davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
Sharp Says He viii Arrest All
Who Are Violating
The Law.
IN CONTRAST TO THE POLICE
When Complaint Is Lodged With
County Omcers Raid Il Immediately
Undertaken and Arrests Made.

There ls striking contrast between
the attitude Of the sherIffs office and
that Of the police department regarding
houses % on repute. To the police be-
longs the duty of seeing that the laws
and ordinances are observed In the city
by the clans commonly referred 90 as
women OF the town" but the utmost
indifference is manifested by the de-
partment. and a deaf ear Is turned by
the chief and his subordiuates to an APP
peals for enforcement Of the law.
sheriff sharp's action Of last night in
ordering a raid made upon a house
against which complaint had been made
that &c was being used for immoral pur-
poses is greatly appreciated by lovers
OF law and decency Furthermore, IL
showed that the promises made by Mr..
sharp when he was "a candidate for Of
fee were intended To- be kept
The sheriff was asked today what he
would do 10 list We're handed 20 him
OF houses of prostitution located I'm var
.ous parts OF the city. 10 which he made
reply as follows.
what would ] do IL the existence Of
houses of prostitution were pointed out
10 mc2 why, / would cause a rigid in
vestfratou to be made in each Instance.
and m the county attorney felt disposed
TO help ,n the matter, ] would close up
every house and prosecute every in
mate. I stand now just whore ] did
before the election as 20 cleaning up the
town and keeping il clean In the direc-
ton Indicated"
WILL PROSECUTE CASES.
County Atty. Job p. Lyon is IN to-
day and could not be interviewed, but
that officials attitude ON the red-lght
proposition is too well known to admit
OF doubt that he VIII perform his sworn
duty That Mr.. Lyon viii aid the
sher.ff's office On doing the house clean
Ing that should be done by the police
department IFS q foregone conclusion.
The police were handed a list OF nearly
a score and half of questionable re-
sorts scattered throughout the city, but
not even an investigation was made.
Last night complaint was made 10
sheriff Joseph sharp that the premises
located at O. west Second South were
being used for immoral purposes. He
Immediately dispatched deputies 10 the
place. and three arrests were made.
Two inmates 81 the house Margaret
Bvrne and Maude Williams, we're taken
% the county Jail, and with them went
as a prisoner Fred Byrnes, who inter
fered with the officers IN the discharge
Of their duties. officer Bert Seager
went alone TO the house, but was Joined
later by Axel steele. one girl escaped
by climbing down the fire escape before
steeles arrival on the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12

the council of such cities shall deem
proper
The final measure OF the three deals
with the levyiug OF special taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the re,rH.r7
of Hyrum Phillips. aged three ye3rH
son of John IT, aud Emmma Pl.u..s.
Friends are Invited 20 attend. lutPuW .rt
600 South Cottonwood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
WHY Use YOuP

Letterheads for scratch PAPER when
we can sell you scratch pa1er CD
cheapf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12

n. T.. Evans. Florist. SO s Main 81
Floral designs specially. Phone eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
RAILROAD NEWS.
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.

Struggle for Supremacy ln Monat
Road Revealed bY Suit.
Denver Feb. 1.-THE Times today
says.
A Eight f1r the control OF the Monat
road. now being constructed between
Denver aud Salt Lake. has been re-
FsaIcI by Cd suit brought ln New York
Iy Reginald AaIlU. representative ol an
English syndicate tO force the company
to sen O. half interest Don the Colorado
Utah Construction company 90 tine SYM
dIoatc for N.l00.0l0. THE suit win come
up 300 the United states district court
u New York. April D. Tho English
syndicate claims to have cam option on
tho stock and chat the MOnat Interests
nov decline t1 allow them 10 exercise
A. Mr. Monats representatives deny
this
The road has long been bone or
contention between the Momat inter-
csts and others who have fought On
prevent Dos construction. principal
among these being E m Hartman 10
Dr. possible that inC suit win ho com
promised. provided that the Identity OF
the Interests who seek DO buy half iu-
trrest Doh the construction company iH
mado kuOWu to Mr M0uat
HARRIS SUCCEEDS TRUMBUIL.
hcN lIok Fob. no George B Har-
rH president of Che Chicago. Bmng
tom a quincy Railroad company. was
today elected president Of tho colorado
a. Southern at meeting 0f The latter
roads directors held hera Mr. Har-
ris succeeds Frank rumhulL resigned.
In the presidency. and Was also elected
to succeed GrenWlle g. p0dge.as chair
man of the board President Harris
Was one of the new directors elected
today together with George Baker. j
w. Blythe ~. ~ Clough, James }.
Hill James N. hiu Darius Miller. ~
~ Nichols and Daniel willard
SPIKE AND RAIL.
"a d reported that h. IA. Hartman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
mAnmIs sUCCEEns TnUMnULL

