davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
NEW CUIRASS GOWNS
RECALL THE JERSEYS
OF DECADES AGO

The froek that has the straight fitted
bodice, to the lower edge Of which is
attached a fun skirt, IS one Of the pop
ular novelties of the day
Redfern invented Il, and called II the
robe Dagobert. The cuirass effect was
IKE coat OF malta close network of
dull gold. with a skirt OF bronze tulle
over satin. From ID is evolved the
everyday cuirass gown. II is seen IN
all manner Of fabrics, as women are
glad TO adopt something entirely new
In effect il is Ike the tight Jersey OF
other days pulled snugly down over a
short pleated skirt. Such a costume was
the alteration Of the young girl about
two decades ago.
At present 1t is only seen in its elab-
crate form, but there are already rti-
nors of ginghams, linens, and cotton
fabrics made with a long fitted bodice
that extends 10 the hips, with pleated
or ruffled skirt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Mystic Wardrobe"
Far in the Lead
For Next Contest

The interest in the Mystic Menu has
not prevented The Times readers from
thinking about next weeks contest sub
ject. "A Mystic Wardrobe" was so far
ahead yesterday that 1t looked as
though this candidate for election was
going to have veritable landslide To-
day the stock of several other subjects
has risen considerably. A good many
votes for "Jumbled Flowers" (Which is
a flower puzzle, of course) came in to-
day. There have also been a great
number of new votes for How can we
interest our boys TO make them happy
and contented at home in the even
ings?"
Votes Cor others also have come in,
but these two subjects are the only
ones that have almost-not quite
caught up with "A Mystic Wardrobe 3"
The contest is a close one. You have
one more day in which to vote for your
preference Of subjects. The votes will
be counted Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Be sure your vote is in before
that hour These are the subjects from
which you may make your selection:
Another mystic menu.
A mystic wardrobe
Hidden plays Of Shakespeare.
Jumbled flowers
Hidden authors.
A love letter in which some of the
names are disarranged, and which
you would have TO correctly arrange.
The best and most reasonable method
for young lady of refinement TO spend
her summer vacation.
What should constitute the wardrobe
Of a young lady OF good taste. but limit
ed means, upon her summer vacation.
How can we interest ou- boys TO make
them happy and contentsd at home in
the evenings.
How to manage a husband.
What subject interests the average
woman, and why?
Simple home remedies in the treat
ment of the sudden Illness of children.
How to retain a husbands love.
Child labor.
How can a busy wife and mother
make pin money.
An open debate on woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
ATTENTION NEEDED
FOR YOUR MOTHER

DID you ever put your arms around
your dear old mother, xho has loved
and cared for you. and tell her that
you love her and are grateful for The
tears she has shed and the prayers she
has offered for your
She may think that you love her with
out you assuring her that you do. but
II costs you but little effort TO tell her
and your words may bring more joy
and sunshine to her heart than Won. ever
dream of.
Some young men win pay s. for q
livery rig TO ride three hours with a H.
cent girl and tell her all the nice things
they can think Of that are true. and
don't spend cents or five minutes IN a
year TO show their mother that they
care anything for her.-Orrville (Ohio)
Crescent.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
AND GET THE PRIZE
A public notice and a Christian

A public notice and a Christian
name ......---.--.----.-
An unruly member .....-.......-
An iron vessel and eight ciphers.
A shoe and a relative. ...........
Winters harvest and the bovine's
best .....-...-.....-.
A measure .,.-.........-.--
Part of a head, part of a stove, and
part of a fish. ................
Part of a calf, a necessity ........
Mother earth and a tiny thing much
used but little valued ....--..
Lilies do not, Penelope did, mature
A tree, a weapon, and a soubriquet.
A beverage and a vegetable.
A prefix and to 60 under
Two rivers and a beast. ......
A eelebIated singer and a SWEET.
Part of an eminence. .........-..
A shoemsker's tool ............
Part of = boat, part Of the anatomy,
an egg layer.......-........-..-
A delicious bird, minus one letter,
would make a countryman of
foreign land. ..................
A break, and human failing .....
A vegetable and social functions.
A perfume and a nuisance. 1890.
Running streams,
A fruit and a name. -...-.-.......
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
THE DOCTOR KNOWS BEST

