The Baltimore County union., December 19, 1908, Image 4

About The Baltimore County union. (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

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WHERE THEBE’S HO XMAS.
The Christinas hater may be made
happy. He can have his wish and
“go somewhere where there isn’t any
Christmas. ’ ’ He will not have to die
to do it either, but he will have to be
a good sailor in order to fully enjoy
his paradise, which is not on earth.
It is on water. Let him start on his
►“— search from Vancouver, B. C., on
Dec. 18 in the direction of the orient.
As the days pass and he comes nearer
and nearer the 25th of the month he
may begin to feel uneasy and think
himself the victim of a joke. Even
as late as bedtime on Dec. 24 he may
feel resentful over what he fears is a
wild goose sail. He may fall asleep
thinking of the disagreeable things he
will do next day just because it will
be Christmas, but he will be disap
pointed, for when he wakes in the
morning he will find it the 26th of
December. The 25th’is not and has
not been. It seems to have passed in
the night. It is gone completely—
K but where ? An experienced naviga
tor explains the lapse thus :
1 “In just about the middle of the
Pacific ocean is the one hundred and
eightieth degree of longitude, and
when that imaginary line is reached
the westward traveler drops one day
outof his calendar for the year. That
line crosses the antipodes, or point on
the earth’s surface which is precisely
< f , opposite to Greenwich, England, the
place at which by common consent of
* all nations the counting of time be
gins. At noonday, when the sun is
directly overhead at Greenwich, at
other points to the westward the time
will be earlier by one hour for each 15
degrees of longitude, so that when 190
degrees is reached it will be midnight.
“Twelve hours have thus been gain
ed, and the other twelve hours would
be added if the journey around the
globe were completed. So by univer
sal agreement the 25th of December
would be dropped by all navigators
reaching the fatal line on the previous
day, and travelers would be cheated
1 out of their Christmas at the only
place on the earth’s surface where
a thing could happen.” — Mon-
Via/ Star.
KING HEBOD’B BOOSTEB.
■-Ever since that first Christmas eve
has crowed all night long on
the anniversary to keep away evil
, spirits, for the cock is a holy bird and
• a knowing one. There is a pleasant
tale of him and St. Stephen, the first
martyr, whose day is Dec. 26, close
k by his dear Lord’s.
St. Stephen was King Herod’s
steward, it seems, who served him in
the kitchen and at table. One night
as he was bringing in the boar’s head
for his master’s dinner he saw the star
shining over Bethlehem. Immediate
ly he set down the huge platter and
, exclaimed:
“No longer, Herod, will I be thy
servant, for a greater King than thou
is born.”
“What aileth thee?” cried the king
wrathfully. “Do you lack meat or
drink that you would desert my ser
vice for another’s?”
i “Nay,” anwered Stephen ; “Hack
neither meat nor drink, but the Child
that is born this night is greater than
all of us, and Him only will I serve.”
“That is as true,” quoth Herod,
smiting the table with his fist, “as
that this roast cock on the platter
shall crow before us.”
Hardly were the words out of his
mouth when the cock stretched his
neck and crowed lustily, “Christus
natus est!” At this proof that Steph
en’s words were true Herod was so
angry that he made his soldiers take
Stephen outside the walls of Jerusalem
und stone him to death. And this is
the reason why unto this day St.
Stephen is the patron of stonecutters.
— Lippincott's Magazine.
A CHBISTMAB WASHING.
“In giving Christmas presents to
children,” said Mrs. Frederick Schoff,
the president of the National Mothers’
Congress, ‘ ‘our first aim should be to
transport, to overjoy, to enrapture.
“I once knew a little girl who, on
fire with excitement, rushed in from
her bedroom to see her presents on
Christmass morning and after one
look burst into disappointment and
disgust.
“It was some such experience, I
have no doubt, that had befallen a
little girl friend of mine.
“ ‘Are you going to give me any
thing for Christmas ?’ she said one
day to her aunt.
“‘Yes, if you’re good,’ the aunt
replied.
“The little girl gazed at her aunt
with wistful earnestness. Then she
said:
“ ‘Please, auntie, then, nothing
useful.’ ” —Cincinnati Enquirer.
Small Boy—“Do you see that big
drum in the window?” Storekeeper
—“Yes, my lad,” Small boy—
“ Well, you keep it under the counter
for a few days. Santa Claus will be
around here to get it for me.”
‘ ‘The Uppertens lead an ideal ‘fam
ily life.’ ” “Do thej’never quarrel ?”
“Never. She is in Europe, he at
Saratoga, and the children are with
their grandmother.”
Democrats are delightful and Re
publicans refreshing at least once a
year, as they strike hands across the
non-partisan board —the only one of
its Hnd!
The power behind the holiday
throne is probably referred to by Hey
wood in : “Her that ruled the roast
| in the kitchen.”
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
A New Idea for Safeguarding Ships—Ar
gon EaeUy Obtained—Wart Infectloue
nese—Painless Slaughtering—Primitive
Qae-Lighting—A Fan Problem Solved—
Sterilization Near Bolling—Pneumonia
from Water—Cheap Aluminum.
The Ingenious plan by which Debriz.a French
inventor, measures the distance of an invisible
vessel depends upon the difference In the veloc
ity of sound waves, which travel about 1100 feet
per second, and of Hertzian waves, the passage
of which Is practically instantaneous. The re
ceiving station—which may be a lighthouse on
shore—has a train of clockwork that moves a
pointer over a dial one division per second. A
sound wave from gun or whistle and a Hertzian
wave are started simultaneously from the ship,
and the Hertzian!wave .sets the clockwork in
motion, while the receiving observer notes the
position of the pointer when the sound arrives.
The number of dlvisious'passed over multiplied
by the sound velocity per second gives the ves
sel's distance. A suggestion Is that lighthouses
send out Hertzian and sound signals at regular
intervals, wlth.,distingulshing peculiarities to
indicate the stations, and then any vessel having
the simple receiver necessary could determine
its position at any .time.