SPIKE AND RAIL.
IL is reported that ~ a. hardman
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Marble Hill, 9th District.-W orkmen are
still engaged at the Bonnie Blink mansion,
now owned by Mr.. F. w. Wright, adding the
pretty finishing touches to the enlarged and
improved dwelling and outh0uses. MI. Wright
and family may not remove into the house
until late in the fall. It is now most attrac-
tive place.
SIR. Shadrach W. Upton, of Baltimore, has
been u guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Crom-
mer He has reached his four score years.
For many years before his retirement he was
engaged In business at Shawan and Butler
Good yields of wheat are reported, but Mr..
H. Spencer Wirtz, on the Hayfeld Farm, shows
the largest yield of any one farm-a little over
1000 bushels. His other crops are large, be-
speaking good farming and careful manage
ment and benefit to bis landlord, Mr.. N. Bos-
ley Merry man.
The ladies of Epworth NJ. e. Church will
hold a festival on Saturday, August 14th, on
the church grounds. A liberal patronage Is
requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gill, of Butler gave .
party on Monday night in honor of the 18th
birthday of their daughter, Mabel The fes-s
tivities were participated in by large number
ofyoung friends, some coming from Baltimore.
Refreshments we're served
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II. Crommer spent
some time at Atlantic City.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
nEATHR.


Tributes, &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
---->---~-~-~-~--
COCKEY.-August 0, at Lutherville. Andrew
Reese. infant son of George b. and Miriam Il.
Cockey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, at his late residence.
White Marsh, Baltimore county, Arthur, IN
his 62d year, husband of Sarah ID. Chenowetn.
FORNWALT.-In Dulany's Valley, on August
TO- Peter Fornwalt, In his 74th year.
GORE.-At Freeland, Baltimore county, august
II, Belva Anita, aged months and days,
daughter of Lester H. and Edna Gore ana
granddaughter of Frank Gore:
HA NSON.-AuguBt Q, at ArdmOre, RuXt0n,
Eleanor Cuttings Williams, daughter OF Flea
nor Cuttings and Aquila Brown Hanson.
HOOPER.-August 5, at Clinton Springs, N. Y =,
Grace, youngest daughter OF Sarah Poole ana
the late James e. Hooper.
HALSTEAD.-At Denmore Park, August q,
Egbert, aged ~ years, husband Of Elnora b.
Halstead, formerly of New York State.
HOOVER.-On August IL. at 227 Roland avenue,
Hampden, Mary, wife OF Samuel Hoover aged
KEEfRLE.-August 8, at the residence Of B: ".
East, Roslyn, Baltimore county, Alfred T..
LINSNAt Blenheim, Baltimore county, Aug.
18th, Henry ]. Lins aged 40 years. Funeral
at st. Johns Lutheran Church, Blenhetm.
Saturday, August l4th, at ii A. NJ Relatives
and friends invited. -
MULLIGAN.-Suddenly at Queenstown, aug.
o. John p, husband Of Alice Mulligan. and SON
Of the late James and Anna Mulligan.
10. Mary, wife of Patrick Murray.
NAYLOR.-August 8, at No. go Oliver Place.
Hampden, Herbert B., aged 20 years, only
child of John G. and Carrie 3. Naylor.
WOOD.-At Govanstown, August ~, francis
L., age 81 years. husband Of Lizzie Wood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Fork, 18th District. The reunion of the
Sunday schools Of Long Green Circuit, which
was held in Clayton's woods, at this place, on
Wednesday, was marked success from every
point Of view, owing largely to the publicity
given through the columns of The UNION. It
was an ideal day for an outing and the large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed every minute of
the time. Rev. F. A. Killmon, pastor of the
circuit, had number of former pastors pres
ent and among those who made addresses was
the venerable Rev. Thomas Gorsuch, of Park
vile, who is over SO years of age, looking hale
and hearty and as full of life as boy. Rev.
NJ. L. Beall and Revs. Marsh, James and 9TH
ers also made addresses. Over 100 gallons of
ice-cream was sold, besides quantities OF con-
fectionery and other things. Mr.. James l..
Norwood was chief marshal and, as usual.
performed his duties in very acceptable
manner.
Among those who attended the reunion was
Mr.. Harry w. Dilworth, the popular Repub-
licsn nominee for County Treasurer, and it is
safe to say that by his genial ways he made
some votes.
Mrs. Wilson Penn is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank A. Killmon, at the parsonage at Mt.
Vista.
Every body should hear Evangelist John Ba-
kerr of Baltimore at Union NJ. E. Church, on
Saturday night next and also on Sunday,
morning and night. He is fine speaker and
should attract crowd. W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
For 1.-THE UNION
YE KNIGHT OF YE MODERN TIME.


