davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-09
FIRE CHIEF
To Warn Merchants Against Handling
Fireworks Containing Dynamite.

10 warn merchants Against Handling
Fireworks Containing Dynamite.
Fire Chief Mesnar and his men
have started out among the dealers
in fireworks informing them that it is
against the law to sell fireworks COM
posed of dynamite. They will call on
the dealers before they display their
stocks and If they find anything con-
tanning the explosive mentioned they
win confseate the goods and then
prosecute the dealer for disregaTding
the law in this respect They will
also m, Ike tour of the back yards and
cellars of business places in search OF
places where rubbish is allowed to
accumulate
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23

Headquarters for housefurnishings.
The A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Brooks Fullerton Weds Boulder Girl.

Brooks Fullerton was married last
Thursday to Marjorie Merrill, of Boul-
der, at the home of the young lady's
parents. The marriage was the culmi-
nation of courtship dating back about
nine years when the two met while at
tending the university in Boulder. Mr.
Fullerton just completed his education
this month, graduating from the law
school of the university. He is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fullerton,
and was born in Central. After at
tending school here and before entering
high school, he went to Boulder and
there finished his studies. He is an I'M
usually bright young fellow and will
follow the practice of law in the office
of his father. Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton,
after their marriage, left for points in
the state and are expected to arrive in
Central some time this week. Con-
gratulations of the community are ex-
tended to the couple
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Odd Fellows 10 be With Us.

A special invitation, which was ap-
proved by the executive committee on
entertainment, S. G. L., has been ex-
tended by the Gilpin county chamber of
commerce and the associated lodges, l.
o. o. F., of Gilpin county, to the Of
ficers and members of the sovereign
grand lodge and to all Odd Fellows and
their friends to visit the Kingdom of
Gilpin" Saturday, Sept. 26.
A special train will leave the Union
depot at 8 a. m. 1t will reach Black
Hawk at 1920. From Black Hawk to
CentralCity, a distance of one mile,
the train ascends by the switch
back method over four miles in length.
From Central City the visitors will be
taken by specially arranged cars over
the mining tramway system up higher
and higher to the summit of Pewabic
mountain, 10000 feet above sea level.
On the mountain top complimentary
dinner will be served by the chamber of
commerce.
All business houses in Gilpin county
will close in honor of the visit.
All the mines will shut down work,
but will be opened freely for inspection.
All the mills will be open, and guides
will gladly explain the processes by
which the bright, yellow gold is extract
ed from the apparently barren rock.
This trip is greater than anything ever
taken by Odd Fellows anywhere and
they will see more than they ever be-
fore saw in one day of the grandeur of
mountain scenery, the marvels of rail
road building, the beauty of irrigated
lands, the marvellous achievements of
gold mining, and the unsurpassed hos
pitality of the gold miner. Sunday s
Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Buckley Starts Work.

VIM. F. Morphy and associates have
decided to work the Buckley mine on
Gunnell hill, near the Gunnell mine.
Work of cleaning out the levels and get
ting the mine in shape for operation
was commenced Monday under the di-
rection of John Loughrar, who worked
in the mine in the early days. The
Buckley is one of the oldest patents in
the district. 1t has not been worked
for the past ten or fifteen years, but
has good production record. The ex-
tent of the development to be done will
not be known until some of the parties
interested in the property arrive in the
city this week.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
MILL RUNNING
Evergreen Concentrator Stead
lily Crushing Ore-WiIl be
in Full Operation Next
Week.