•**
A simple method of obtaining argon in consid
erable quantity has been worked out by Fischer
and Binge, German chemists. A powdered mix
ture of 90 per cent, of calcium carbide and 10 per
cent, of calcium chloride was heated to 800° C.,
and after sufficient circulation over this both
oxygen and nitrogen were completely absorbed
from the air. The so-called crude argon remain
ing—.oo9B7 by volume of the air used— was a mix
ture containing 99.75 per cent, of argon and 0.26
per cent, of helium, neon, krypton and xenon.
In two days about three gallons of crude argon
waa obtained.
Whether warts spread by contact baa been
much discussed. A Glasgow physician mention*
that a maid with many warts on bands and arms
was employed In a certain family, and warta
soon appeared on the hands of the three chil
dren. The youngest, a boy of 6, with a habit of
biting the fingers, developed two warts on the
lip and one in the mouth.
**•
In Germany, where the retail meat dealer is
usually his own butcher, efforts are being made
—as elsewhere—to substitute humane slaughter
ing for the old-time practices that have caused
much suffering. Saxony is taking the lead, and
now has strict laws forbidding bleeding until tbe
animals have been made unconscious. Cattle
and other animals are stunned by a blow in tbe
center of tbe forehead, usually with something
more certain than the hammer or axe of a few
years ago. Many butchers apply the slaughter
ing mask, which covers tbe eyes and has a sharp
bolt that is driven Into the brain by a single blow
from a wooden hammer; but leas strength and
skill are required in apparatus using powder
one of these being in the form of s tube like a
telephone receiver that projeots a bolt when tbe
cartridge Is exploded by gentle tapping, while
another fires a sharp-pointed bullet instead of
the bolt. An improved instrument just intro
duced into England is the poleax gun, which
has a steel barrel in place of tbe striking end of
tbe ordinary poleax, with a wire through the
wooden handle.for pulling the trigger. In Ger
man, Italian and other cities, abattoirs are pub
lic institutions, where butchers go to slaughter
their animals under municipal supervision.
•*
Home-made gas from cork refuse is used by
Spanish peasants In the cork-oak region. As de
scribed by L. Lodian, tbe process consists In
filling several large tea-kettles with tbe waste
i bark, and placing each in turn over the fire dur
ing the evening, burning tbe volatile gas as It
escapes from the spouts. The carbonized resi
due forms tbe fine black-brown pigment known
to commerce as “Spanish brown.”
The punkah, or large fan so necessary for se
curing a comfortable nap In tropical India, Is
operated by a native servant. Attempts to drive
it mechanically have failed, but success at last
Is claimed for an electrically-driven punkah
that, by means of a lathshaped spring, gives tbe
jerking or needed to keep away
the insects.
.%
In the sterilization process of Baron A. T.
Pfeiff, of Stockholm, milk is heated to 200° Fab,,
and this is claimed to be more effective than
ordinary Pasteurization at a considerably lower
temperature, while the peculiar flavor imparted
by boiling is almost—lf not completely—avoided.
’ "A careful microscopic test of different samples
of five drops each was made at Stockholm. Tbe
samples of raw milk showed 1,120,000 bacteria,
the sample of the same milk which had been
Pasteurized at 158° still contained 2,200 bacteria,
but no organisms at all could be discovered in
the milk treated by the Pfeiff process. The
lactic acid bacilli beiDg totally destroyed, the
milk remains sweet and fresh much longer than
untreated milk. In a demonstration plant now
being tried in England, tbe apparatus includes a
Alter for removing dirt, a heater in which the
milk is circulated In concentric passages with
steam between them, a slightly rounded surface
over which the milk flows in open air to aerate
it, and a cold-water cooler for reducing tbe
temperature to 58°.
•**
In the singular experience reported to a Paris
medical society by Drs. Cbauffard and Widal, a
man and his wife were taken with pneumonia
within a few hours of each other, and the dis
ease ran an almost identical course in each case.
Their Illness began on a day Id June following
one on which they drank much cold water from
a well. One could not have taken the disease
from the other, as is usual In family epidemics,
and common unfavorable surrounding could
hardly have had a simultaneous effect. That
pneumonia germs from tbe well water inocula
ted the patients seemed to be the only conclu
sion possible.
*•*
Early difficulties having been overcome, alum
inum is now rolled even thinner than tin-foil.
As tin is eight times as heavy and now costs
twice as much per pound, aluminum foil is likely
to replace tin-toll for wrapping food and other
uses, while aluminum in other forms is taking
the place of copper.
FRANK I. WHEELER. WILLIAM P. OOLB.
WHEELER”& COLE,
Successors to Offutt, Bmmart A Wbeeler,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
OFFUTT BUILDING. TOWSON, Md.
Telephone—O. A P., Towson 138.
German-American Ins. Co., N. Y.; Continental
Ins. Co.: Home Ins. Co. of N. Y.; Hartford Ins.
Co. of Hartford, Conn.; Pennsylvania Fire Ins.
Co. of Philadelphia; St. Paul Fire and Marine
Ins. Co.; London and Lancashire Ins. Co.; Orient
of Hartford, Conn.; Dixie, of Greensboro, N. C.;
Fire Association, of Philadelphia; Royal, of Liv
erpool; North State, of Greensboro, N.C.; West
ern, of Pittsburg: Spring Garden, of Philadel
-Bhia; Niagara, of N. Y.; .(Etna, of Hartford,
onn.; Norfolk, Norfolk, Va.
Kepresentlng as we do the above named flrst
olass Fire Insurance Companies and an agency
of twenty-five years'standing, that has so long
enioyed the confidence of the public, we respect
fully solicit of the people of Baltimore county
a continuation of their patronage.
Oct. 24-lyl WHEELER A COLB.
QHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
“CHESAPEAKE LINE.”
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS “CO
LUMBIA” AND “AUGUBTA.”
For OLD POINT COM FORT and NORFOLK, Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily (except Sun
day) at 6.30 P. M., and arrive Old Point Comfort
at 6 A. M. and Norfolk at 7.00 A. M.. where con
nection is made with the Rail Lines for all points
South and Southwest.
