The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-26

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Orphans Court this week letters were granted
on the following estates;
On the personal estate of Thomas Chew
Worthington to DIR. Thomas c. Worthington,
executor.
On the personal estate of Andrew Meise to
Barbara Meise, Lawrence 3. Meise and George
B. Meise, executors.
On the personal estate of Henry E. Wach
smuth to Theresa Lewis, administrative.
On the personal estate of Christian Kelbaugh
to John Kelbaugh, executor.
On the personal estate of Joshua Brown to
Stewart H. Brown, administrator.
By the will of Mr.. Worthington the grant
of land made during his life to his son, DR..
Thomas G. Worthington, is confirmed; to his
81, 900; to his grandson, Thomas w. Holiday,
$4,000; to his grandsons, Thomas G. and Rich
ard, sons of DR.. Thomas G. Worthington, $500
EACH The residue of his estate is left to his son,
Dr. Thomas G. Worthington.
By the will of Mr. Meise his entire estate is
bequeathed to his wife for life and at her death
to be divided among their children.
The Enterprise Will be Pushed.-At
meeting of the directors of the Baltimore and
Bear Electric Railway Company, held Tues
day afternoon in the office of Mr.. Charles ].
Bonaparte, in Baltimore, it was decided to
begin the construction of the railroad without
delay.
All the directors dLLbUueu LUc uletllIE, VIZ,
Messrs. Charles ]. Bonaparte, John M. Griffith,
0. A. Kirkland, George L. Van Bibber, Steven
son A. Williams, j. Alexis Shriver and Mr..
Graham.
Mr.. Shriver, who is the moving spirit in the
enterprise announced that $50, 600 of the $780,,
600 necessary to complete the road had been
subscribed and advocated of beginning of the
work He believes that if construction is
started the remainder of the money required
to complete the road will be more readily sub
scribed.
This view was Endorsed by the other direc-
tors, and the contract will at once be awarded
for four miles of track:
Trouble over a Corn Crop.-Me.srs.
John l. Yellott and John S. Ensor, attorneys
for Mrs Anna P. Lippincott, on Monday
brought suit in the Circuit Court here against
Henry Bond Frank Bond, the Fork Perma-
nent Land and Building Association and VIM.
J. Oeligrath, sheriff of Baltimore county, tor
the appointment of receiver to take charge
of and harvest the corn crop on the farm OF
the plaintiff located in Dulany's Valley, and
leased to the defendants and for an account
ing. She also asks that the interest of Henry
Brown in the corn crop liable to execution
NAV be ascertained and judicially declared,
| and that Sheriff Oeligrath may be enjoined by
an order of court from further proceeding
with the execution of the levy made by him
| on Judgment of the Fork Permanent Land
and Building Association against Henry
! Brown.
| Died From Natural Causes-John H.
Huppman, shoemaker. was found dead last
Saturday evening in his room over the store OF
Mr.. Samuel Watkins at Baldwin Station,
Long Green Valley. Coroner John 7. Ambrose
was notified, and, in turn, notified DR.. James
F. H. Gorsuch, who said that death was due
to apoplexy Mr.. Huppman was about 65
wears old and leaves widow and five children,
who live near Bradshaw, 18th district. The
remains were sent to the late home of the de-
ceased.