davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30
rs THE ORPHANS, COURT OF BALII-

MORE COUNTY.
ORDERED, by the Orphans Court of Balti-
more county, this 10th day of October 1909, that
ceased, made by John G. Lins. acting Executor
of the last will and testament of the said de-
ceased, and this day reported to this court by
the said Executor, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary,
On or before the 18th day of November, 1909;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some
weekly newspaper, printed and published in
Baltimore county, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said 18th day of Novem
Der, 1909.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S"'''O'''' MELCHOR HOsHALL,
E. CLINTON TRACEY. Judges.
H. SEYMOUR PIERSOL,l
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM J. PEACH,
Register of Wills for Baltimore county.
Oct. 23-4t
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30
Charles RadIey Weber, Attorney, b. g. o.
Building, baltimore, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
D. B. MARTIN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 2Sth day of april, 1910;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 2lst day of
October, 1909. CAROLINE W. MARTIN,
Oct. 23-4tl Administrative.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

New Era in Educat on.-The new Agri-
cultural High School at Sparks Station, North
! ern Central Railway, the first of its kind IN
this county and one of few in the whole
country or the world will be dedicated on Sat-
urdav. November 6, and studies will begin on
the following Monday. The dedication exer-
cises will begin at l P. NJ, and will be held IN
the open air, under the joint direction of the
Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club and the
Ladies Neighborhood Interest Club. Inc
speakers will be Prof. Thomas F. Hunt, dean
of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania
and Superintendent of the Experiment Station
of that State; Willet Nj. Hays, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture of the United States; Or.
NJ. Bates Stephens, Maryland State Superln-
tendent of Education, and President H. w.
Sylvester of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. The speeches will be interspersed with
patriotic songs and will be followed by flag
raising and an inspection of the building ana
equipments, which are new and OF the most
modern character.
The new school will be in charge of Mr.. b.
H Crocheron and four resident assistants. In
addition, Mr.. D. F. Shamberger will give IN
structions in manual training and Miss Le!ila
Weer in domestic science. The Ladies'
Neghborhood Interest Club has appointed MRS;
Charles H. Price, Mrs. Lewis M. Bacon ana
Mrs. Alexander R. Mitchell a committee TO
urge upon those in charge of grading the
grounds to spare the trees standing on Inc
property.
Ford's Opera House.-Rose Stshl, who
has established herself in the estimation of the
theatre-going people of this country as an
actress of worth and distinction continues
this season in James Forbes delightful comedy
success, The Chorus Lady," which will be at
Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, next week
Patricia o. Brien, who nightly fits through
farmhouse and dressing-room and acts her
little love story out, is one of the most pic
turesqne stage women of the last decade. In
the other attractive parts are Wilfred Lucas,
who makes of Dan Mallory a rugged and
manly lover. Giles Shine and Alice Leigh
who have been with 1.-The Chorus Lady" since
its opening at the Savoy Theatre, New York,
are delightful as the OF rien parents. The
pictures of stage life are interesting and the
dressing-room scene is still the great feature of
the performance. There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. For the week OF
November 8 Mr.. Ford has booked the popular
comedians, Mcintyre and Heath, in their
musical hit, I'm Hayti," with 100 persons in
the cast.
Church Services-Rereford Circuit Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sunday, October 81:
Mount Carmel, II A. NJ, quarterly meeting,
Rev. W. l.. Mcdowell, and at Z 80 P. M. Rev.
w. J. Meeks will begin revival services; Bos-
ley, IL A. NJ :, and Dover, 3 P. M, Rev. W. j.
Meeks; Falls Road 3 P. M, Epworth, P. M,
Rev. J. S. German; Jessop, II A. M, Rev.
Edward T. Sharon of Baltimore.
Hunts Methodist Episcopal Church, She--
wood, Rev. Charles NJ. Levister, business
manager of the Baltimore Methodist will
preach Sunday night, October 81.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30