“YORK RIVER LINE.”
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER “ATLAN
TA” for WEST POINT and RICHMOND. Va.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5 P. M., and arrive West Point
at 7.45 A. M., and Richmond at 9.20 A. M.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point, Clement's,
Clay Bank and Allmond's (weather and ice per
mitting.)
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS 18 & 19 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Offices, 119 E. Baltimore street,
ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent, 127 E. Baltimore
street, or the General Offices, Light and Lee
streets. Baltimore, Md.
E. E. FOSTER. B. J. CHISM,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
T. H. McDANNEL, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agt.
Nov. 23—tf
BUSICK’S CAFE
FORMERLY URBAN’S,
York Road and Pennsylvania Ave.
Oppo. Lee Building, TOWSON, MD.
HARRY D. BTJBICX, Proprietor.
—Always on band the finest brands of—
LIQUORS, BRANDIES,
CHAMPAGNE, CLARET,
►7V BROWN STOUT, ►7V
* BASS’ ALE, PORTER, Ac.
THE BEST BEER on draught and In bottles fox
family use. A large stook of CIGARB
of best brands always on hand.
Ample Stabling and Shedding and polite hoatlei
always in attendance.
July 4—ly
—DIRECTORY^- ;
; OS’:
* COUNTY * OFFICIALS*-
Circuit Court.
Judges—Chief Judge, Hon. N. Charles Burke:
Associate Judges, Hon. Frank I. Duncan and
Hon. George L. Yan Bibber.
State's A ttomsy— Robert H. Bussey.
Auditor—William Grason.
Commissioners to take Testimony and Examiners
in Equity—A.. A. Piper, W. George Marley, Caleb
V. Cherbonnier.
Crier— George W. Selpp.
Interpreter and Bailiff —Julius Rudiger.
Bailwe— Tobias C. Linzey-Jacob B. Wilhelm.
Stenographer— J. Maurice Watkins Jr
Terms of Court.
Law and Criminal— lst Monday in March, 3d
Monday in May, 3d Monday in September, Ist
Monday in December.
Equity —lst Monday in January, Ist Monday in
March, Ist Monday in May, Ist Monday In July,
Ist Monday in September, Ist Monday in Novem
ber.
Clerk’s Office.
Clerk of the Court— William P. Cole.
Chief Deputy Clerk and Cashier—hi. J. O’Hara.
Court Clerk— Michael F. Connor.
Equity Clerk— Charles E. Fendall.
Index Clerk— William R. Hoff.
Examiner—Thomas K. Jenifer.
Assistant Examiner—James L. Burgoyne.
General Assistant— Thomas B. Gatch.
Assistant fieri—William S. Cowley.
Messenger— Rczin H. Denny.
Record fieri*—Bernard Hogarty. Samuel M.
Lucas, Henry Dickmeyer, George F. Wheeler.
Jr., Charles H. Mays. Charles B. Chapman. John
Grason. Jr.. Wm. 8. Cockey.
Countv Commissioners’ Office.
County Commie-oners—Henry P. Mann, presi
dent; William Byerly.br., Dr. Charles L. Matt
feldt.
Chief Clerk and Auditor— E. Stanton Bosley.
Transfer fieri—Hugh J. Gallagher.
Counsel to Board— John F. Gontrum and James
J. Lindsay.
Keeper of Court Bouse.— Marion Shearman.
Bailiff to the Board.— John H. Sparks.
Watchman at Court Bouse— John B. Miller.
Orphans’ Court.
Judges— Melobor Hosball, Chief Judge; H. Sey
mour PiersoLE. Clinton Tracey.
Register of Wills— William J. Peach.
Deputy Register—Hugh P. Price.
Copy Clerks— John Green, Eugene Gosnell.
Bailiff to Orphans' Court— Wm. Bowen of S.
Special Appraisers— J. Maurice Watkins, Sr.,
George Fauth.
Treasurer’s Office.
Treasurer and Collector— N. Bosley Merryman.
Chief fieri—John P. Mays.
Assistant fieri—Frank P. Bossom.
Counsel.— Elmer R. Haile.
Police Force.
Marshal of Police— W. Herbert Gorsuch.
Canton —Harry Hutchins, Harry Councilman,
Charles Spann, Cornelius Cotter, James E. Mann,
Henry Pflsterer, Joseph Hess, August Schirmer,
Michael Moore, Thomas J. Moylan. Theodore
K reamer.
Gardenville—L. B. Meise. _ _ „
Govanstown— Joseph M. Dewees, W. 8. Bell.
Towson—A. J. German.
Catonsville—W llliam Stevens, John F. Walker.
Arlington —Martin McGuire, Noah Kirk.
Mt. Washington— Patrick W. Scott. Denis F.
Starr.
Mt. Winans—Frank Bartcher, Barney Beale
feldt, William Moiler. , _ _ .
Roland Park— Jehu Rutledge, L. F. Bortner.
Pikesville—J ames E. Kleeman.
St. Denis— Andrew J. Brass.
Lauraville —Royal L. Phelps.
Sheriff’s Office
Sheriff—A bram T. Streett.
Clerk and Deputy— John F. Anderson.
Deputy— Caleb P. Burton.
County Jail.
Warden—Elisha M. Price.
Deputy Warden— Clinton O. Bosley.
Watchman—Wm. Thomas Fulton.
Physician —Dr. William L. Smith.
Alms House.
Superintendent— John P. Cbilcoat.
Physician—Hr. Thomas C. Bussey.
Chaplains—Hove. A. T. Pindell and R. C. Camp
bell.
Engineer—John T. Shea.
Agents to Discover New A Hissed Property.
Ist District—Thomas J. Flannlgan.
2d District —Caleb 8. Hobbs.
3d District— Philip Watts.
4tA District —Samuel Owings.
6th District—David M. Thompson.
6th District— Thomas L. Gemmill.