A physician was summoned to & verv
sick man, who was very much nre-
occupied with troubles of his own. on
to his wife: Your husband is IN fbe
last throes. Every movement shows
that the end IS nearing" At this mo-
ment the sick mans head fell over TIE
pillow. when the doctor said: tgrhe end
has come; your husband Is dead
IN shrill. thin voice, the sick man
said:
Tain't so, Maria
At once the wife laid her hand on his
head and remarked: Don't distur q
yourself. Rufus; the doctor knows best. .
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
GAUZE Isle STOCKING
IN DIFFERENT SHADES
is RAGE OF THE SEASON

The sheer gauze Isle stocking is
the stocking OF the season, and to in
sure II hearty welcome IL has been
made extra long and turned down to
thought, will overcome its aDtness to
break and tear from the strain il is
subjected to by the hose supporters.
Both silk and Isle hose ara shown
IN the new taupe shades, a long range
Of bronze. tan, mustard. and cham
pa Ene tints, as well as shades to
match all the fashionable colors In
dress silks, which include Wistaria,
reseda, roCe, catawba, and all the dull,
soft shades that in millinery are
known As tapestry colors.
While very thin plain stockings are
the acme OF Smartness. lace or open q
work hose are shown in no end of
attractive patterns. Some are made
with lace ankles and the upper por-
ton plain, but the majority seem to
be Of the all-over openwork variety.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
GIFT FOR HOSTESS.

The canny and provident woman is
now picking up pretty and unusual!
things as she runs across them, with
a view TO being supplied with acceptable
little gifts for the various friends who
offer their hospitality through the sum
mer book here, a dainty bit Of lin
gerie there, a charming piece of pottery,
a silver photograph frame, and the like
viii be much appreciated later by the
Fecipients-as we'll as by the donor, who
has them all ready 10 slip into trunk or
suitcase without the last-minute wor-
~ of thought and selection
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Massage Cream.

c. R.-A tonic emolIient for strength
ening relaxed tissues. as well as for
whitening and softening the skin. to De
massaged into the face, throat, and
neck after the bath. and which can be
used to advantage over the whole body.
is this:
Oil of sweet almoHds-s ounces.
OH of bitter aimonds-10 gTammes
Balssm of tolu-2 grammes.
Benzoin--2 grammeS.
Essence OF lemon-2 drops
Essence Of ca1eput-2 drops.
The resins are powdered and tritu-
rated IN the oils. Keep at a gentle heat
for twenty-four hours; then decant from
the sediment and add the essential oils.
This preparation is valuable In correct
ing cutaneous disturbances, and used
for the nightly massage, will, unless
internal irrttations prevent. make the
skin beautifully soft, white, and satiny.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
About Your Beau.

Mlriam-If as YOU say, your best
beau has become cold and Indifferent,
any anxiety shown by you would but
make matters worse. To ask for an ex-
PLANTATION would humiliate you and cost
you your self-respect Meet him with
an even greater Indifference than he
has shown toward you. Young men
are wonderfully astOnished when they
are permitted to go their way unmo-
Tested, and under such circumstances
soon find their OWL way stupid. In
stead OF making any advance, ignore
ms coldness. and, IL possible. encourage
the attentions of some other man
friend. Pique his jealousy little, and
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
HINTS AND HELPS
FOR SEWING ROOM