Mention is made again this week OF
the Evergreen mine and concentrator ir
the Pine Creek district. Mining in every
sense of the word is being carried on at
this property, and visit to the same
would convince the most skeptical in
terested in mining of the fact. Two
shifts are employed in extracting the
ores and Wau and Lyner machines are
used in the development of this mine
About fifteen hundred tons of ore is
broken and waiting to be hoisted to the
surface, and about the same amount of
ore is on the dump awaiting treatment.
DR.. Grayson was present when this visit
was made and explained in detail all
the workings connected with the Ever
green property. The doctor feels very
confident as to the general outcome and
success of the mine and concenerator.
Gilpin county can boast of one of the
most modern and up-to-date mills in the
state. For test the concentrator was
started last week and the machiner ry
tried out. Every part worked to per-
fection, which will be a criterion for
Messrs. Hemberger, Bradbury and their
associates. At present writing the mill
is only crushing the large quantity of
ore on hand, and when caught up with
the work the concentrator will open up
to its full capacity and prove to the
very few doubtful ones that the ore in
the Evergreen mine is almost equal to
the world famous War Dance mine of
this county.
A dynamo has been installed in the
mill which furnishes light to all the
buildings and at every station in the
mine. The force of men now employed
will be gradually increased as the oc-
casion demands, and in very short
time this property will be the scene of
great activity. Notwithstanding the
fact that there is an immense tonnage
of ore on surface awaiting treatment,
they also have large bodies blocked
out in the mine and enough ore will be
broken to keep the mill constantly in
operation. 1t is figured that the capa-
city will be about 25 tons per day. Later
on it is the intention of the company to
install cage in the shaft, and this can
be very easily done as the shaft is as
straight as die and perfectly timber
ed. DR.. Grayson is constantly on the
ground and overlooks the workings
from top to bottom. Next week the
mill will be in full operation and turning
out concentrates, and this paper will
keep its readers posted as to the rich
ness of the ore and the success of the
mill Good luck to the Evergreen COM
pany and its management.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Annie \. Resumes Work.

A contract has been let to sink the
Annie H. mine lift of 20 feet. This
property is situated in the Elk park sec
ton of the Pine Creek district, and is
under the management of Charles A.
McNeal. The contract for sinking the
shaft has been awarded to Mr.. West
lake and associates, who have been
busy during the past week getting out
1S-foot timbers in Little Mammoth
gulch. The shaft was recently sunk a
lift of 100 feet and it is the intention of
the management to keep up develop
ments. Good ore is in sight in all the
workings. The shaft is now down about
300 feet with levels driven, and the
mine is equipped with first-class plant
of machinery and top buildings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Iron City Mill Operating.

The Iron City mill in Black Hawk,
which has not been operating for some
time, was started up Monday. Brad
Barnar, who has been operating mines
in the county, will be manager and
Andy Larson, mill man of wide ex-
perience and connected with the Iron
City plant for years, will have charge
of the treatment of the ore. The Iron
City is one Of the best mills in the dis
trict and the tram cars and wagon road
reach the building. An advertisement
in another part of this issue gives the
phone numbers.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
CALHOUN MINES
Directors Meet and Plan for
Increased w ork---WiIl
Test the Mills.

| Twenty-Five directors of the Jeffer-
son-Calhoun Mining company and the
Calhoun Tunnel company held meet
ing In the city Thursday and Friday of
last week. The meeting was an ad-
Journed one of previous session held
in Denver. Matters in connection with
future progress of work at the mines
were taken up. During the next sixty
days test shipment of ores from the
Jefferson-C Calhoun and the East Calhoun
will be made. This test will consist of
1900 tons and will be shipped to the
Rocky Mountain concentrator in Black
Hawk, the Buell. mill in this city and
the Newton mill in Idaho Springs. The
object of the test is to ascertain the
treatment best adapted to the ore. Ship
ments to the three mills were COM
menced this week.
Other matters considered by the di-
rectors were the carrying out of the
original plans of the company during
this year. These are the equipping of
the Calhoun tunnel with an electric COM
pressor, the installation of electric hoists
on both the East and West Calhoun
shafts and the sinking of the East Cal
houn shaft. The sinking of the Calhoun
shaft will give the property great
depth, it now being down over 1000
feet. The hoist will be installed at the
], 1,000-foot point in the mine The lateral
from the Newhouse tunnel to the East
Calhoun will also be driven during the
present year and work is to commence
at once.
No ore has been mined in the proper
ties and the only shipments made have
been of ore taken out during develop
ment. The purpose has been to get the
mines in shape for the test treat ment
that is now to be made before making
any attempt at heavy output. AS soon
as the test is completed and it has been
determined upon which is the best mill
to handle the dirt, heavy shipments will
be made.
The directors while here visited the
properties and made complete inspec-
ton of the workings. They saw vast
amount of ground blocked out in the
mines and We're satisfied that the prop
critics are now in position to make big
and steady productions. They were well
pleased with conditions generally and
before leaving pledged $3.50, 900 to carry
on the development and improvements
outlined for this year. The working
force of the mines will be increased as
rapidly as conditions require and the
production of the mines will be pushed
to the limit.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
SENATOR STRIKE
Ore Opened Up in Stope
that Will Run $3.50 to
the Ton---Shipping.

