
mile north Of Bentley Springs purchased Dy
Mr.. Hugh Hunt for $3.50.