The widest cbtainabIe tame makes
a neat patch over a small rent in un-
dergarments, repairs worn petticoat
bands, when new buttonboIe is ra-
quired, the same with skirt bands.
You will find when sewing fine silk
that quite often the seams are fnclin-
ed to pucker when silk thread Is used-
me sewing is made much smoother
II cotton thread of the same color ard
slSe Is used in the bobbin with silk
thread above. Do not dampen suea
times water marks silk and the stain
cannot be removed.
good-looking yoke can be made
from wash net by trimming it with
row after row Of narrow braid either
the same color or in a contra s+i,,e,
tone. This is easily done. and sfsnds
laundering we'll The braid can be
evenly spaced or IL can be SET al, in
groups of two and three with a Vide
space between. When used as a
guImpe the net sleeves should he
braided TO match the yoke.
For a handy needle case provfaa
strip OF ribbon three inches wide ara
twelve inches long; line with cash
me dleis or me hannel and stiffen with
AT AT interlning of canvas or crInolIne.
Flnish the edges with a pretty fancy
stltch to conceal the seam Tbe5
shread double eleven needles wft,1 dff
Ierent colors OF thread, silk and darn
with long. even stitches the u,9nie
lenSth OF the case. Fold and tie with
TioDon. when needed. a needle can
De oraWf' out ali ready for use.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
USING SAFETY PIN
AS A SUBSTITUTE
FOR TAPE BODKIN

safety pin makes a capital substi-
tute for bodkin when running a tape
In casing. In TACT. il is sometimes
superior TO a bod Kin for the purpose,
for the point OF a bodkin is apt 10
pierce thin materials and it's eye often
becomes unthreaded. The plan is to
put the tape on the pin and then to use
tho closed pin at a bodkin.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Silver Wedding Invitations.

Mrs. f. o. C.-The invitations to your
silver wedding should be engraved in
silver-a stationer viii supply the proper
form, and submit to you samples for
your selection. / presume from your
letter that you want an evening re-
ception- The hours MAJ be from 8.
or from 800, TO H. Pi1k and silver
make a charming combination. /
should use masses of pink roses, have
silver candiesticks with pink candles
on the table. with silver wedding bells
for favors.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Record Ioo-yard Dash.

Parker Trent-The generally accepted
fastest time for the 100-yard sprint is
8 3-5 seconds. made By Arthur Duffey,
OF Georgetown University at Berkeley
oval, New York, January 81, 1902. The
record of 3 S-5 seconds. made by Dan
Kelly, a. Spokane, Wash, January %,
1866, has been officially recognized. but is
doubted because of Kelly's subsequent
performances. A record OF rs seconds
Tor Minoru Full, of Toxic University,
made IN japan on November IA, 1902, on
the grass, was sworn to by tile univsr-
5tty officials, but is not seriously re-
garoed in this country. James A Rec
tor was credited with 2-5 seconds at
the University of Virginia on May g,
1903, but was favored by the wind
Lieut.. r. Z. Walker. of South Africa,
did rs seconds in England on August
I, 1908. but the course had a decided
down grade
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

Mrs. Ehling-The Woman's Exchange
for fancy work is on Vermont avenue,
between II and streets northwest, op-
pOsite the Arlington Hotel The book
you inquire about regarding different
foods 2 ad their nutritive values can b,
had at any reliable book store.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
To Become a Journalist.

A. l. RI have sent You by mail the
information you requested about be-
coming a journalist. as the answer iE-
VOlVed the names of professional and
business people and firms.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

Regina Cal L. c. Peaches, I2Hc;
Orange Blossom Corn, Sc; Extra Sifted
Peas, Sc; New Potatoes, 40c PIX. J. T. u.
Pyles' IS Suores-
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
THOSE wITHERING CHANCES

Il generally read the paper on the
way to and from the Office" said the
Importantly busy young man.
4 used TO myself said the old
timer, before I got hardened 10 the
looks OF the girl straphangers. kan
sas CITY Star.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.

North Chesapeake Beach Fur. groom
fats. Bathing, sailing, etc. 1l15 Eye NV.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
An Idea Luncheon.

DR.. Schindler's Peanut Oil Butter can
n0t be equaled fer picnics. parties
luncheons, and ali occasions. Al
grocers. l0c and 20c.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Answers to the inquiries
From he 7 lines Readers

| If he really cares for you he will be
glad 10 make the advances himself.
Don't let him feel too sure of you.
and when you meet him act as you have
always done
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Brings . GIow Of HeaIth.