7lh District—Samuel 8. Cooper.
BiA District—Thomas B. Wheeler.
9iA District— William Coney.
lOtA District— Harry Patterson.
IliA District— Vacant.
12tA District— Henry M. Miller.
13iA District— Henry J. Emmerich.
141A District—George C. Wolfe.
15iA District— James Stevenson, Jr.
Public Roads.
Roads Engineer— Henry G. Shirley
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Ist District—Ed ward N. Thomey.
2d District—J. Isaac Holbrook.
3d District— Joseph A. Kennedy.
4tA District— Jacob L. Morrel.
6th District— Joseph M. Armacost.
6th District— Frank Shuchart.
7tA District— Samuel H. Molesworth.
BtA District— Harry D. Dawes.
9th District— Elisha W. Parks.
lOtA District—J. Conrad Burk.
UtA District— Frank J. Kearney.
12tA District— John Schaefer.
13tA District— Henry Gable.
litA District—J. Thomas Carter.
15tA District-William G. Earl.
School Commissioners’ Office.
School Commissioners—Thomas B. Todd, Presi
dent, North Point; G. Herbert Rice. CatonsvlUe;
John Arthur, Fork; Samuel M. Shoemaker,
Stevenson; Reister Russdll, Reuters town;
Frank G. Scott. Shawan.
Secretary , Treasurer and Superintendent— Albert
S. Cook.
Assistant Superintendent—John T. Hershner.
Counsel to the Board— Z. Howard Isaac.
Supervisors of Election.
Charles H. Wise. Democrat; George A. Davis,
Democrat: Jarrett N. Zimmerman, Republican.
Clerk— Thomas J. Hunter.
Counsel to the Board—Arthur P. Shanklin.
Keepers of Police Stations.
Canton— Lewis T. Btreett and August Kiefer.
Mt. Winans— Philip March. Jr.
Station House Magistrates.
Arlington— Richard A. Bevan.
Canton— Philip A. Dunnigan.
Mt. Ninons—August W. Miller.
Miscellaneous.
County Surveyor— Fred. D. Dollenberg, Jr.
Inspector Weights and Measures—J. P. D. Parks.
Keeper of Bear Greek Draw Bridge— Geo. Grace.
Keeper of Back River Draw Bridge— Frederick
Stelnbach.
.
the ESIABLISHED
COUNTRY 1831
GENTLEMAN
The ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper
AND ADMITTEDLY THE
LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL OF
THE WORLD.
Every department written by specialists, the
highest authorities in their respective lines.
No other paper pretends to compare with it in
qualifications of editorial staff.
Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of
completeness not even attempted by others.
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50.
BUT SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
are offered to club organizers.
We want an Agent In your town,
and will be glad to send you our
AGENTS’ PROPOSITION if you
could find time to do a little can
vassing for us.
SPECIMEN COPIES
will be mailed free on request. It will pay any
body interested In any way in oountry life to
send for them. Address tbe publishers:
LUTHER TUCKER A SON,
Oct. 31— tfl Albany, N. Y.
PIANOS tuned
In Any Part of the County.
Address, JOSEPH A. NEUMAYER,
Raspeburg, R. F. D„ Md.
C. & P. Tel.—Hamilton 4-K. (Sept. 28—ly
OHjTvTsLADEr "
CORBETT, BALTO. COUNTY, Md.
WILLIAM M. RISTEAU,
13 PIPER BUILDING, TOWSON, Md.
ILLIAM N. MAYS,
CHARLES H. IBENNOCK,
R. F. D. No. 1, PHCENIX, Mo.
HALEB 8. HOBBS,
O RANDALLSTOWN. BALTO. COUNTY.
JAMBS L. NORWOOD,
TOWSON AND UPPER FALLS
rfIHOMAS C. BIDDISON,
X GARDENVILLB. BALTO. COUNTY
ED. J. HERRMANN,
ROSSVILLE, BALTO. COUNTY, Md.
PE. SOTH, Md. Phone.
• PERRY HALL, BALTO. COUNTY
George a. Walter,
PERRY HALL, BALTO. COUNTY
Gh. battee,
, LAURAVILLE. Mp.
CHARLES J. BECK LEY,
STANBBURY BRIAN,
WHITE MABBH, Mp
HARRY COUNCILMAN.
PARKVILLB, Mp.
Alexander hughes,
rnHOMAS J. WELLS,
X UPPER FA LLB. BALTO. COUNTY, Mb
Fire Department.
Superintendent of Eire Alarm Telegraph— George
Hartman.
Fire Marshal— Charles Herrman.
No. 1, Towson— Alex. B. Miles, captain; Harry
E. Numbers, driver.
No. 2, Mt. Washington— Edw. Scharf. captain;
Edward Kearnes, driver.
No. 3, Arlington— John W. Criswell, captain;
Charles Hoffman, driver.
No. 5, Catonsville— Thomas Armacost, captain ;
Frederick Ronnenberg, driver.
No. 6. Mt. VHnans— Zachariah Dunn, captain;
Philip Grace, driver.
N 0 .7, Canton—Adam Hartman, captain; Wm.
H. Waters and John Linderman. drivers; James
B. Flynn, engineer; James Mullaney, assistant
engineer: Joseph Hoeflin. houseman.
No. 8, Bighlandtown— John Heickle, captain;
James White and Conrad C. Freidel, drivers;
Edward Gensler,engineer; Joseph Kuhn, assist
ant engineer; Robert Funk, houseman.
No. 9, Gardenville— Henry B. Nuth, captain;
Louis N. Brad field, driver.
No. 10, Govanstown—Vi. E. Lee Reed, captain;
George J. Mulligan, driver.
No. 11, Roland Park— Perry A. Knight, captain;
John D. Meekins and Leonard H. Hornick, driv
ers; J. F. Hofstetter. engineer.
Special Officers.
Middle River— James W. Wood.
Texas— Thomas F. Keough.
Oella— Thomas L. West.
Dickeyville— Jacob C. Pace.
Buxton— John H. Bowen.