The old Senator mine is showing up
well in several places and ore is being
mined for shipment. This week an ex-
ceptionally good grade of ore was found
in a new place in a raise and stope in
the 300-foot level west of the shaft
There is six inches of smelling ore and
four feet of mill dirt. The smelling ore
assays 4.1S ounces gold, "a ounces sill
yer, giving it monetary value of
$l35. 80 to the ton. The ore was not as
sayed for copper and lead and as it runs
heavy in both these metals, it is safe to
say with lead and copper included the
stuff will run up $3.50 to the ton. Con-
sidering these high values and the four
feet of mill dirt, the find made in the
raise and stope is one that will admit of
the payment of good dividends.
Mill dirt from the Senator is being
shipped to the Buell. mill and battery
was started on the ore Monday. This
will be kept running steady. A ship
ment of smelling ore is being taken out
in the 300-foot east level to be made
about the first of the month. The vein
in the east level will average 10 inches
in width and the ore runs $50 and better
to the ton.
A crosscut is being run in the 30O-f foot
level south and change of ground is
coming in and it looks as though the
vein is close. The vein that the cross
cut is being driven for is Is inches wide
in the 200 and carries fair values.
The mine looks well throughout and
the Senator company can feel elated
over the most encouraging prospects.
Now that shipments have been started
and additional ore bodies are being open
ed up, the property should soon COM
mence to reimburse those who have ad-
vanced money for development.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Melons at Hawley's- fine ones.

Thespis, the Greek father of tragedy.
The drop curtain was painted by an ar
tist of worldwide reputation and the
scene thereon is indeed a masterpiece
of art. Beautiful draperies surround
the boxes and the arrangement of the
lights combine to make the expensive
decorations a sight to behold. At the
commencement of the theatrical season
the house will be opened with superb
presentation of Klaw & Erlanger's 8
Ben-Hur. To produce this play 800
people are usually required but Man
ager McFarlane is going to double this
number, as it is not his WONT to do any
thing in just the ordinary manner. The
theater as it now is, is especially adapt
ed to dramatic, operate or spectacular
representations and the management
promises all these.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Finish Sinking al IroQuois.

DR.. Geo. w. Poole and wife were
here from Danville, H., last week. DR..
Poole is president of the Iroquos Min
ing company and came out to look over
the property and arrange for future de-
velopment. A lift of 100 feet has just
been finished at the Iroquois, which
gives the shaft depth of 23O feet.
Two drifts have been started at the 300
foot point on vein matter of milling
character. The ore is of very fair
grade.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the postofiice for the week
ending.
Murphy, Miss Emily
Nichols, Mrs. John
Olmstead, Mrs. Bertha
Warns, Mrs. ID. E.
If not callel for in thirty days same
will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-23
Attention, Ladies'.

Hairdressing, shampooing and mani
curing and facial treatment. Speciality
scalp diseases, face creams and powder.
Room A, over Pete's Restaurant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
GGnGerBauptlnnnn crIdDuiIcn.

Nep Oprf IS. 6c6rllnr. -
Gbo5. Grapen crihob bcltte iritb, ais
CT i'm 9cgriiie mar, icine @iubi6uit
all Der Cit.2i. StrnBc 3u ihIieBeL
cIncn por bier ViGnncrn, ueIdc i'm
3u berallbcn pctiudten, uno ihlug
Die anoeren in Oie 6luht. liciclben
in0 icitOem uerbaitct lporoen ltno
8eben Die gtnmcn Sobn Gennp, 6runt
9ieil.p itno 2(lbcrt 0obion an. Der
GrldoIicne mar inter Dem Namcn
~ Gear" 0ieiau bcfonnt uno mar Der
tSilbrer einer 9idu6crbanoe. sic ii6
Ocn 9tamen ooie Oicr}i1 Giebe" 3u,
8cIeat battp. Gieie 9anoe bat pielc
Gerbrrhen in ser Citicite perii6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
Wr. 10.
dlucrc glnflagc.