The best foods are the most natural
ones, and that is what Berens' Bakery
Rye Bread is. II is wholesome and nu-
tritious. The youngsters can't help Xix
- II.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

Ioc Cans Lakeside Milk, &C, at
]. 7. u. Pyles. ID stores.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

Fine Lynn Haven Bay Hard Crabs
Fresh every day Delivered at your
door. Schneiderss 239 Lincoln
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

There's much 10 gain and n1thing to
lose by giving ''Salada" Tea trial An
absolutely pure tea of the highest pos
slble quality. Your grocer sells it-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Surnp Stock.

Caveriy's plumbing, 1881 C St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

on Cookers-Gas Rauges-RVaterH Heaters
fl6 u 81. C A Muddiman & Co. 1904 O 81
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Institution For Children.
Fancy VOL Exchange.

~. g. W.-The address Is Miss Gun
dry's School, Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
Legal Assistance.

Miss X S. R.-The Legal Aid Society
| in the Columbian building will be glad
TO give you the information you GEEK.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

solution?
Tongue
Not the Member.
Here is the very first contestant who
says that An unruly member IS not
Tongue
A public notice and a Christian name
81. Julian.
An unrUly member-DamSon
An iron vessel and eight ciphers-Po-
tatoes.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

You have but one more day in which
TO send in your solution TO the Mystic
Menu The contest closes at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow You can't afford 10 wait
another minute If you intend 10 win
one OF the prizes. The answers this
week have poured in just as they did
last week, but II does not indicate that
You have no chance, for it is quite pos
sible that none OF them are correct
answers II is the three most nearly
correct answers that will win, and
yours may be among these even yet.
Solutions have been received from
almost every state. One contestant
wrote me, The disease has spread even
TO New York. and I have caught the
fever
Every one seems 70 have been inoeu-
lated with the guessing germ, and the
answers continue 10 show much origin
atty and diversity of opinion.
Some
New Solutions.
Here are some of the new ones;
public notice and Christian name
An order bill
An unrUly member-Iongue.
An iron vessel and eight eiphers-Po-
1atOes.
a a.
Winters harvest and the bovine s
best-Cabbage and corned beef
A measure-Feet 6piE,s).
observation-disclosures.
Part of the head, part OF stove,
and part Of hsh-Hare al gratin
chair, CRATE. ana hn0
Part of q calf, a sity-Brains.
Mother earth, and a little thing much
used but little valued-Terrapin
Lilies do not, Penelope did, mature
age-Spinach.
A tree, a weapon. and q soubriquet-
Green shell turtle.
A beverage and vegetable-Wa ter-
cress.
Two rivers and a beast-Dandelion
A celebrated singer and sweet
Calve Jelly.
Part OF an eminence-Pike.
A shoemaker's tool-Sole (fish)
Part OF a boat. part Of the anatomy,
an egg layer-canvassback duck
A delicious bird. minus one letter,
would make a countryman of a foreign
land-Turkey.
A break and human failing-CracK-
er.
A vegetable and social functions
Luncheon (onion and lunch)
A perfume and nulsanCe-Smelt.
Running reams-BroOk trout.
A fruit and a name-LemOnade DEM
on and Ada.
MRS. L. Y. REARICK,
go F street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
39c for Silks That Are Worth SIOO
60c Chiffons and MOusseIines at 1

NOtice-During the summer months will give cOmp-
mentary tickets to a flowing Picture Theater
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

what do you think Of Mrs. Rearicks
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21