Hereford, Seventh Observation-Disclosures is
brisk in this little village. Our farmers are
getting hustle on in husking and housing
their corn crop and the ladies with their fall
housekeeping.
Mrs. Sennessi of Baltimore, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William j. Meeks,
has returned to her home.
Misses Bessie and Jennie Baker, who had
been visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore,
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. Margaret Buell. of Baltimore was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Diven during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Diven, Mrs. Charles
Wilmer and Mr.. ]. Morris Diven of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. Owens parents.
Miss Marguerite Peregoy of Baltimore spent
last Saturday and Sunday here with her aunt,
Mrs, Joshua w. Armacost.
Miss Minnie Hamilton of Baltimore was
guest of her mother, Mrs. William Ruhl, last
Sunday.
Mr.. William L. Bachelor of Baltimore is
giving his house in this place fresh coat of
paint, which will add greatly to its appearance.
Justice John w. Hicks was awarded first
premiums and one second at the White Hall
fair on strained and comb honey, pump
kin two years old. Paradise apples, Plymouth
Rock chickens and eggs; Mr.. George E. Divep,
first premium on White Wyandotte chickens;
Mr.. S. Howard Miller received first premium
on citron and pumpkins. We are glad to have
such record of exhibits.
Mr.. Arthur Arnold, who was in a hospital
in Baltimore suffering with very severe attack
of typhoid fever, has returned home here. He
is improving and able to be out again.
The oyster supper that was held by the Ladies'
Aid Society last Saturday evening was finan-
cial success, having cleared about $37.
Timonium, Eighth District.-The Mems
League of Timonium Methodist Episcopal
Church held the first debate on Friday evening,
October %. The subject was: Resolved,
That Art is More Pleasing to the Eye than Ma
ture." The affirmative side was argued by
John D. G. Duncan and John Greb, and the
negative by Alfred G. Hatch and Charles Tan
ner. Decision in favor of the latter. John
Greb rected.
Rev. DIR. w. L. Mcdowell will preach on
Sunday evening next at O'Clock at the church
here.
Mr.. Harvey Stuller is now occupying bis
new home here.
A lecture will be given at the Chapel on
Friday, November IL, at 8 o'clock P. M, by
Rev. T. E. Peters of Waverly.
Miss Ann Crowther entertained q few friends
on Sunday last
Mrs. Samuel Crowther, Jr., had as her guest
this week Mr.. George Jackson of Camp Hill, Pa.
Brooklandville, Third District Revival
services are in progress at Sater's Baptist
Church. Services began last Sunday evening
and will continue during the coming week.
Public invited to attend. Do not miss any
of the able sermons.
An entertainment was given by the Sunday
school on Monday evening. The pastor. Rev.
Harry w. Kemp gave lecture on the subject,
Couples | Have We'd" The church was
crowded and the affair was a decided success.
Services are conducted every Sunday morning
at Sater's. Sunday school at 10 A. N. and
preaching at IL by the pastor, Rev. Harry w.
Kemp. E.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Parkville, Hartford Road.-On Wednes
day evening number of enthusiastic residents
of Parkville and vicinity held a meeting at
the school house, the object of which was to
further the interests of the community. Mr..
William McCallister of Hamilton by invita-
ton, was present and addressed the meeting.
He spoke on different points of interest to
those present and, as usual, his address was
very effective. AS result of the meeting the
Parkville improvement Association was or
ganiZed, with Mr.. Thomas +. MallOnee as
president. 1t is hoped that those who were
not at the first meeting will attend the next
one, to be held on Tuesday evening, Novem
Der 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bauer of the Six-Mile
House entertained number of young people
on Wednesday in honor Of the 18th birthday
of their son, Joseph Dewitt Clinton Bauer.
Among those present were Misses Lulu and
Celia Kinlein, Elsie and Marie Blaha, Agnes
and Marie Ostendorf, Mary Kilchenstein.
Barbara thurman, Marion Geiger, Estelle
Gettier, Irene and Edna Slazeman, Dolores
Whiteford, and Masters Henry Kinlein Joseph,
Willie and Morris Frederick. James and
Michael Kilchenstein, Charles Gontz, Charles
Blaha, Aubrey Burton, John Miller, Charles
Geigler, Robert ettier and LiEgard Whiteford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seide, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kinlein and daughter Catherine at
tended the wedding of Miss Catherine Kahl
and Mr.. Henry Bott of Perry Hall, who were
married at st. Joseph's Church, Necker, on
Thursday morning at o'clock, the pastor
Rev. Charles Trinkhaus, performing the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Mary Rodham of Denmore Park spent
few days this week with her son, Mr.. Frank
Kilchenstein of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hops have sold their
property, on the old Hartford road and re-
moved to Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shroyer and daughter
attended the reception given on Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shroyer of Loeb Raven
in honor of the birthday of their son, Mr..
Louis Shroyer of Baltimore. F.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30
Eena1 Nuiires.