@riitIihcr iol Gin ilugc3 M6ohcn
pcriii6rt unO icincn Go0 ourb
cine 9I6Grtiun rCritulOct bnbcn.
Gl&bcrrn No, 28. 6e6ruor.
- Ger fIiid1tigc acknowledgements
GM0c @op, ser anBctlogt iit Oen
So6 cinC3 pon ibm ueriiibrten iungcn
NG0AcnS 0lrd) cine ucrbrederiide
Opcrution OcricbuIOet SIT babcn, lullr.
Sc Aciern Nbcuo in ser Mobmmg
cinc3 Surucra, oht DiciIcn BON bier,
icitNcuonmcn. Scit icincnt Scr.
ldminocu um !cBtcn GieuitoN mar
nod Sem rttttn oSccliorGcr" IN Oer
lon5cn llmIclcno gciorid)t morOen.
Ter 2Irrcitaut mNrOc noh Dem Golm.
tOiib Erop gc6rudJt unO oort cinge-
tcrtcrt. Mis- W}itiNuloigcr oeS Ea.
TORS lullroc IT. 6. u. 0empbiQ, ein
OtitAlic0 ser @cmcin0e. pcrboitet,
Der 0ic to0t6ringenOe Operation al
Sent lm1IiictIihcn MdOhen poIl5ogen
hottc. Na2 ucriilbrte Md06en, mel.
Dies ocu 6cbltritt nit oem Sooe
biiBtc, lit Sri. GIi5obetb @lcuion,
gnfcIin oc9 @rijnocrS Scr Srtibnit.
2Iui 0cm Stcrbcbctt Oeltono iie ibrcr
0itttcr: oNaItOr @ou bat MIDI Der.
filbrt unO Damn 5u Or. Scmpbia &C.
bradt Der Die Operation pornubm."
Die 5omiIic @Icnion 0ebort 5u ocn
aHNCicbCnltcn inn Srtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
Cniutctt i'm SGiu.

StcubcnptIIe,' g., %. iScbr.
- Die @nttin oc9 S1ru. SEQ. Camp
bca brndtc bclltc bier iiinf polit6l-
0iG ouSGcbiIOctc aiuoer 5ur @clt,
aacin orci ocriclben itarbcn inner
hnlb elmer Stlu0e nuh ser @cbllrt.
Nic bci0cE gln0cren, eiu &ua6e uno
Gin MG0Gcn mcroen, uie Die ger5te
cnunrtcL am Scbcn bleibcn. Srci
Scr 6iinflin1c moren anobcn, itno
Die llnf &inOcr pogen 5uldnnlcn 23
Eilm0, nd6renO oaS 8elpiht Der
V}nttcr niAt gon5 100 Efuno be.
trG1t. Die 9ler5tc crflGren oen Sall
fiir ciucn Der mcrflpiroigiten in ocu
2lnnoleu Scr Nilicnifdit. Campbell
0r6eitct in einem Stnbhwerf imo bat
uicr 8riiOcr. 3ipeien oieier 8riiocr
iinO 3pillinge gcboren moroen lmo
ie0er Ger bci0cn anOcrcn 9riioer lit
ser Gutcr ucn Srillingcu.
Geo. GompbcQ'S critic tSrou ltnrb,
nodocm iic GriIIin1e 5llr gScIt &c.
trnht bate. Campbell oiente 5lu0Ii
SATIRE lang III scr 9unoeSilotte nit
luro fGnpite rmtcr SdIen bel Son.
tiugo. 3lpei leiner 9riiber bciinoen
iicb sur 3cit ollf Ser Sdlnhtihiii.
6Iotte 0cS 2loHliral3 Goons I'M Still.
len Wicrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
Nrbeitrr in cincm glnirnbr get0Stct.

SteubenniIlc, 9, 2S. 6ebr.
- @dbren0 einc9 geitern 2lbeu0 I'M,
ter italieniiheu }Irbeitern an einenr
@erbeiierilngslperfe, cine fur5eStrede
n0tolidb pen bier, itattgcilnoenen
2Ilirnbrs lpur0e elmer ser getbeilia.
ten oltr6 Orei Mciieritite t6OtIih
perlebt itno elm onocrcr unter cinen
Sirabenbnbn @aggon gcidlcu0ert,
relder i6n 5erlnaInte. gerbaitun.
gen ipliroen Beute porgenomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
emma fat nidJts 5n bcfiirdten.