EUlcott City—Denis Cavey.
Lutherville— Michuel Welsh.!
Patapsco Neck— Edward A. Parker.
Special Officer for Entire County— Noah Walker
Removers of Garbage.
Govanstown— Molyneux J. Fisher. Jr.
Bighlandtown —Jacob Hahn and John Schwarz.
Canton— Geo.A. Telljohanu and John Foertsch
berk.
Catonsville— Peter Toole, Harman Faye.
Towson—J. William Phipps.
Tuxedo , Evergreen and Plat 1, Roland Park
William Foster.
Plat 2 and 3 Roland Park—W. 8. Hull.
Sanitary Officers.
I*< District— Dr. A. H. Mann.
2d District— Dr. Harry F. Shipley.
3d District —Dr. Henry A. Naylor.
4 th District— Dr. Harry M. Slade.
6(A District-Dr. B. F. Price.
6th District —Dr. J. B. Norris.
7lh District- Dr. E. W. Hyde.
B th District— Dr. T. Ross Payne.
9th District —Dr. R. C-sMassenburg
10<A District —Dr. Thomas H. Emory
Ilf A. District —Dr. James F. H. Gorsuch
12th District— Dr. W. E. McClanaban.
13 th District— Dr. Frank H. Ruhl.
Uth District— Dr. William D. Corse.
\6th District —Dr. John W. Harrison.
Lamp Lighters.
Dickeyville —John P. Murphy.
Mt. Winans —Simon Seigle.
Constables.
Ist District— Frederick C. Raab, August J. Pe
ters, Denis Cavey.
2d District —Caleb S. Hobbs, C. E. Crusey.
3d District— Thomas W. Edes.
4 th District— Charles J. Beckley.
6th District —William H. Benson.
6th District— William F. Hare.
7th District—J. Elmer Rosier, Geo. W. Canoles.
Bth District— Edward W. Cole, John W, Hoff
man.
9<A District— Jas. P. Wilkinson, George G. Ger
man, George D. Myerly, Clarence T. Murray.
lOfA District— Oscar Johnson, Robert A. Nelson.
lltA District—
12th District— Christian Hess.
13f h District —Joseph J.Gillen, Joseph Bollinger.
141A District— John A. Quick, William Sindall.
16<A District- James W7 Wood.
Justices of the Peace,
I*< District— Henry B. Whiteley, Catonsville;
William E. Nagle, Catonsville; John M. Bone,
Ellicott City; August C. Luers, Dickeyville:
Frederick C. Pabendorf, Catonsville.
2d District— William C. Euler, Woodlawn; Wm.
E. Fite, Roslyn; John T. Isaac, Granite; Lloyd
N. Randall, North Branch.
3d District— Richard A. Bevan, Arlington ; Wm.
F. Coughlan, Pikesville; H. Holliday Emich,
Arlington; Andrew Ensor, Mount Washington.
Ith District —Jno.H. Beckley, Reisterstown; J.
J. Smith Orrick, Glyndon; Samuel H. Brown,
Woodensburg; David L. Slade, Owings’ Mills.
6th District— Abraham 8. Cooper, Upperco;
John T. Thompson, Mt. Carmel; Noah F. Jack
son. Mt. Carmel.
6th District—John H. Copenhaver, Freeland;
Samuel S. Miller. Freeland; Wm.l. McCullough,
Rayville; E. Louis Palmer, Freeland.
7tA District— W. E. Anderson, White Hall; Ed
win C. Hawkins, Parkton: John W. Hicks, Here
ford ; Alfred A. Sparks, Parkton.
Bth District —John D. C. Duncan, Cockeysvllle;
F. A. Gemmill. Shawan; Samuel C. Dail, Luther
ville ; Wm. T. Curtiß, Shawan.
9th District—J oseph B. Herbert, Towson; Chas.
T. Bowen, Brooklandville; John J. Timanus,
Towson; Thos. J. Hunter, Towson; George J.
Holland, Loch Raven; James H. K, P. Wilkin
son, Govans; Thomas I. Shanley, Roland Park
J. Howard Fox, Towson.
10<A District— George Treut, Jacksonville.
llth District— Patrick Bradley,Loreley; Charles
J. Francis, White Marsh; John T. Ambrose,
Jenkins; Harry Schutz, Upper Falls; W. O. B.
Wright, Baldwin.
12<A District —David A. Thompson, Highland
town ; Townley R. Wolfe, Hlghlandtown ; Henry
J. Mueller, Canton.
Vtth District— Robert C. Clark, Bt. Denis; Au
gust W. Miller, Mt. Winans : Frank A. Bond,
Halethorpe.
14<A District— Jos. A. Neumayer, Gardenville;
J. Harman Schone, Gardenville; Geo. A. Klein,
Fullerton.
15(A District— Joseph Blair, Sparrow’s Point;
James F. Gibson. Chase; John Gettman, Rose
ville; James Mitchell. Roseville; James Gil
more, Roseville; Wm. H. Haut, Rossville.
Notaries Public.
Towson —James Kelley, Mrs. C. Marley Hipsley,
Ernest C. Hatch. ■
Catonsville— Miss Laura M. Platt, Arthur W.
Robson, George A. Betzold.
Roland Park— Miss Elizabeth A. Parker, O.
Parker Baker, F. Spence Creney, C. Walter Car
nan.
Reisterstown— William L. Shrlver.
Owings' Mills —George Ward.
Vockeysville— Peter Mulcahy.
Govanstown— Jacob 8 Parr. Madison E. Lloyd,
Lennox B. Clemens, Wm. H. Herzog, J. Leroy
Hopkins.
Orangeville— Titus L. Mason.
Raspeburg— Joseph Plumer.
Bighlandtown— Edw. A. Pflster, John H. Filler.
Corbett —Frank E. Sparks.
Sparrow's Point— Wm. V. Hummel.
Woodlawn— Theodore E. Macken.
Pikesville— Jacob H. Kraft, Carlyle Barton.
Arlington— Frank M. Barrett.
