The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-09-29

Owinps, Mills, 4th District.--At noon OF
Wednesday, in All Saints P. r. Church. Keis
terstown, Miss Fannie Virginia Dickson, daugh
ter of the late DIR. Isaac N. Dickson. was marrle'
to Mr. William Russell Thomas, of Washington
4 DC. The groom is the son of the late Genera
George G. Thomas. who was in command o
the forces of the District of Columbia durini
the Civil War. The bride was given away bl
her brother, DIR. Isaac G. Dickson, Of Balti
more. She was attired in gown of brown
homespun cloth, with brown velvet toqne
! She carried prayer book presented to her by
| the officiating clergyman, Rev. Joseph Fletcher
who used the book in reading the service
The ring ceremony was used. Miss FANNIE
Love, of Reisterstown, played the wedding
ton, brother of the groom, was best man
| The ushers were Messrs. Guy B. Croft. O
| Owings' Mills; Drayton M. Hite, of Balti
more James NJ. Currie, of Reisterstown, and
NJ. B. Stocksdale, of Baltimore. The church
was decorated with goldenrod, fern and as
| paragus. A luncheon was served at the home
of the bride to the immediate relatives OF the
couple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left later for Q
trip North. They will make their home in
! Washington. ID. G.
Perhaps it is not generally known that Mr.
| Scott, of Baltimore, more Familiarity known
neighborhood and is frequently seen on the
electric cars which pass bis gate. 1t is the ole
Bleakley property-a beautiful and highly
cultivated farm situated one mile east OF
Owings' Mills, on the w. M. r. r.
The automobiles owned by Messrs. Miller,
of Baltimore, who are occupying the Belt
mansion, attract great deal of attention and
admiration as they pass silently to and FRO.
The peach crop in this section has been I'M
usually large this season. Some of the finest
specimens have been grown on the farms OF
Messrs. Herbert Gorgas and James Disney. 4
very enjoyable dance was given last week
by ex-Sheriff Whittle, at his home in Glyndon.
A young lady of this place, who has just re-
turned from weeks visit to T0WSOn, and
who drove great deal during her stay there,
Cher host being the owner of pair of fine
horses is enthusiastic over the beauties of the
country surrounding that place. She was par
ticularly charmed with the Loeb Raven drive,
which, in her estimation equals if not sur
passes in point of scenery, the far-famed
Wissahockon drive III Paramount Park, Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Frank Barr Croft, formerly of this place,
now of Philadelphia. is visiting relatives in
this neighborhood.
Stockholders of the United Milk Pro-
ducers' Association Hold an Important
Meeting The stockholders of the United
Milk Producers Association held an impor-
Friday, 21st instant, when it was decided to
reorganize the company. To effect this COM
mittees from the seven railroad lines on which
the farmers live were named to meet in con-
junction with the executive committee of the
association for the purpose of arranging the
plan and details. The men, therefore, who
will be called upon to agree upon basis of re-
organization, are the following:
Executive Committee of the Association
Francis T. Homer. attorney; William B.
Crowther, the president; j. b. Councilman,
manager, and Frederick W. Loeber.
Committees Western Maryland Railroad
main lined. E. Buckley, Middleburg; Evan
Haines, Linwood, and Daniel Shelly, Gwynn-
brook.
Baltimore and Hanover Division - Jacob
Rupp, Maple Grove William H. Benson,
Upperco; A. L. Newcomer, York county.
Northern Central Railway-Grenville Mat
thews, Philopolis James N. Frederick, Park
ton and s. N. Anderson, New Freedom.
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad-D.' F. Richardson, Perryman; j..
W. Donohoo Edgewood, and F. n Edmond,
City and Suburban Liner. H. Merrick,
Arlington; Charles Wiskow, Carroll. and
John Lynch, p. o. Station 48.
The committees on the Baltimore and Ohio
and Baltimore and Lehigh Railroads were not
selected.
Mr.. Francis T. Homer presided at the meet
ing and Mr.. James B. Councilman was secre-
tary. The meeting proved a lively one
throughout and there were several tits be-
tween lawyers. 1t was almost unanimously
agreed that the only thing to do is to reorgan-
ize Chairman Homer presented q plan for
reorganization, but nothing definite was de-
cided upon in this respect, and the executive
committee and the committees representing
the farmers are given free hand il deciding
upon a plan when a meeting is held. This
plan must then be submitted to the stock
holders. Mr.. Homer's plan provided that
bonds to the amount of $780, 900 be issued,
the proceeds to be applied, first, to the liqui-
datiOn of the debt of $40. 500 on the build
ing of the association; second, to the pay
ment of money borrowed from banks and
other outstanding accounts and third the
on the ant Of the a assoca sfSn ana ne r
ceeds should be deposited with some trust COM
pany in Baltimore.
Mr. Edward N. Rich, of the firm of Rich &
Bryan, also offered plan for reorganization
the plan to be decided upon by the executive
committee and ten of the stockholders. Mr..
Robert Grain, another lawyer objected to this
and offered an amendment, providing that
committees of three from each railroad line
along which the farmers live should be Sc
lected
Then the question of co-receiver came up.
Mr.. Rich offered a resolution requesting the
court not to appoint any more receivers Mr..
Grain objected to this. He said he represented
a number of stockholders who would like to
see co-receiver appointed, but he objected to
a lawyer being appointed, as also any one who
would make any charge for his services Then
followed tilt between Messrs. Rich and Grain.
1t was finally decided not to ask for any more
receivers.
There were about $50 stockholders present
al the meeting. There is a general feeling of
dissatisfaction among the farmers because of
the failure of the association, but there seems
to be feeling that things will shape them
selves all right in the end.