W. Ashbie HGsCkins, Attorney at Lac,
32I st. Paul Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

A Patriarch and His Large Family.
John Milchling of Raspeburg Baltimore coun-
ty, who will celebrate his eighty sixth birth
day November IL, has IL children, Sc grand
children and % great-grandchildren, says the
Baltimore Sun.
Leaving his native village in Hesse Darn
stadt, Germany, when 10 years old. he spent
two years in Baltimore, where by industry and
frugality he secured sufficient money to buy a
tract of land between what are now the Belair
and Philadelphia roads, and about four miles
from the present city limits. Baltimore seemed
more remote, however, in 184l, when the Bel
air road began within few squares of the
market and few dwellings, had been constructed
beyond Caroline and Madison streets.
He soon feled enough of the standing timber
to make a clearing of 81 acres, and himself
built house constructed of logs hewn by his
own hands. On reaching manhood he became
naturalized and identified himself with the
Democratic party.
One of the original stockholders of the Jeru-
salem pike, now the Belair road, he was him.
self employed in constructing that highway.
Mr.. Milchling attended regularly st. Al
phonsus' Catholic Church, the first German
congregation of bis faith in the city, and there,
in 1S49 was married to Eva Bauer, who had
come from Germany with her parents when
she was eight years old. Mrs. Milchling died
thirty -one years ago, leaving besides her hus-
band, nine children who reached maturity and
are married.. VI THESE MS son JOnu OleO III
1901, aged 43 years.
The surviving eight children include Mrs.
Mary Link of Baltimore, Mrs. Elizabeth FRS
key of Friskeyville, Mrs. Catherine Scharf of
Raspeburg, Mr.. Joseph Milchling of Raspe-
burg, Mr.. Frank Milchling of Baltimore, Mrs.
Beckman, widow of John Beckman of Fris-
keyville Mrs. Eva Gutberlet and Mrs. Barbara
Hammel of Raspeburg. Mr.. Milchling has
also an extensive family connection due to the
marriage of his sisters, one of whom married
the late John H. Raspe, after whom Raspe-
burg was named. and another became the wife
of Mr.. Sentner, now retired. Mr.. Milchling
makes his home with his son, Joseph Mich
ling on Hazelwood avenue, near the Belair
road, Raspeburg, within sight of the old log
house where he settled in 1S41. He enjoys
good mental and bodily health and is frequently
able to attend mass at st. Joseph's Church,
Belair road.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Maryland Theatre.-The bill at the Mary
land next week will be headed by the vaude-
vile sensation, Billie Burkes Models of the
Jardin de Paris" trimming over with real
comedy. 1t is prettily presented and has proven
one of the hits of the season. Another big
feature will be Thora, the latest prominent
vantriloquist. The big athletic feature of the
bill is the Hassan Ben Ali Arabe, in some SEN
sational feats George Austin Moore is sched-
uled for his pleasing monologues and stories.
Ferry, 1.-THE Human Frog" will give dem
onstration of physical powers. Charles R.
Ward and company will present novel spe-
cialty full of mirth and melody and the Quig-
lev Brothers will be seen in their comedy skit-
1.-The New Moon The big hit of the bill will
be La Velere Spanish dancer, who will pre-
sent the national dances of her country. Daily
matinees will continue
Work of the Orphans Court.-The will
of Charles Mite, who was Vice-Consul for
Russia and lived at Roland Park, was admitted
to probate on Tuesday. He gives all bis prop
erty to his widow and also names her execu-
trix without bond. Mrs. Mite renowned her
right to administer the estate and letters were
granted to the testator's son, Carl l.. Mite, and
Charles G. Fawcett jointly. Mr.. Mite took
the precaution of drawing and executing his
will in duplicate and keeping them in different
places, so that if one should be destroyed a
duplicate would be preserved
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Long Green, Eleventh District.-Several
young people ofthe Epworth League of Wilson
Methodist Episcopal Church attended the
League convention held at Towson Methodist
Episcopal Church on Saturday and Sunday
last. They were much pleased with the kind
treatment shown them.
Rev. Frank A. Killmon preached at Wilson
Church last Sunday and Mr.. Benson, his
brother-in-law, made an interesting address to
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Sarah Yoder of this neighborhood, is
building an addition to her house. 1t will be
heated throughout by steam and have other
modern Improvements. Messrs. Thomas Car
ter & Sons are the contractors.
The Ladies Aid Society is having Wilson
Church reprinted, thus adding much to its APP
pearance. Messrs. Slade & Bro. are doing the
work.
Long Green Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, will
give an oyster supper in the new hall, Saturday
evening, October 80. Music by Long Green
Band. S.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Fitzgerald.-Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald, wild
ow of Patrick Fitzgerald, who was for many
years track foreman of the Northern Central
Railway at Texas, Baltimore county, died at
her home in Baltimore on Sunday night last.
She was formerly a resident of Texas, where
she had many friends. Mrs. Fitzgerald is
survived by one daughter, who is the wife of
MIR. NJ. f. Conner, court clerk in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court at Towson.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Shamer.-Mr. Arthur E. Shamer, died
Thursday at his home on Willow avenue,
Govans, after being sick from typhoid fever a
month. He had been married only six weeks.
His widow was before her marriage was Miss
Margaret G. Mulligan. Mr.. Shamer was born
in Baltimore and was 81 years of age.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-10-30