Long Green —C. Robert Wilson.
Dutany's Valley—J. Marsh Matthews.
Bamilton— Martin Kennedy, Frank C. Purdum.
Brehm's Lane— Michael Luber.
IflxUßictans and geutists.
A. C. McCURDY,
BURGEON DENTIST,
TOWBON, Md.
Ex-President State Board Dental Examiners.
CROWNS, BRIDGES AND PORCELAIN
FILLINGS.
OrnoK Hours \ \ ££ M ‘
Office Call—C. &P. 'Phone, Towson 192 R.
Dec. s—lv
H. S. JARRETT,
Office with his father (Dr. J. H. Jarrett), Wash
ington Avenue, near Allegany Avenue,
TOWSON, Md.
Special attention to catarrh of nose and throat.
Office Hours—B to 10 a. m.; 6to 8 p. M.
O. & P. Phone—Towson 217. rOct,lotJune6
Dr. r. c. massenburg,
—oFrics—
AT DRUG STORE OF
MASSENBURG & SON,
Odd Fellows’ Hall, Towson, Md
C. & P. Phone, Towson 342.
Residence—W. Pennsylvania Avenue, near
Postofflce.
Night bell and C. & P. Phone, Towson 451.
Mch.l6—lv
J. ROYSTON GREEN,
NORTH BALTIMORE AVENUE,
Nsar Trinity Church, TOWSON. Md
Office Hours—B to 10 A. M„ and BtoBP. M.
C. & P. Telephone. July 18—ly
* PENNSYLVANIA B. R.
On and after Sunday, Oct. 11, 1908, trains on
the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
and arrive at North Ave. Station, Baltimore as
follows:
DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7.35 A. M. for York. 8.25 A. M. from Belair.
9.30 A. M. “ Belair. 9.20 A.M. “ Delta.
3.25 P. M. “ York. 11.55 A.M. " York.
5.05 P. M. “ Belair. 2.05 P.M. “ Belair.
6.00 P. M. “ Delta. 6.50 P.M. “ York.
11.30 P. M. “ Belair. 7.40 P.M. “ Belair.
SATURDAY ONLY.
Leave at 1.30 P. M. for Belair. Arrive at 4.00
P. M. from Belair.
SUNDAY ONLY.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
9.06 A.M. for Delta. 9.00 A.M. from Delta.
4.05 P.M. *• Delta. 5.56 P.M. " Delta.
11.00P.M. ” Delta. 9.30 P.M. “ Delta.
LEAVE TOWBON FOR BALTIMORE.
Daily, except Sunday, at 8.06,9.03,11.37 A. M„ 1.44,
6.30.7.23 P. M.
Saturday only, 3.39 P. M.
Sunday only, 8.37 A. M., 5.35,9.08 P. M.
ARRIVE AT TOWSON FROM BALTIMORE.
Daily, except Sunday, at 7.59, 9.50 A. M., 3.45,
6.26, 6.22,11.48 P. M.
Saturday only. 1.60 P. M.
Sunday only, 9.29 A. M., 4.26,11.20 P. M.
J. S. NORRIS. General Manager.
C. A. FIFEB, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
J. MAURICE WATKINS & SON,
—DEALERS in—
Staple, Fancy & Green Groceries 1
Fruits in season. Fresh and Salt Meats.
Full Use of Tobaccos, Foreign and Domestic
Cigars. Ac.
Sept. 12—ly TOWSON. Md.
ENVELOPES!
ENVELOPES I
ENVELOPES
For Professional and Business Men,
Furnished in large or small lots, with neatly
printed corners, at a very small advance on their
original cost. LABG B STOCK to select from.
OFFICE OF THE UNION.
Deo. 7.—tf. Towson. Md.
Jputscellatueottß.
ittrang OLD 19(19
T HI E
Baltimore County
UNION
lIVIFS IBM
ONLY $1.50 A YEAR.
You Can't Invest
SO SMALL AN AMOUNT IN ANY
THING ELSE THAT WOULD GIVE
SO MUCH SATISFACTION FOR A
WHOLE YEAR.
-: A LARGE CORPS OF :-
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS
THAT KEEP ITS READERB POSTED ON
EVERYTHING THAT IS
GOING ON IN THE COUNTY.
IN ADDITION TO THIS FEATURE,
ALL THE
LOCAL * NEWS
IN A CONDENSED AND READABLE FORM.
Proceedings of the Courts.
Transfers of Property.
General Correspondence on the Lead
ing Topics of the Day.
Miscellaneous Selections, Prose and
Poetry of an Interesting and Eleva
ting Character.
And a Weekly Scientific Letter Worth
More Than the Price of the Paper
for a Year.
ONLY $1.50 for FIFTY-TWO WEEKS
ITS LARGE AND CONSTANTLY GROWING
CIRCULATION AMONG THE BEST
CLASS OF PEOPLE MAKES
“THE UNION”
invaluable As An Advertising Mini
The Job - -
Department
-OF “THE UNION” OFFICE—
IS COMPLETE IN EVERY BRANCH, AND
THE OUTFIT OF
Fancy and Display Type
IS BEING CONSTANTLY ADDED TO.
HAVING A MODERN AND FIRST-CLASS
EQUIPMENT WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
mMPruiliiii
IN TASTEFUL AND ACCURATE STYLE, AT
SHORT NOTICE AND UPON TERMS THAT
CANNOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY.
A Complete Electrical Equipment
FURNISHES EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR
TURNING OUT ALL WORK PROMPTLY.
WE’VE GOT IT I
ALWAYS IN STOOK
TRESPASS NOTICES.
PRINTED ON MUSLIN,
AT SI.OO PER DOZEN.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
POSTER 1 PRINTING
For Public Sales of -- -
Real and Personal Property.
WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF ELEC
TROTYPE PLATES OF BEST DESIGNS
THAT MAKE THESE POSTERS VERY AT
TRACTIVE
Letterheads, Circulars,
Billheads, Invitations,
Statements, Dodgers,
Envelopes, Cards, Etc.