He travelled by the train,
One-thirty from the town;
His steed awaited him, think,
In Fallston of renown.
A gallant knight, fOrsOOth,
For in his hand he bore
A shining lance that was in length
Some seven feet or more.
He carried it "at rest"
And that he bore it so
Was proof to me of his estate
And how came to know.
For from his hat no raven plume
Waved gaily to the wind,
And on his sleeve no ribbon bow
Was pinned by lady kind.
A lady in the aisle
Stood on her weary feet.
looked to see him quickly spring
And offer her his seat.
Alas, alack the day
A modern knight was he.
He rested with his shining lance,
And on her feet stood she.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

A Highly Commendable Improvement.
The Belair Turnpike Company Is setting
ness. Not only is it putting down the first
stone road to be built in Hartford county, laid
with tar asphalt, but it is installing electric
lights from one end of the turnpike to the
other so that those who travel the pike in the
future will not find the necessity Of carrying q
lantern on dark nights, nor will they be in
danger from rapid automobiles II they DO not
carry li0hka
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

All-Day Religious Services.-An all-day
tent service be held in the grove at Providence
NJ. e. Church, northeast of Towson, on Sum
dav, August 18th. Glass meeting and Lords
supper at 10 A. NJ; preaching at II by the pas
tor, Rev. H. e. R. Reck Epworth League
service at 2 P. M. preaching at P. M. BY Rev:
]. H. Hyatt; prayer service at P. N. and
preaching at 8. Regular services will continue
for two weeks at 8 P. M,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook, 10th Dis
trict.-Rev Frederick Mcneil, the new pastor
OF Chestnut Grove Church, who has been
away on his vacation. is expected back this
week and will conduct the usual services next
Sunday. A large congregation should turn
out to greet him. During the absence of the
pastor the pulpit Of this church was filled very
acceptably by Rev. Mr.. Smith. of York, who
was also active in Sunday school work and in
the G. e. meetings on Sunday nights
Mrs. William e. Poc0ck and Miss Mabel
Owens, who spent some time at Wesley Grove
camp-meeting, have returned.
Miss Elizabeth Connolly and Mr.. Lloyd Ray
mond are spending several weeks with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Smith,
near Sunnybrook.
Mrs. Fred Neusinger and daughter and Miss
Luella Kratz, all of Baltimore, are spending
the present month at Glover Hill Farm, the
home of Mr.. John Burk.
Mr.. Edgar Green, rising young business
man Of Baltimore, is enjoying bis vacation
with his parents at Sweet Air.
Miss Alice Henderson, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Ethel Pocock, at her home at Blen-
helm.
Miss Gertrude Hubbard, Of Cockeysville, is
visiting Miss Carrie Conkling. near Baldwin.
Mrs. Albert Price and daughter accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Shelly, of the Manor
on their trip to Seattle.
A party of about twenty young folks from
the vicinitiss of Baldwin, Jacksonville. Sunny
brook and Phoenix enjoyed trip down the
Chesapeake bay on Wednesday.
Miss Nora Brown led the O. e. meeting at
Chestnut Grove Church last Sunday evening.
The attendance was good and much interest
was manifested. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Unoccupied House Burned-A fire broke
out early Wednesday morning that entirely
destroyed a stone house, the property of Mr..
Augustus Hartman, situated about one mile
north OF Phoenix. The house was IN occu-
pied and, as the fire occurred at such an
early hour, and as the building was some dis
lance from any other dwelling, no attention
was paid to it. The interior burned out COM
pleteiy and the walls. which stood for some
time after the fire had gone out, finally fell,
filling the county road and seriously imped-
ing traffic Mr.. Hartman, the owner of the
house, lives at Forest Park. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Work Of the Orphans Court.-The will
of Egbert Halstead, formerly proprietor of Hal
steads Hotel, Park Heights avenue, was filed
erty to his widow, Mrs. Elnora B. Halstead, and
his son, Frederick B. Hastead, in equal shares.
Mrs. Halstead is named executrjx.
By the will of Mrs. Mary A. Dhler, admitted
to probate the same day, her children-Susan
g. Constantine, Wesley M. Uhler, Julia R.
Wise. Nellie Bennett, David Harris Uhler and
BERTHE L. Lyon-are the benefciaries Her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Frank Bennett, is named executor
without bond.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
M1D-suMMnR Nupr1AL EVENTS.