Property Transfersin Baltimore County
Deeds, etc., received for record in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County;
Harry L. Price ct al. to ]. H. Brown and VT.
Same to Horace A. McSherry.
Walter L. Westphal to Frederick Listmann.
Evergreen Lawn, Land and Improvement Co. to
City and Suburban Realty Co.
Samuel s. Boggs and VT. to Lyons Land Co.
Chas T; Stein and VT. to Lyons Land Co.
Same to Ellen d. Baldwin.
Wvlie HEIGHTS Co. to John A. Henkus
Colonial Estates Park Estate to N. L. Felsenberg.
WIN. w. Boyce ct al. to R. B. Deford.
A. L. Schafer and VT. to ]. G. Gladman and WI.
Gerald Hill to Daniel N. Seely.
George G. Bacon ct al. to Lille B. Phelps.
John Becker and VT. to Chas. A. Thumel.
Mary E. Myers to ]. Frank Albaugh.
The Evergreen Land, Lawn and a., Improvement
ban Realty Co. of Baltimore City.
Cedarcroft Land Co. ct al. and Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Co. Of Baltimore.
Martin +. Ward and VT. to John ]. McKenna.
George W. Sullens to James A. Sheridan.
Jas. A. Sheridan to Joseph Sellers and VT.
Martin Martin Wright to India E. Gawthrop l ct tai al.
Louis Schmoll and VT. to the trustees of the
Highlandtown Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
Mary E. Myers to Leonard A. Poehlman.
Carville ID. Benson, attorney. to Mary e. Myers.
]. @. Drummer and VT. to A. H. L. Lassahn and
John W. Root and VT. to A. E. Wooden and VT.
F. N. Powell and W.T. to Annie E. Baumbach and
George ]. r. Wolf ct al. to Susanna Peters and
others.
Mortimer W. West Realty Co. to Salthiel West.
Same to Frank A. Neikle.
Canton Construction Co. to John G. Raab and VT.
Robert w. Smith to Samuel G. Chew.
Charles w. Hull and VT. to John Healthier.
Alonzo D. Morris, committee, to ]. A. Eberlea.
John W. Eberlea to Alonzo ID. Morris ct al.
]. Fl. Peeling and VT. to ]. ii. Bull and WI.
William Hooking ct al. to g. H. Hooking.
George H. Hooking and VT. to Virginia Myers
Timothy ]. Hooper to John T. Donohue.
Michael ]. Burke to Timothy J. Hooper.
]. w. H. Hildebrandt and VT. to Wright s. Sud-
Ter and VT.
Walter L. Westphal to Anna Clements.
Walter L. Westphal to @. A. Sautter and VT.
Evergreen Lawn, Land and Improvement Co. to
the City and Suburban Realty Co.
William Weitzel and VT. to John g. Rauer.
Charles ]: Hull and VT. TO Whitaker Iron Co.,
Augusta q. Mann to Arthur c. Granville. q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21

-Tribuses. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

-IP1out9B. &C.. 10 Cont8 FER Line
BROGDEN.-August Is. Arthur Brogden. son OF
the late James Brogden. of Long Green Valley
DOWNS.-August 16, at her residence. near New
Market, Baltimore county, Mrs. Rosa H. Downs
wife of Enoch Downs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Baltimore, Au
gust 18th. Charles, son of Sarah r. and the latf
w. H. b. Fusselbaugh.
McINTIRE.-At Queenstown, August Is. Over
B., infant SON of Owen r. and MOllie McIntire
READ.-August IL, at his residence, EchOdalt
avenue, Hamilton. William III. Read, aged q
years, husband Of Julia A. Read (nee Mason)
and son of the late Amos and Grace Read.
Observation-Disclosures IA, at Clarksburg. w
Va. Sarah Catharine, wife Of the late Charles
w. etOcksdale. of Resteretown.
TYSON.-On Eighth month, 18th, at bis resi-
dence, 617 Park avenue. Baltimore, Marshal
Tyson, in the 08th year of his age.
SCHNEIDER.-ln loving remembrance OF my
dear husband, John Schneider, who departed
this life two years ago today, August 10th, 1907
God gave me husband as true as steel,
And, oh, how glad my heart did feel
To see how nObly and how grand
He would for right and justice stand.
He did his part by everyone,
And proved to me loving one;
But In Gods wise providence
He took my loved one away from me.
The blow was hard and left me sad.
But Heavens hosts are now made glad
To welcome home husband like this,
Could not but bring to home sweet bliss.
Oh, God. try to live each day
That might join that home to stay.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21