49-GIVE US AN ORDER FOR ANYTHING
IN OUR LINE AND FEEL SURE OF BEING
SATISFIED. Address,
LONGNECKER BROS.,
—EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS—
THE BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION,
Md.
UNE—TOWSON ail.
- !
.
W. R. BISHOP,
—WITH—
LIKES, BKRWANGEK & CO CLOTHIERS,
8, 10 & 12 K. Baltimore St., TAILORS,
Baltimore, Md. FURNISHERS.
We are making a specialty this season of wonderfully good suits and oyercoats
for Men at TEN HOLLARS each.
LIKES, BERWANGER A CO.
Oct. 3—l2t
The New-Way
AIRCOOLED |*fj||3|
IS THE BEST 7 i^PL|
The World is Progressive and the
WELL PROTECTED HI PATENTS AND IN A liHR. ■
nnMPARISDN * It weighs only one-quarter as much as the old type of engines.
n,,| wvHi Uses one-quarter as much fuel. No pipes or pumps. No needle
valve. No packing. No foundation required; will run anywhere. Is held in place by four lag
screws. Speed from 200 to 600, which increases; 12-inch pulley to 36 inch. No counter shaft is
needed to get the diflerent speeds. One oil cup oils automatically. We do not turn gasoline off or
on to start or stop. Power rated with steam; not compared with other gasoline engines and has
less than one-quarter as many parts and is made where quality counts. Not a drop of water is used.
Will not freeze up in winter or burn up in summer. No dampness to sweat through the cylinder
and rust it when not in use. If your cylinder rusts inside it is ruined and you don’t know why. It
will start the same ip winter as in summer. Its speed range and oil device aDd absence of large and
heavy wheels make it longer lived than any other type of engine by many years. It cannot wear
runs in oil.
The New-Way is the Only Air-Cooled Engine in the World that is Made In All Sizes and
Guaranteed to Develop its Full Rated H. P. for Any Length of Time
in Any Climate and Not Over-Heat.
It is a well known fact that there is no way to cool water but by air. All engines are cooled by air,
directly or indirectly. Water will stay hot for a long time when put in a rubber bag, so air cannot
come in contact with it. The aggressiveness of the water cool agents will convince you that he
yelps from fear. Mention it to him when he calls and watch the sore spot develop.
Take no Chances and Investigate the Merits of the New-Way.
We have no signed orders for engines; they are sold on their merits. You take them on free
trial and pay for them if you like them better than the money they cost. Is it fair? See it before
you buy.
jr. & co.,
Aug. l-tf]i FORREST STREET, COR. HILLEN, BALTIMORE, Md.
SOLD n
H. t. B.KILb.uN, Cockeysvllle, Md. iJul,4—l,
S. L. LAMBERD CO.,
111, 113,115 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Carriages,
Wagons, Lawn Mowers,
McVicker Gasoline Engines,
WIND MILLS, TANKS, TOWERS, PUMPS.
We Install Bath Rooms, Toilets, Sinks, etc., in Country Homes.
May 16—ly] Let Us Make Yon Estimate.
_____
\ SHOES aretXeßest and we I
| arc not afraid tomaKethe statement—
| We could eVenproVC it— |
| Ify&t will wear apairjfcTL ypgP/
will KnoWwe are right—N—^
| $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
SOLD BY REPRESENTATIVE DEALERS
■awt 1 <**■*■■*■■
C. & P.—Mount Vernon 2751. Md.—Conrtland 2145.
BARGAIN PRICES FOR
TINNERS, PLUMBERS, STOVES AND HARDWARE DEALERS.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
WILLIAM A. CONWAY,
026—628 FORREST STREET, Near Belair Market, BALTIMORE, Md.
MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF
Tin Plate in Rolls and Boxes, Eave Trough and Conductor Pipe, Elbows,
Shoes, Galvanized Iron, Black Iron, Sheet Zinc, Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing, V Crippled Roofing, Solder
and Tinners’ Supplies in general.
Tin in Rolls, plain and painted, 28 sheets to roll, a specialty. Strap Iron,
Railroad Milk Cans, Iron-clad Baltimore Milk Cans, &c.
Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces and Fireplace Heaters.
STOVE REPAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Solicited. Low Prices for this Fall’s Trade. [Oct.l7tMay9.
Foutz’s Superior Poultry Food ~i
Is a true Food and Tonic Medicine; also a Certain Egg Producer. Superior
Prepared especially for Yarded Poultry. It prevents Diseases; s '-TUrS Poultry Food.
Keeps Chickens Strong and Healthy. They like it.
Price 95 Cents Per Package.
Foutz’s Horse and Cattle Powder 25c. per pkg. " jßajH
Foutz’s Perfect Lice Powder 25c. “
Foutz’s Certain Worm Powder 5Uc. “ VEoßSiif
Foutz’s Certain Kolik Cure SOc. per bottle -St—jr* Hpi.
Fontz’s Liniment pc. “ JM.
Fontz's Healing Powder, for Harness Sores, etc,..2oc. per pkg.
These Old Established and Standard Remedies
FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. |sS£g
AT TOWSON W. A. LEE anti A. M. WEIS.
AT GOVANSTOWN J. T. NORKIS A SON. ;—££.'7s— *■**'''
THE DAVID E. FOUTZ COMPANY, Mfrs., ggg|;
’ Aug.StFeb.B] BALTIMORE, Md. j
&ttovnzi3B at
WGILL SMITH.
• ATTORNEY AT LAW, M( ,
Second National Bank Building. To*g!.—
Elmer j. cook,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Md
Second National Bank Building, TowM*”_l
JOHN S. ENSOK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Md
Offutt Building, Town* 1 ’ MU ’
Robert r. boarman,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
414 Equitable Building, Baltimore. M*>
WILLIAM 8. KERCH, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Second National Bank Building, Towson** 0 -
J HOWARD FOX,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Second National Bank Building, Towson.Md.