" gSaibirJtolL 30. 6ebrltar. -
9ll5 Die 9t1imerfiamfeit bcs 8cncrul.
Giniuanoerlr9a Gommiiidrs Sar.
gent ali Ole NnAridt gelenft purOe,
ouB er Die Ter5aftilna lno Geporta.
ton bon gnmu @olonaun dngeor0.
net babe, lpcil lie cine 9lnardJiItin
ino feline notlraIiiirte giirgerin Oes
9anoes iei, iteIItc er energiih IN Ab.
reoe, irgeno DeIde Shritte in oieer
sIngelegnbeit getgan 5lt ba6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
ssh lit iuicbcr ba.

on6roncisco, 2S. 6cbr.-
@u 5ing Sang, Der friibere ilno jett
aufs Neue ernanltc dineiiide 0e.
ianote al Die Ser. Staaten, langte
bei,te auf Dem 9ompfcr ,Siberia"
aus Gbina bier on. Webrere &c.
bicnte uno Elm Sefret1r begleiteten
ibn. s@abridcinlid miro er iih meb.
rere Gage bier atibalten, ebe er uab
@nibinaton peiter rpiit. gr beitrei.
tet Sie alngabe, Dab er Elm @einb
Gbina's Tim amerifaniide SHlie se-
gen Sapan bringe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
sInflagc gesen Hidlter 0rORenp ME.
bergcId)lagen.

GborIestown Sas., %. Sc.
6runr. Gie nui 5ootidlag lau-
tenoe 9lnfIage ge1en 9lmoesfreisrih-
ter Eetcr 2. @rpBcup imo bier an.
oere 0irettoren elmer eleftrii6eH
go6n lpe9en zines i'm lebten sluauIt
aiti oerieIben einsetretenen llnians
lit 9elte uieOer9eidlagen iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
Mcine @inianna.

Gn0tunopoliS, Sno, 2S.
6cbrllnr. - IG$ Gcnlcinldne Gonlite
ser &obIcn9rGber uno @rubenbciieer
pom northumberland, Ohio, Sn.
Diana lmo &llmoiS pertogtc lib beute
Nbcn0 cnOgilItiB obnc cin llcberein-
fonmcn bc5ii1lib Oes 8orihlogeS SIT
cr5iclcn, cincn gemciniumen Gonoent
ein}llbcrlllclI nm oas interltaatlihe
GiuucrItGn0niB mie0er 1er6ultcllen
lmO cine nclle Sobnlfnla 81 oerein.
borcL lUclhe am 1. glpril IN araIt
treten loa. Ger 6eblihlag oieier
GonIercn5 orobt, cinen groben aob-
lengrGbcrltrite berbeijufiibren. Die
aoblcngrGber icQen bereit lein, ole
gegcnmGrtigc Sobnifnla bei5ubebaI.
ten, inaS an t. April ein gemein.
iamcr Gouocnt 5tr 6citieBung Ger
Eobnrutcn IN Sibllng ober perein-
bart it,
Yan- nno Scibuereine.
9tem Orleans, 2a., 30. &c.
brltar, - g4ie $. !. GeQarius, ser
Sctret0r Der .llnlteb States 2ia9
Der Golt' uno Scibpercine", pelde
bier 9c2cnmdrtig ibre SubreSper.
ianmltng abbalt, nittDeiIte, iino bel
Gielcn 8ereinen Griporniiie Der Be
poltcrllnG 0cs ganoes I'M Netrage BON
Tl2S,OOO,OO0 an8cleDt, lno Die stf-
tina Der Nerciuc iino mdbreno oes
SabrcS 1907 nm ctun S55,000,000
gcItielcn. Die 3unabme ser Wiit.
gIicocrjabI betrug in Dem erlpdbnten
Sabre 10000, un0 ser Staat 8enn-
ipIoanien Bate sic beOCuteuolten 9lf.
tina alBlnueiicn, in0em lie lid aitf
iiber $10000,0O0 beIieien. slm
n1chiten It1no oem Ohio nit $S,000,-
600, m0 mir in California mar cine
2ibnabme 0er 3abl Der NiitgIieoer
Inn 2GO0 mo cine 2lbno6nte Der af.
tipu Inn 100000 81; perSeibnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06

