davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
N0O~)O~7
 } IN LOCAL LODGE ROOMS { N~~~~)~~~A

The State Convention of Haymakers will be held in this city August 2S, in konckapotanaugh Loft. A picnic will be held in Forest Grove. and a sea food dinner will be served to the dele gates who will number, it is expected, 3eO- The entertainment of the dele gates and the arrangements for the convention are in the hands of a com mittee, as follows: David T. Moy, chair man; H. E. Woods, vice chairman: Walter Gault. secretary; John J. Beirne, w. A. Arnold, B. B. Plumley, James Bundock. William Clark, Thos Hungerford, W. J. Cullen and Joseph Erickson.
 Dr. J. A. Gaffney was elected physi- elan to Alpha Circle. B. of A., at its the 46th ballot. His opponent was Dr. B. I. Hart. Officers were elected as follows: Chief Washington. Dr. E. w. Dupee; chief Jefferson, Frank Smith: chief Franklin. Joan J. Linnehan; scroll keeper, Patrick F. Morrissey; watcher of the day, Edward O'Brien; watcher of the night. Joseph H. Gregory Dr. GaHney is a member of Rock circle and has belonged to the order for five years. The newly elected officer will be installed at the next meeting of the circle, July 2S.
 The annual meeting of Arion Singing Society was held. last night and. of
 
 dent, Peter Hummel; vice president, Paul Hoffman, Jr.; corresponding sec retary, Herman Muskevitz; recording secretary. J. Horn; financial secretary Eugene Barthenay: treasurer J Do noth; musical director. EXC. Weber; 1anitor. William Strempel; hall agent and collector, Emil Leu; trustees, M Wolf, J. Donath and J. Reuther; stan dard bearers. R. Lovemerhirt-
 Court Pequonnock. F. of A., is in a prosperous condition. according to the report of it's treasurer. read last night Officers were installed as fol1owsa Chief ranger. Patrick Hennessey: sub-chief ranger, Alex Mcdonald; recording sec retary, John A. Finnell; senior wood ward, James Mullins; junior wood ward. Andrew Campbell: senior beadle, John Mclaughlin; junior beadle. James Skane; lecturer. Edward Lyddy The report of the auditors showed that the court was in a very prosperous condi- tion, it having S4,48479 on hand
 At it's meeting. last night. Harmony Council, Jr.. O. U.- A. H.. considered a | plan for shore dinner to be arranged 1 Jointly with Uncas Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
FOUR MEN DRIFTING IN AN OPEN BOAT
fspecieI from United Press.)

San Francisco. July 14.-Somewhere < n the Pacific between Half Moon Bay and this city four men in an open boat without sails or oars are drifting about while life savers from a half dozen places are patroIling the ocean, in an effort to save them. The steamer J. J. Elliot came ashore at Point San Pedro yesterday. having been abandoned be- cause of an accident to her machinery Later in the afternoon four men were seen off Half Moon Bay in a small rowboat, ,frantically waving their shirts for help They had no oars in the boat and were rapidly drifting to sea. Owing to the heavy seas that are run ming 1t is feared that the men have perished but Captain Clark of the U. S. Life Saving crews. has ordered out all his crews to search for the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strength- ems and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Brisht's disea se or other serious disorder. Do not dis regard the early symptoms. F. B. Brill, local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
TALK NO. 374 TT IS NOT WHOLLY

A AS 4NOA w
 2. matter of service in selecting spectacles. There is good deal of chance for style so far as bows are concerned We have the prettiest gold bows ever made; also the latest styles nose pieces, and aside from having the best stock of bows we have thorough knowledge of examining eyes and fitting lenses to them.
 If you are seeking the highest at- tainable degree of knowledge and skill known to optical science It would be well for you to note that we are located in the Stratffeld Hotel Building Proper. Not in any annex or adjoining building. Orr name is PARISIAN OPTICAL CO, and our number is 1221 Main Street, and it is to be found on our window and door. We SeU no iewelry. Ours is an EXCLU- SIVE optical store and we urge that VOL note these details care fully and assure you the most careful attention and complete satisfaction We are all familiar with the old adage, GA word to the wise is sufficient"
 PARTISAN OPTICAL CO. Fyesight Specialists and Manufac-
 turing Opticians
 The STRATFTELD HOTEL Bldg
 No. 1221 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