Accidental Wound Causes Death.-mr
Charles Albert Junker, aged q years, son OF
Mr.. Frank Junker, proprietor OF Junkers
Hotel. Baltimore, who accidentally shot him.
self in the abdomen in a room at his fathers
hotel on Tuesday night of last week, died early
Saturday morning at Mercy Hospital.
Shortly before his death Mr.. Junker showed
marked signs of improvement, and the hope OF
an early recovery was held out by the physl-
clans. He was conscious to the end.
Mr.. Junker was educated at Mount st. Jo-
seph's College, and for the last few years had
been associated in business with his father.
He was to have been married to Miss Eliza
beth Dressed of Hamilton, in January next
and on the day of the accident had made
pavment on house which was to have been
The couples home. Besides his parents be IS
survived by a brother-Mr. George f. Junker,
and two sisters Young JuDker, who was very
popular, had many friendsin Baltimore county.
Sale of Towson Property.-Mr George Z:
Tracey has sold his property on the northeast
corner of Joppa road and Baltimore avenue,
Towson to Mr.. J. Frank Parks, contractor,
upon private terms. The lot is 80 by $50 feet
and is improved by a snug cottage and large
stable and carriage house. Mr.. Parks will take
possession of the property in few days. Mrs.
Lowndes and family, who are now occupying
the house, have secured another house on Bos-
ley avenue and will continue to reside here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies of Tho Herald from the premises OF our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
AROUND TOWN
Wishes to locate Woman

Wishes TO Locate Woman
The police have been asked to find
Mrs. Theresa Bennett, who is supposed
to be in Los Angeles. The request is
made by the chief of police of Terre
Haute. Ind, who wires the womans
mother is dying i'm that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
WILL PAY $500 IF
CONSUL IS "A FAKE
Coast Representative of Cuba, At
tackled by Scoffers, Says Defamers
Must Make Good or Suffer
His Wrath

Gen. Daniel Antonio Maceo, consul
general of Cuba on the Pacific coast
has been attacked as a fake" by Local
colored leaders in open meetings held at
Wall and Eighth streets. Angered by
the attack made by Attorney Charles
Daden, in which it was alleged Gen
Maceo is not a son of the Cuban patrioC
general, Antonio Maceo, the consu's
deputy, Juan Contreras, last night Of
fered a reward of $500 payable to any
one who could prove the allegation.
Il will offer the reward" said Con-
treras, but l shall expect those MAX
ing the charges to take the conse-
quences if they fail to substantiate
them. incidentally, Gen. Maceo has
this statement to make:
Anyone who thinks / am a fake or
a failure should stand up like a man
and prove it. If these people keep on
prosecuting me and accusing me OF
tyranny | shall prosecute them, not foy
myself but for the country | represent
81 can be found at my office, room
361 Water Front building, San Pedro
leave here next Friday for Bolibal
Bolivia, where l shall attend the con
ference between Bolivia and the Argen-
tine republic. Until leave l shall be
ready to hear what these persons who
have been attacking me have to say .
Deputy Contreras declares Maceo is
son of the patriot general; that he is
the representative of Pinar Del Rio
province i'm the Cuban assembly and
speaker of that body, and that he has
held many positions of trust both in
Cuba and in Brazil and other South
American republics.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