A~~Ses-@s
LIBERAL PURSES AND CROWNS FOR
BOTH GLASSES; ENTRANCE FEE FOR
Knights will send their Titles and Fees to Jos.
H. Frank, Rossville. Nd. as soon as possible.
@BALL GAME between Rossville and Putty
OFFICERS Chief Marshal, VIM. Cowley; As
sstant Marshal, I. G. Quinlan Charge to the
Ross Mace and VIM. H. lawrence Judges. DR..
Lingard l. Whiteford. VIM. p. Cole. Henry p.
Mann, VIM. Dunty. Edward =; Hermann, Gus.
Gross. Chas II. Knox, Aug. Weis. EdWd. Burke,
c9 TME MPGEEEap ssS
Chas. r. Rahyen. Peter Dengler, Jno. W. Knight,
W ssSs sHGP a'HAi and REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE.
~ Teams will meet cars at Middle River
until p. III. Aug. 21-1t
Carrington q Darlington, Attorneys at LGw,
10 East Lexington Street,
Baltimore, Md.
RANKRUPTcY SALE.
CHASE, BALTIMORE COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
Pursuant to an order of the District Court of
the United States for the district of
Maryland, in bankruptcy, the under
signed, Receiver. win sell at Public
Auction, on
- Thursday, September sd, 1909, -
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
AT CHASE. BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD..--
- VALUABLE MERCHANDISE
AND OTHER CHATTELS, FOR
MERLY THE PROPERTY OF THE
CHASE STORE COMPANY of BAL
TIMORE COUNTY. A BANKRUPT.
TERMS OF sALE-CASH.
HENRY RUHL,
Aug. 2l-tsJ Receiver.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21

NEW JERSEY has long been known for It's
vigorous handling Of undesirables. Constable
Hahner, of Delanco, is doing his best to main
tain the States reputation in this respect.
Tramps have bothered Delanco and the town
has no Jail. Hahner used to lock the way
farers in boxcars over night. but bis victims
did not seem to mind that and they kept COM
ing back. Then he thought out plan by
which tramps are cured of the Delanco habit
in one night. He chained them to trees in the
village street, depending upon Jersey mosqui-
toes to make them dislike the place. Results
have been satisfactory to the constable and his
townsmen. But the remedy is worse than the
disease. Most people would prefer tramp to
a mosquito or fly. Still why any of them?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21
A PPLICATION
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT !
FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TOWsON, Nd, Aug. 18th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that applications have
oeon nouo ali ,t,,,s ~. tt i,, y, =,
from
William Wall. 1928 South First street, 18th dis
trict, to Howard Arringdale, 1889 South Clinton
street, 18th district.
John Doerfer, 3225 Canton avenue. 18th dis
trict, to John II. Frank, 8225 Canton avenue, 18th
district.
William w. Balls, York road and Glenwood
avenue, Govans, 9th district, to John M. Balls,
York road and Glenwood avenue. Govans, 9th
district.
And that unless cause be shown in writing to
the contrary,
On or before the eSth day Of August. 1903.
the transfers applied for will be granted, provi-
ded the applicants comply with the require
Aug. 1871 Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-21

BALTIMORE coUNTY's great Home Coming
Week will begin on Monday, September 9Th,
and the day following the Timonium Fair
management will throw open its gates to the
public. All arrangements for the fair are now
almost complete and the finishing touches will
be added before the opening day. We are as
sured by the managers that this years show
will surpass any of its predecessors in point Of
magnitude and attractiveness and these facts
should insure large daily attendance. In the
past our people have literally supported this
fair and they will continue to do so and thus
show by their presence that the Timonium
Fair is home institution in which they take
much pride and therefore give it a hearty sup
port. The fair is a great advertisement for our
beautiful county and the notoriety that it
brings us annually is Of the utmost advan-
tage in many ways. Don't overlook limo
MUM this year.