s1.25, s15O untrimrned hats - 25c S2.O0 untrirnmed hats 4Sc S3-S4 untrimmed hats 9SC $1.25 chiIdren's trimmed outing hats
 4Sc s2.5o-s3 children's trimmed outing
 hats .. 98c 75c-S1 rough straw droop sailors 39c s1.5O rough straw droo psailors. .75c $2 rough straw droop sailors. 9Sc $2 rough straw Hello sailors. 9Sc $3 trimmed dress hats. .75c s4 trimmed dress hats. .9Sc S4 trimmed dress hats. .,... $1.4S s4.5O trimmed dress hats. $2.48 $6 trimmed dress hats. SPAS SS trimmed dress hats. $3.4S All our better grades from $10 to $50 are marked at proportionate re- ductions. s8 genuine bananas hats. $5.9S S2 imitation panama hats. $1.2S
 FLOWER SPRAYS 35c flower sprays -10c 75c-$1 flower sprays. Zoe S125 ostrich plumeS. 7oc $2 ostrich plumeS. S1.S5 $5 ostrich plumeS. $zSS All our better grades from $5 to s25 marked at wonderful price re- auctions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strength ems these organs. F. B. Brill, local agent. %13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
WRECKED ON REEF
Special from United Presso

Special from United Press1 London. July 14.-Lloyds Agency re-
 ports from Sydney. that the Norweg-
 ian bark Errol. bound from South American ports toward England. has gone ashore in a storm on the Middle ton Reef and was a total wreck. The
 captain of the bark together with his
 wife and children and II men of the crew were drowned when the ship went
 to pieces. while five of the sailors were saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

cies. This will be divided so that there will be 1S 1-2 feet between the curb and the outer rails of the trolley line. This will allow one team to pass another without getting onto the troll ley tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
SHIRT WAISTS


 75c white lawn shirt waists 4Sc $1 white lawn shirt waists. .... 60c S1.35-$1.50 white lawn shirt waists 98c $2.5O white linen tailored waists I$1.s5 $3 white linen tailored waists. .06 S3.5O white linen tailored waistsf SPAS $3 net waists. $1.98 $4 net waists. =. $S.48 $4 black taffeta silk petticoats $2.4S s5 black taffeta silk petticoats $3.25 $6 black taffeta silk petticoats $3.96 soc wide all silk ribbons. :. 15c yard soc wide all siIn ribbons. .. .25c yard 75c auto chiffon vei1s. .4Sc S1.50 auto chiffon veils. .96c1 $2 auto chiffon wells. $1. AS
 Exceptional bargains in wash fsuits. coat suits, jumper suits and auto coats.
 $5 linette wash suits. .0S $6 1inette wash suits. -$3. .48 $S 1inette wash suits .i.s $4.08 $8-s9 linette wash suits. $S-08 1 $4 auto coats. -h ..5.i.. $s-4S 1 s5 auto coats. -98 s6 auto coats. ............ .$8.48 S7 auto coats. .$4 .48 | $4 jumper suits. $&. x6 1 $5 jumper suits. $4.88 {, SIS white serge suits. .SS.48 l $16 white serge suits. $11.48 $2O white serge suits. $14.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14
E. H. DILLON 6 60. M !!es ..!. s;
 LEADING MILLINERs
 EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE Before Taking Inventory
, Taking Inventory

Commencing tomorrow will offer entire stock of Summer Millinery Goods, Shirt Waists Linen Suits, Auto Coat Auto veils Petticoats prices known. This will be your opportunity to buy desr able merchandise at merely nominal prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

WANT ADS. CENT A woRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-14

At it's meeting. last night. Harmony Council, Jr.. O. U. A H.. considered a plan for a shore dinner to be arranged Jointly with UncaS Council
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
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
diverted into other channels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
cAroNsy1LIE NATIONAL BANK.

President-Victor g. Bloede.
Vice-P residents-John F. Sippel and Jacob
Ham, Jr.
Cashier-Arthur G. Montell.
Attorney-Edwin J. Farber.
Directors-Daniel A. Leonard, Edwin J. Far
Der, William Bowly Wilson, Lewis w. Freund'
Jacob Ham, Jr., Arthur @. Montell. Leonard
A. Poehlman GeorgeJ. Hafer, John F. Sippel,
Victor G. Bloede and John r. Bland.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

$ ALEs ADvERrIsED IN "rnE uN.os.'