Laban sparks,
ATTOREY AT LAW,
No. 228 ST. PAUL STREET. BALTIMORE.
JFRED. C. TALBOTT,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
17 Lexington street, Baltimore,and Towson.Md.
Elmer k. haile,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Piper Building, Towson, Md.
Arthur p. shanklin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
26 Bank of Baltimore Blog., and Towson, Md.
T SCOTT OFFUTT,
. ATiORNEY AT LAW,
Piper Building, Towson, Md.
lItVIN O. HERMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
6 East Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
CBOHN BLINGLUFF,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towson, Md.
W GEORGE MARLEY,
• ATT RNEY AT LEW,
Second National Bank Building, Towson, Md.
JOHN J. TIMANUS.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Piper Building. Towson, Md.
FRANCIS L. KLEMM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
226 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Herbert w. stone,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C. & P. Phone. Sparrow’s Point, Md.
Robert h. bussfy,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—Piper Building, Towson, Md.
Fielder c. slingluff,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fidelity Building, (3d floor,) Baltimore.
JMAULBBI SMITH.
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
12 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore.
La. rettaliata,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
847-849 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md.
Noah e. offutt.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Money to Loan. Offutt Building, Towson.
JAMES P. OFFUTT.
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
ffutt Building, Towson, Md.
JED WARD STIRLING,
. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
1609 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore.
CHARLES PIELEKT,
•ATTORNEY AT LAW,
228 St. Paul street. Baltimore, Md.
JOHN P. O’FERRALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
110 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
Henry c. weaver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
505 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
Am. denhakd,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES A ARTHUR HERZOG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
112 E. Lexington Street. Baltimore, Md.
SAMUEL UEGEBTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
301 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
Ernest c. hatch,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—Piper Building, Towson, Md.
JL. G. LEE,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
City Office—l 2 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.
Every Saturday at Belair. Md.
JOHN MAYS LITTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—Piper Building, Towson, Md.
Residence—Parkton, Md.
Dg. Mclntosh, Jr.,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices—Tov/son, Md., and 213 Bt. Paul street,
Baltimore, Md.
WATSON E. SHERWOOD,
ATTORN BY AT LAW*
Offices—Postoffice, owings’ Mills, and 1400 Cont
inental Building, Baltimore.
JAMES KELLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Offutt Building, Towson, Md.
JOHN S. BIDDISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices—Piper Building, Towson, and Law Build
ing, Court and St., Baltimore, Md.
VTTILLIAM H. LAWRENCE,
Y> ATTORNEY AT LAW,
213 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, and Smedley Row,
Towson, Md.
DO. McINTOSH,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices—Towson, Md., and 213 St. Paul street,
Baltimore, Md.
Q R. FKANKENHEKKT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—Masonic Temple, Towson, Maryland.
J. EDWIN DAVIS. CHARLES E. 81EOMUHD.
Davis a sielmund,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
702 Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Md.
ERNEST HOEN, JR. HARRY E. PARKHUBBT.
HOEN A PABKHURBT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
948 Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md.
JEFFERSON D. NORRIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Room 12. No. 222 St. Paul street. Baltimore.
Glyndon and Reisterstown, Saturdays.
Harry e. mann,
attorney at law,
Latrobc Building, 100 E. Lexington street, Bal
timore, Md.
J MARSH MATTHEWS,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
510-512 Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Md.
Special attention to county practice.
AA. PIPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. TOWSON, Md.
Office—ln Piper Building, opposite main en
tranee to Court House.
JOSHUA G. BOSLEY,
TOWSON AND PHILOPOLIB.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR.
Pays special attention to real estate, both as
surveyor and as attorney-
WILLIAM ORABON. LEWIS M. BACON.
CT RASON A BACON,
T ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Room 3 Masonic Building. Towson, Md.
Adam anstine,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office—Room 70* Fidelity Building. N. W. Cor.
Charles and Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Prompt attention to county business.
R. W. APPLEOAUTH. C - T - REIFBNIDER, JR.
APPLEGAKTH * BEIFBNIDKB,
ATTORNEYS at law,
10 E. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
W. RIBTEAU G RASON. CARLTON GDS ORASON.
G KASU Yt$@at law.
Rooms 11 and 12. Piper Building, Towson, Md.
Alfred j. care,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
727-732 Law Building, Court!and Street
Baltimore, Md.
_ Resldenne—C. AP- Plkesville 61-Y,
EL. PAINTER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
301 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. Also, Owings’
Mills till 8.30 A. M. dally
City and county practice. Both Phones.
JOHN H. RICHARDSON,
ATTORNEY at law,
622-623-624-625 Law Building, Courtland Btreet,
near Lexington. Baltimore, and Towson.
Residence—42 Eastern Ave., Hlghlandtown.
c. k P. Phone.
GEORGE WHITELOCK. t?” 1 * B ’ D ***lNO,
DAVID FOWLER, W ’ TH OMAS KEMP.
WHITELOCK A YOWySR.
attorneys at law,
1407 Continental Build* o *’ Baltimore, Md.
JOHN F. V
Law Building. Courtland Street. Baltimore, Md.
Office hours from MIA-*•
Special attention to practice in Baltimore city
and Baltimore county. —.—
PUF.D’K J. BCHI.OBSTEIN- HORACE T. SMITH.
SCHLOSSTKIN A SMITH*
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1013 Ameri^an p .ufldi ! w, Wtlmore, Md.
E M It^y^Wnsellob
Baltimore City (tffices-Builders’ Exehange
Building. Charles and I*** o * 1 Pinnr 6 niilldtmr
Baltimore County Of’StTic’paul 2WL *’
Towson.Md. PET C. A P- Tel ’ raul *”•
TAMES J. LINDSAY, - . w
Baltimore
Towson Office-*® 001 £ u , 3 ,^
Phones City Office \ uarvliod-Courtland 1575.
Residence
EDWARD A. O’MARA. M '°’ AN O*LMIEB.
A’IIARA A ANGEL*!**’
Phones -j Mt. Vernon 44M.