OREM WHITTEMoRE. Miss Caroline g..
Whittemore, daughter of the late John A..
Whittemore, of Easton, Nd. was married in
Washington last Saturday to Mr.. William
Chase Orem, OF Parkton. Mr.. Orem was for
merly q resident of Baltimore and is we'll
known horseman. The ceremony was wit
messed by several friends. Mr.. and Mrs. 0rem
will take up their residence on farm at Park
ton, N. G. R. R., recently purchased by the
groom. The marriage of the couple is the cul-
mination of courtship that began in child
hood. 1t is said by their friends that it began
when the bride was girl Of years of age and
the groom Is. Mr.. Orem is the youngest son
of the late ]. Morris Orem, Of "Auchentor-
oly," Druid Hill Park.
MILLER-RoBINsoN.-- Miss Fannie Robinson,
of Westport, and Mr.. Jacob e. Miller, of Mount
Winans, were married on Wednesday evening.
The ceremony took place in the presence OF
few relatives and friends at the home Of Rev.
Arthur G.. H. Schultz, pastor Of st. Paul .
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mount Winans.
ZIMMERs-DUBEL.-Mrs. Amelia Dubel, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Eli Lemon Zimmers, for
merly of Lancaster county, Pa, were married
last Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock at the par
sonage OF the Gainesville Methodist Episcopal
Church by the pastor, Rev. John R. Edwards.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Matters in the Circuit Court. w. Ries
and wife and the Gottlieb- Bauernschmidt-
Stratus Brewing Company, by their attorneys,
Messrs. Grain q Hershey, and Mr.. Elmer J.
Cook, have filed bill in the Circuit Court
against Mr.. Robert Kinnear, the well-known
Baltimore liveryman, asking that the defen-
dant be required to purchase Eyler's Park, on
Middle river, for 9,000 in accordance with
an alleged contract of sale into which it Is
claimed that Mr.. Kinnear entered, and in accor-
dance with which he has paid $3.50 on account
Mr.. Ries and wife state that they are owners
of the fee simple title to the property and that
the brewing company holds mortgage against
it of $500.
On Tuesday Judge Van Bibber overruled
the motion for new trial in the case of Mr..
William 81. Green against the Northern Gen.
trail Railway Company. Mr.. Green obtained
a verdict at the last term for 500 against the
company for the loss of two horses caught in a
trestle near Sherwood and killed by train.
Messrs. Shirley Carter and William Grason
represented the company and Messrs. 7. Scott
Offutt and Ernest y. Hatch were counsel for
Mr.. Green.
On Thursday Mr.. w. Risteau Grason, attor-
ney for Joseph H. Altvater, entered suit
against Mary B. Dotterweich, claiming 81, 500
damages for alleged injuries sustained by q
dog attacking and biting him. The declaration
states that the dog had vicious disposition,
which was known to Mrs. Dotterweich, and
that it attacked Mr.. Altvater in Canton on the
LIST inst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

0ROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON, MD.-IncOrP0r0ted 1801.-BEAU-
TTFULLY SITUATED, COMMANDING FINE
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COUNTRY;
HIGH AND DRY; CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Met With Serious Accident.-Mrs. Ayers,
widow Of General Ayers, Of the o. 8. Army,
who recently purchased house on Evesham
avenue and Park lane, Govanstown, from Mr..
A. D. Clemens, fell into ditch at the corner
of Elsinore avenue and York road, few days
assisted to her home BY Messrs. Jno. Brandt and
VIM. Stewart. The fracture was reduced BY DR..
w. Rush Dunton, of the Sheppard and Enoch
Pratt Hospital, assisted by professor from
John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Ayers is rest
ing easily at the present time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Enjoyable Garden Perty.-Miss Estelle
Bowen, of Park Heights avenue, entertained
at q garden party on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 5th, in honor of her guests, Miss Helen B
Woods, of Washington, and Miss Anita g.
Carr, of Baltimore. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll E. Htansbury, Mr.. and Mrs. John b
Bowen, Misses Edna and Beulah Marshall
Susie Kinnear, Emily Dunphy, Viola Scott
Stella Meredith, Florence Meredith and Messrs
]. Howard Fox, Jarrett Lee. ]. Thomas Phipps
John 8. Held, Claude 7. DeGraw. DR.. lsaa:
Dickson. Arthur Harris, John Scott, Harold
Ramsey. Frank Frost, w. P. Ridgely, Cam
eron Hoffman, David E. Kinnear. j. Fitz
hugh Dodson, Leslie Prout, George Robinson
Glenroy Black and Rev. John Copenhaver.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Sales of Real Estate.-The farm Of the
sold by the heirs to Nj. George Chilcoat, of the
9th district, for about 5000. The place con-
tains $50 acres and is fairly well improved.
What is known as the Sears property. stu
ated on the Warren road, 9Th district, and con-
tanning acres, has been purchased by Mr.. j.
A. Mccain, of Baltimore, for $500. The place
has ordinary improvements,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