SALES ADVERTISED IN "EHE UNION. p
Tuesday, January 10, by Thomas R. Foard, near
wagons. farm impIemen is, hay, corn, etc.
Wednesday, January 20. by Mrs. Mary f. Shade.
administratrix Of VIM. Shade, at Rider. N.
G. r. R., household effects, stock, vehicles,
harness. new chestnut posts. etc.
Monday. January %. by Harry b. Alder, admin
istrator, at Corbett, N. G. r. R., all the per-
sonal property of Mrs. Ann NJ. Bryan. decd.
Monday February l. by H AIRY e. Mann, attor-
ney, etc, on the .premi ses, fee simple prop
erty at Overlea, Belair road.
Tuesday, February 2, by John /. Yellott, attor-
ney. etc, at the Court House door, small
farm near Hofrmanvil e, 9th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
p1Krsy1LLE NATIONAL BANK.

PIKESVILLE NAIIUNAL BANK
President-Paul A. Seeger.
Vice-P resident-Harry NJ. Benzinger.
Cashier-Charles X. Ham.
Counsel-Randolph Barton, Jr.
Directors-P. A. Seegar, John Waters, Al
bert T. Myer. George e. Lynch, 7. ]. Foley,
H. M Benzinger, Robert Corbett H. G. Lutt-
gerding, Sam'l NJ Shoemaker, Albert Weber,
Randolph Barton, Jr. and E. P. Brundige.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF rowsoN.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF TowsoN.
President-Thomas w. Offutt.
First Vice resident-Elmer ]. Cook.
Second Decentralization Rider.
Cashier-Thomas j. Meads.
Book keeper-George Hoff.
Clerk-Josepb B. Galloway.
Directors-Thomas w .Offutt, Elmer ]. Cook,
Harrison Rider, w. Bernard Duke. John l.
YelIott. William A. Lee Charles H. Knox, w.
Gill Smith, Henry q. Longnecker, y. Howard
Isaac, Noah E. Offutt and John V. Slade.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

National Banks Elect Of1cers.-All the
national banks elected officers for the ensuing
year on Tuesday, January 18th. Those of Bal
timore county are as follows:
TOwSON NATIONAL BANK.
President-John Crowther.
Vice President-Duane II. Rice.
Cashier-W Clarence Craumer.
Book. keeper-Willam @. Kenney.
Clerk-John T. Price.
Directors-John Crowther Lewis NJ. Bacon,
Walter s. Franklin. ]. Fred G. Talbot, Duane
H. Rice, Marshall Winchester, Wilton Green
way, Emanuel w. Herman and E G. Hatch.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
cocKEYsvILLr NATIONAL BANK

observation-disclosures F. Cockey, Sr.
Vice President-Hibbard e. Bartleson.
Cashier-W William Fl. Buck, Jr.
Assistant Cashier-Alexander D. Brooks.
CIerk-G. Milton Brooks.
Counsel-Robert II. Bussey.
Directors-Joshua F. Cockey, ST., Joshua F.
Cockey, Jr., n. E. Bartleson, A. Elzey Waters,
Robert H. Bussey, e. Cuttings Merryman and
William Fl. Wight.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16


rose Benjamin H. Leach and Thos McCosker.
Work of the Orphans Court.-The will
of Capt. Emanuel Herman, late of Lutherville,
was admitted to probate on Tuesday. He be-
queaths his farm at Timonium and 10 shares of
stock of the Towson National Bank to his son,
Emanuel W. Herman. he bequeaths $40, 900
to his daughter Mrs. Margaret X. NJ. Steven
son. and $4,000 to his daughter, Mrs. Grace
Wier. The residue of the estate is divided
equally among the testator's three children.
The will provides that the portion of Mrs. Ste.
venson shall be held in trust for her. Mr..
Emanuel w. Herman is named as executor
several days after her father and her portion of
the estate will go to her two children. Letters
testamentary on her estate were also granted to
Mr.. Emanuel w. Herman.
second will of Mrs. Annie Rider was filed
the same day. She bequeaths her estate TO her
sister, Margaret Chambers, who is named as
executrix, and is requested to take the advice
of DR.. John Barron. A previous will of Mrs.
Rider had been admitted to probate, which was
practically the same except as regards the pro-
vision referring to DR.. Barron's advice. De-
ceased was the widow of Abram Rider.
The will of Lena Bach was filed for probate
on Wednesday. She gives to her sister, Kath-
crime Elizabeth Kicker, 81, 900 and to her two
brothers, Louis Henry job and Adam job $500
each. Her nieces, Lena Krieg and Minnie
Florence Purkey, are to receive $500 each and
another niece, Lula Frederick, $1,000. The
residue of her property is to be equally divided
among her nieces and nephews. Her brother,
Louis Henry job, is named executor without
bond.
By the will of Mrs. Mary Anna Schick, OF
Highandtown, which was admitted to probate
on Wednesday, her property on Eastern ave.
nue. is given to her daughter, Barbara Cullison,
and the residue of her property to her husband,
John Schick. Her daughter is named execu-
trix without bond.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Meeting of the School Board.--The
School Board held a meeting at Towson on
Wednesday, with the president, MI. Thomas B.
Todd, in the chair and Mr.. A. s. Cook, secre-
tary.
Mr.. Arthur G. Montell, representing the resi-
dents of Cstonsville, presented to the Board an
agreement to pay $40, 900 in land and cash to
the Board provided it would erect school
building costing approximately $4,000. The
proposition was accepted
Mr.. Charles Jones, of Wilhelm Park, offered
the Board lot SO by 125 feet for the erection of
a primary school in that place.
petition was received asking for new
school building near Park Heights and Belvi-
dere avenues.
A petition was received, signed by more than
60 patrons of the Mount Washington school.
asking for Commute noon recess, which will
be considered
The Board accepted with thanks an organ
from the patrons and teachers of the Randalls-
town school.
The Board decided to hold to the policy of
not granting one session on rainy or stormy
days.
The erection of fire escape at Towson High
School was referred to the building committee,
with power to act.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