Ger Senot ser llniperiit0t Wtiili-
den ertbeiIte 6em lbeologie.B .Broieiioc
8. gnrbenbeiper cine 3iige, lueil cr
burd ieine glngrifie auf Erof. 8.
Shniber Die collegiate 9iiidiid)t per.
lebt uno SIT linerborten Sfonbolen
Der Stllbentenihait @eranloIfling ge=
geben babe. Gs perloutet, ooB Broi.
garbenbeiuer 0csbolb bei'm boperi-
iden aultltsnliniiter gei6meroe ein.
gelegt Bat.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-17
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 BALT1-
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, 1908-10-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION"
wednesday, October 81, by Gen. James A. Gary,
trustee, on The Meadows estate of the late
Hart b. HoltOn. near Woodlawn, horses,
mules, colts wagons, farm implements and
=. machinery, household furniture. etc.
monday, October 26. by James Kelley and J;
Howard Fox, trustees. on the premises, real
estate and improvements at Perry Hall, 18th
., district.
tuesday. October 81, by the international Trust
company and Others, receivers; at the court
House door, a farm of 40 acres, known as the
~, Edwards tract, near Sparks Station. n .C.RR.
wednesday. October %, by Mrs Henry Schwarz'
on Bellona avenue, north of Govanstown,
stock, farm implements, household effects,
=, lot of wine, etc.
Friday, October 30, by Alonzo d. Morrison Tay-
lor's Mount Farm, at Loreley, 18th district.
horses, cattle, farm implements, wagons,
harness, hay, poultry, etc.
saturday, October 81, by Daniel Reichert,on the
Childs farm. near Hyde's Station Long
Green Valley, mules, cattle, hogs, farm I'M
49, plements, wagons, turkeys, etc.
Thursday, November s, by William J. Kelley, at
Hyde's Station. Long Green valley, lot OF
mich COWS and heffers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-17

Will Have Volunteer Fire Company
A movement has been inaugurated to organize
a volunteer fire company at Govanstown. A
committee composed of DR.. ]. s. Parr, Charles
A. Reed, Henry s. Randall and HarryW. Nee
pier, has the matter in charge A committee
representing the Govans Improvement As
ISOLATION recently requested the County Com
missioners to furnish the town with fire plugs
and hose. The latter stated that the organize
ton of volunteer fire company there would
have to be effected before this could be done.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-10-17

Enjoyable Surprise Party.-Mrs. John L.
Sippel, of Fullerton, gave surprise party on
Tuesday evening, October 18th, in honor other
husband, that was greatly enjoyed by. large
number of their friends. Violin solos were
rendered by Prof Leistner and music for the
dance was furnished by Prof. William Meier.
There was also other instrumental music and
games. Refreshments were served at midnight
and the festivities were continued several hours
later. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Sippel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Lassahn, Mrs
John c. Dumer Mrs. G. Gebhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Chepoweth Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sippel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Lassahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Zerheusen, Misses Mary E. Sippel, Mamie
and Callie Lassahn, Barbara end Katie Zerheu-
sen, Lizzie, Maggie and Margaret Long, Jennie,
Katie, Annie and Agnes Grabus, Gertrude Las
sahn, Katie and Rosie Vogt Pauline Gebhart,
Emma and Dora Mclean, Lizzie Leistner,
Annie Sippel, Addie Smith, Mary and Elsie
Dumer, Marie Heuisler, Lizzie and Carrie
Alderman and Messrs. John Sippel, Harry
Heuisler, Julius Grabus, Joseph Zerheusen, A.
and j. Grabus, Fred, Charles, John and Louis
Sippel, E. Winkler, Charles Gerhard, John G.
and G. G. Sippel. G. and h. Lassahn, L. Cheno-
worth, Charles Leistner, Edward and Herman
Vogt, G.. Lassahn Louis Dumer and many
others.