terests the boys would be lost to good
influences for three months in the year.
As 1t is they are practically all saved.
AS one views their bright young faces
one is thankful for that-that their
poor little "whitey-brown" pasts are
not to make them liable to big dark
futures One is very glad there are no
bolts and bars.
But for a. that, there's the call of
the soft summer in the air the river
and mountains, and they feel it some
times, these youngsters, as Is testified
by the wistful look in the bright, hard,
monkey-like eyes of a curly-headed boy
who they tell me, is born naturalist;
and in a more practical manner by
Ikey, the little Jewish lad who ran
away last Saturday and was brought
back. pouring forth a stream of Yid-
dish calculated to curdle the blood of
any "curled darling who might chance
to overhear!
Days Program Pleasant
As we leave the boys are called to
lunch In the afternoon they will work
In the sloyd room until 3, then play
their gardens intermittently-for they
are allowed practical freedom during
this time2until 6, which is the dinner
hour After dinner, they play indoor
games with Mr.. Thurston or gather
about the piano and sing, to Mrs
Thurston's accompaniment, until bed
| time.
"'he boys battle every day-shower
tub or river-and generally prefer the
river. On Saturdays they do little
manual training and garden work, and
on Sundays go to church, If they please
but this is not compulsory.
To the detention home arc assigned
by Judge Wilbur both boys and girls
under sixteen, who are guilty of any
serious misdemeanor, and these, too,
have their summer school. The work
they do is mostly manual training
basketry work, etc, and some lessons
and they have a gymnasium. Here
again the juvenile court committee and
the board of education work hand in
hand for the salvation of hayward
children.
To the Vernon vacation school Judge
Wilbur sends the same class of boys,
under IA years of age, whom he sends
to the Parental school, except that
those who go to the former have good
homes. while those assigned to the lat
ter have poor homes or none at all.
Education Solves Problem
Where the problem is incorrigibility
or truancy the question is educa tional,
ana not problem TOT the law, says
Mr.. Lickley, who co-operates with Judge
Wilbur in keeping as many boys as pos
sible free from the faint of the court
room
Corporal punishment is frowned upon
by Mr. Lickley who requires that all
cases be referred to him. Think it
over ten days" is his advice to his
teachers about whipping a boy. If
this advice prevails it is easy to see
there will be very little whipping done.
HE himself has a wonderful way
with these hayward little ones" said
DR.. Moore. commenting on Mr.. Lick
ley's work I'm all his four years of
this work with them he has never
whipped a child! I do not believe we
could find his equal anywhere"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
REPORTS FROM ASH FORK
GOLD STRIKE FAVORABLE

PRESCOTT, July 25.-Favorable re-
norris continue to come from the prop
erty being opened by John Foley WI WI
liam Tucker and Ed Brinkman OF ASH
Fork. in the Cottonwood district OF
Mohave county, where an ore body
some assaying as high as 1869 to the
ton in gold. is being opened IN sna ma,
vet only fifty feet deep. The property
is located six miles east of blackberry
IT was discovered last spring by
Tucker, who was on his way to another
group. He discovered free gold IN me me
0utcrop of the vein which assayed $50
to the ton. He located the ground ana
began sinking a shaft on the pay
streak which has shown a steady m
crease in gold values from the surface
down. -.
In a letter to friend in this city
Tucker. who is a well-known pioneer
prospector writes that the showing Is
the best he has ever seen in his eXpe-
rience OF over thirty years in the min
ing districts OF the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

Cool refreshing food-drink Keep "HOr-
IIck's" original Matted MIX on sideboard at
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26
DELIRIOUS PATIENT,
CRAWLS ON TO ROOF
Demented Man Escapes from Nurses
and Ventures Out OF His Window
to Hospital Top-captured
with Difficulty

James Liddy, a patient at the Good
Samaritan hospital, who is suffering
from a low fever and is delirious al
times, escaped from his room last night
and crawled out to the roof of the
hospital.
Two male nurses who were in charge
of him were afraid to venture on the
roof to take him back to his room, and
the police were called in to secure him
Secretary Pendegast and Patrolman
Walker made a fast run to the hospi-
tai in an automobile. and after great
deal of difficulty captured Liddy.
The patient was perched on the edge
of the roof, and the utmost caution
was required to get him back to his
room.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-26

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
IL . virtual guarantee OF reliability Provision
Ia made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients Accurate In
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory Of members free at the Office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. SIS Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.