THE GOLF troubles might be settled by sub
hitting them to the President elect as referee.
Mr.. Taft never loses his cheerfulness even at
his favorite game
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

A Good Thing for Arlington.-A pay sta
ton at Arlington, Baltimore county for the
convenience of the patrons in that vicinity
will shortly be installed by the Consolidated
Commercial Bank of Maryland, located at the
corner of Main and Belvidere avenues. Re-
siding in the territory easily accessible to this
station are approximately one thousand gas
and five hundred electric consumers. The ar
rangement provides for the acceptance by the
bank of gas bills rendered on or before the last
discount day and the electric bills on or before
the date of maturity.
The company proposes to extend its pay sta
ton system whenever it will prove a conve-
nience to its patrons and suitable arrangements
can be made. Already there are established
I6 nav stations located in the suburban districts
and in neighborhood centers throughout the
citv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Health officers Report.-Dr. ]. F. H.
Gorsuch, general health officer for the county,
on Wednesday submitted to the County Com
missioners his report for the month of Deem.
Der, 1908, in which he says: 1.-THE general
condition of the county since my report for
November continues unchanged. Barring af-
fections incident to the winter season, the
health of our people is good"
The report shows that the number of deaths
from infectious diseases during the month was
Sc, typhoid fever being the cause of IA ofthese; ;
scarlet fever IL measles 16 and diphtheria III.
The total number of deaths in the county
for the month was 1876. Fourteen fthese were
from tuberculosis, 20 from pneumonia, II from
heart disease. from Bright's disease and 10
from old age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Lodge Has Annual Banquet-Highly
Valued Jewels.-Towson Lodge, No. 70, l. 0.
o. F., held its annual banquet on Thursday
night, at Hotel Smedley, in commemoration of
its 57th anniversary, which occurred last Sun
day. January 10th. A fine menu was served by
Mr.. George G. Tracey, proprietor of the hotel
Previous to the meeting the officers for the
ensuing year were Installed by the Grand Mas
ter John w. Young assisted by William W.
Varnsy, Deputy Grand Master; William A.
Jones, Grand Secretary; Grand Treasurer. j.
F. Plummer, and others.
Mr.. VIM. Bowen of s., the only surviving
charter member, was the guest of honor and
bouquet of flowers was sent to Mrs Bowen by
the lodge and one also to Mrs. VIM. 81. Ruby,
with letter of thanks for the jewels and rega.
liza of her late husband, who was Past Grand
Master and Past Grand Representative. These
Jewels and regalia have been placed in frame
and will adorn the lodge room hereafter.
Addresses were made during the evening by
the Grand officers and a number of Others The
committee in charge was Fred. A.. Groom,
Henry Will, J. Milton Green, Amos W. Tracey
and Andrew s. g. Grason.
The names of the newly elected officers have
already been published in THE UNION
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