White Hall. N. @. r. R.-The sixth annual
picnic OF White Hall Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held on next Thursday, August
10th, in Mr.. Richard H.Wiley IS grove. Prom
inent speakers will be present and make ad-
dresses. An excellent band of music will be
in attendance.
Mrs. E. A. Bernoudy has q night-bloomng
cereus thatibloomed few nights ago.
Ground was broken on Tuesday for the new
bank building of the White Hall National
Bank. 1t will be Of stone and brick and the
work will be done by Messrs Schultz and
Diven, Of Hereford.
The members of the White Hall Book Club,
accompanied by their husbands and friends,
will go on an excursion to Port Deposit, Au-
gust 18th.
Mr.. William Parker. in going from White
Hall to his home last Sunday evening, found
lady's coat, which he is very DESTROYS for the
owner to have.
White Hall and vicinity was we'll represent
ed at the picnic at Fawn Grove, held under the
auspices of the Norrisville Farmers CT ub on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mr..
Milton E. Smith is president of the club and
Mr.. Harry Anderson, secretary. e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Gardenville, 18th District-Rev ]. ].
Ringer, pastor of Andrew Chapel, who has
been sick at his home for several days, is re-
covering and expects to be up and doing in a
few days.
Miss Edwina Dale Forrest, in company with
her friend, Miss Elsie Baer, of OrangeVille, is
visiting Miss Edna Uevilbliss, of Mt. Airey.
Messrs. George Miller and Elmer Grace are
spending a week at Atlantic City.
The people of this community are not hood
winked by the extravaganza bombast of the
free show proprietors about the advantage of
having free shows on the Belair road. The
real character Of the places on this thorough
fare is too keenly realized by the residents to
allow the baneful influence which these shows
exert to be distorted into blessing.
The police are doing everything in their
power to keep down the disorderly element
that the free shows draw from the city. Last
Monday evening Patrolman Bradfield arrested
Lehman Bateman at Hermanns Park. Bate
man was taken to the Gardenville station
house, where he was charged with striking the
conductor during the rowdyism on a Belair
road trolley car the evening of August 9th.
Justice Schone fined the fellow $25 and costs.
Mr.. William Raspe, of Raspeburg, has taken
the blacksmith shop at Gardeville formerly &C.
cupisd by Mr.. Fred. Berkowsky. B.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14
aUNpowDnR AoR1cuLTURAL CLUB.

Meeting ct the Farm Of Mr.. J. B. Ensor-
Half Hour for Observation-Disclosures
ing Pointers About Corn
Growing-Preparing the
Land for Seeding the
Wheat Crop,
&C.. sc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

LOCAL ITEMS.
No. ! nYrRrIsEhs IN LIE uNlnN.

stt.xs ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION
Tuesday. August II, by w. Gill Smith. attorney,
etc. at the Court House door. valuable SUI
burban property at Overlea. between the
Hartford and Belair roads.
Tuesday. August 81, by James Kelley. assignee:
at the Court House door, truck farm OF
COX acres. near the Philadelphia road and
one mile from Rossville Station. b. q Q. X. X.
Wednesday. September /. by ]. Howard FOX. as
signee, on the premises, house. etoreroom
and lot in the village of Perry Hall.
Tuesday, September Z, by d. G. Mcintosh. trus-
tee, at the Court House door. Towson, lease
hold property in Govanstown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-08-14

Fine New School Building.-The new
public school house at Mount Washington il
nearly completed. The cost of remodeling
and enlarging the old building was over $780,
DR.. Joseph s. Bowen. The building is oil
white marble, two stories in height with base
ment. There are nine cassrooms, several
cloakrooms, office and teachers assembly
rooms, domestic science and manual training
departments boilerroom, dormitories and q
gymnasium. The building will be heated by
SO planned that an extra story can be added
when required. Mr.. Daniel Harding of Tow
son, is the builder