The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-08-16

Hydes, 18th District.-Promptly at A. M
on Monday next the whistle will summon al
hands to start the canning season OF l9Oz az
this place. Every effort is being exerted and
everything will be in readiness from the new
smoke stack to the smallest gauge, engineer,
professor, director and packer, are each IN
their places awaiting the signal and Col. 3. n.
Hyde may feel well assured of the efficiency
of his corps of able assistants.
Farmers are busy threshing and blowing.
While the surrounding neighborhood has been
copiously refreshed with plenteous rain, we
are still in parched condition, hardly justify
ing any effort towards turning over the soil.
Mr.. Adam Schmidt, manager of Mr. w. 5.
G. Williams farm, threshed l 800 bushels OF
wheat from fifty acres. The John W. Jenkins
estate and many others report equally salts
factory results.
Mr.. Charles RUSSELL carpenter and builder,
is about finishing the new barn for Col. Hyde
upon the site of the old structure that was de-
molished by the July storm, and is deservedly
receiving favorable comment for promptness
and ability.
Master Paul Hyde Dilworth, aged years,
is proudly exhibiting his first hard-earned
cash for work performed at the canning house.
This energetic young man is firm believer
in, and prime favorite of, the chief of the
firm, which probably accounts for the financial
result.
Baseball forms the chief topic and diversion.
The Ridge Club has twice defeated the Long
Green boys and each contest has been witnessed
by large gathering of ladies and gentlemen.
The unbiased decisions rendered by the popu-
lar umpire, Mr.. VIM. II. Ady, have won the
approval of every one. August 10th another
game will by played and is looked forward to
with much pleasure.
Squire John T. Ambrose has earned the
reputation of peacemaker. Marital troubles,
business discrepancies and animosities of every
description that come within his jurisdiction
are speedily condoled and amicably adjusted.
Miss Julia Fitch, of Putty Hill, is the guest
of Miss Ida Ady.
Everybody that possibly could spare the
time enjoyed the Sunday school reunion on
Wednesday last in Clayton's woods, at Fork,
and memorable day was the result. par
ticular feature of the occasion was the gener-
Gus reception rendered the little grandson
(John) of Mr.. John A. Conkling, who attended
the reunion for the first time.
The recent fair of st. Johns parish, held at
Fallston, was financial success, although
many of the young people of this neighbor-
hood were prevented from attending on &C.
count of the inconvenience of reaching the
grounds.
Mr.. H. W. Dilworth, whose business at this
place is constantly improving, has offered to
his cash customers, by way of inducement to
purchase, useful and valuable presents that is
meeting with well merited success.
Mr.. B. W. Ady, who is enjoying the pleas
ures of Atlantic City and Easton, Pa, writes
of improved health.
Mr.. Leonard Foard, one of our most success
full farmers can justly lay claim to the finest
field of corn in this community. HOWARD.
Baynesville, 9th District.-The Sunday
school class of Miss Mary Bayne, from Ep-
som Church, Towson, spent very pleasant
day in the woods here on Tuesday. Among
those present in addition to the members of
the class were Misses Ida and Clara Bayne,
oh al nho I'm aio II
Fuller and Miss BERTHE Bayne. of Virginia,
and Miss Florence Bayne of North Carolina.
Misses Florence and Edith Bayne have
been visiting relatives here.
Miss BERTHE Bayne, of Rapidan, Va. who
had been visiting her cousins, Misses Violet
and Blanche Bayne, of South Towson, is now
visiting relatives and friends in Carroll county.
Miss Florence E. Bayne, of Towson, who
had been OH an extended visit to North Caro-
lima, has returned. j.