For the New School House Lot.-A deed
was left for record at the County Clerks office
on Wednesday conveying to the School Board
the lot of ground recently purchased by COM
mittee of citizens of Catonsvile as site for the
new Gainesville High School. The lot is stu
ated on the south side of Frederick avenue.
near Bloomsbury avenue, on which, for more
than a century, has stood an old stone black
smith shop The lot is 174x750 feet and was
purchased in July, 1907, by Messrs. V; g.
Loujs w, Freund and Arthur G. Montell. The
proposed school and lot of ground on which it
IS to be erected will represent an outlay OF
$40 O00
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16
M1p-w1NrBR NUpr1AL EVENTS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT very quiet
wedding was solemnized at o'clock on Thurs
dav afternoon, at Grace P. E. Church, Balti-
more. when Miss Arabela Hambleton became
the bride of Mr.. John +. Symington: The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. d. II.
Powers, rector of Trinity Cnurcn, 1oMs9n' as
sisted by Rev. DIR. Arthur Chiffon Powell rec
tor of Grace Church. The bride is the daughter
of the late Frank s. Hambleton, the well
known banker, and Mrs. Hambleton, and
granddaughter of the late T. Edward Handle.
ton The groom is one of the seven sons OF
Major w Stuart Sy mington The wedding was
very quiet, only relatives being present, owing
to the mourning of the brides family. The
decorations were very simple, only palms and
ferns being massed about the rail of the sane
tuary. The bride was given away by her BROTH
err Mr.. T. Edward Hambleton., She wore
beautiful gown of white satin made in modified
directoire style and richly trimmed with Vene-
tian lace. She wore veil of tulle, caught with
orange bossoms and carried lilies of the valley.
The brides youngest brother, Master John A.
Hambleton, and Master Stuart Goode. nephew
of the bridegroom, acted as ribbon boys:
Lieut.. Powers Syimington, .. S. A., brother Of
the groom, was best man, and Messrs. Donald
l.. Symington and Charles F. Symington,
James G. Bateman, of New York; Charles Ell
liot, Iradell w. Iglehart, Thomas e. Cottman
and T. Rowland Slingluff were the ushers
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Colgan, of
Reckord, Baltimore county, was married
Thursday, January 7th, to Mr.. George f. Lam
caster of Pleasantville Hartford county. The
ceremony took place At ST. Johns . Cathoiis
bv Rev Joseph B. Hauck. The bride wore
blue travelling suit, with hat and gloves to
match The attendants were Messrs. Lewis
Colgan, brother of the bride, and William A.
Lancaster, brother of the groom. Mr.: and Mrs.
Lancaster left after the ceremony for New York,
where they will spend their honeymoon with
the grooms sister, Mrs. William ]. Lynch, of
Yonkers- on-the Hudson.
BoND-BUscHMAN- Crescentia Gather
inc Busehman, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.
Buschman, of Hamilton, was married to Mr..
Robert A. Bond on Monday afternoon at the
rectory of St. Anthony's Church, Gardenville.
Owing to the brides family being in mourn
ing, only the attendants of the contracting par
ties were present. Following the ceremony
there was luncheon served at the BRIDES
home, after which the couple left for we'd
ding Journey. The bride is a daughter of the
late Herman Buschman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Being Hurt in the Streets.-The Baltimore
Star says "Vehicles injured 1,053 persons in
Batimore's streets last year and killed n OF
them. The deaths were therefore about q per
cent. of the whole number of persons hurt. and
a mans chances of losing his life in such mis-
hap are about 25 in a thousand. 1t is grievous
turn of fortune at best for one to be struck and
manned in the streets for week, say, or some
times for life; but it is consolation worth
while to know that the risk OF the like IS 50
slight.
SStreet cars caused the injuries of no less
than 1872 persons, and of these killed %. Thus
little more than 8 per cent. of street car accl-
dents are fatal and PERSONS chances of meet
ing death in one are fraction less than 81 in
thousand. Automobiles killed four out OF %
hurt by them and have fatal per centage OF
seven and a half. A man injured by an auto
mobile has 10 chances in thousand OF dying
and therefore runs more than twice the risk Oh
death that he would in street car accident
An automobile is proved by the city's police
figures for 1908 to be, roughly, two and third
times as deadly as a street car"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Young Weakley Had a Narrow Escape.
On Monday, January 18th. while telling
trees for saw logs in his fathers WOODS on
Weakley was struck by falling limb on the
shoulder and knocked to the ground, the limb
striking his body over the left lung and heart.
He was rendered unconscious for some minutes,
his breathing for time being with great diff.
Guilty. DR.. John s. Green was summoned ana
found no bones broken, but severe bruises, the
most serious injury being to the lung and heart.
The limb was about inches in diameter and
20 feet long
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-16

Band Oncers Elected.-At the annual
meeting of Burgoyne's Military Band Of Tow
son, held on Monday night last, the following
were elected officers for the present year:
President, Louis C. Wood vice-president. @.
Frank Bortner secretary. Wallace W. Sin
clair; treasurer. Jacob Seidel sergeant-at-
arms Samuel A. Parks; leader, James L..
Burgoyne; assistant leader. ". W. Sinclair.