The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17

tenaht's right to sow crop which both ianQ.
lord Ind tenant knew would not ripen until
after he term had expired a different rule APP
plies. In ouch cases the law gives the tenant
the right to return and take the crop. In TINS
case th, agreement provides that the said
Bowen sgrees to farm the fields in rotation in
q proper manner
1.-The Evidence shows beyond dispute that to
comply With this provision OF the contract
Bowen was authorized, and it may be SAID ne
was required, to SOW the crop of wheat and rye
in question in the fall of 1903 This stipula-
ton CT ihelf. in my opinion, amounts to
covenant hat Bowen should enter and reap
this crop when it ripened in the summer OF
1904. To 1--WE it the construction contended
for by the defendant would be to suppose that
it was intended by the parties that Bowen
should expend the great amount of time and
labor required to prepare the ground and SOW
the crop forthe sole and exclusive benefit OF
his landlord, a supposition, it seems to me, TOO
unreasonableto be seriously maintained.
Pretty Country Place.-The Baltimore
San of last Sunday published two excellent
pictures of the country place OF Mr.. ana MRS.
A. G. Snyder. near Towson, with the following
description of the same:
"Among interesting old properties in the
vicinity of Towsbu is Idaho, the residence OF
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Snyder. which is To-
Gated at the intersection of Hillen road and
Stevenson avenue.
1.-THE estate includes about 30 acres and ad-
Joins Aigburth, formerly the home of the dis
tnguished comedian. John e. Owens 1t be
longed for many years to Mrs Richard h..
Peasants, whose country house it was, and the
site of the house is one of the highest points OF
altitude in the neighborhood:
1.-THE residence is colonial in style, with a
WIDE hospitable hallway opening on one side
into spacious library and ON the other into
diningrOom more than 80 feet long. A broad
staircase rises in easy ascent from the ground
floor to the third story, with galleries on the
upper floors, and in each room is retained the
picturesque old-fashioned open fireplaces of
the long ago.
1.-THE Railways are painted in Colonial yell
low tints and the furnishing of the residence
combines all the comforts of the twentieth cen.
fury, with the quaint oaken sideboards and
settles of century ago. Long pendulumed
clocks swing slowly to the passing OF rest
FIJI hours, and from the terraced slope on
which the house stands can be seen the wide
expanse of the Chesapeake bay and the white
sails of ships passing to and fro along its blue
waterway. The residence faces south with
verandas extending its full length and while
the house has been completely renovated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, care has been taken to
retain all distinctive architectural features and
to preserve complete harmony of DETAIL Roses
in riotous profusion cling to the veranda col
umns, and clematis filings its starry blossoms
to the wind. Twenty acres surrounding the
house is laid off in lawns that are beautlhed by
stately oak trees and decorative shrubbery:
There is also an orchard and gardens for small
fisiits and vegetables. A brisk walk through
! picturesque woodland brings the residents of
Idaho to the York road electric line, and thus
.unites town and country in most convenient
fashion,"
New Car Barn on the York Road.--The
United Realty Company has purchased two
lots of ground on the York road at point just
north of Arlington avenue, one from the estate
of A. s. Abel and the Deck lot, adjoining on
the south. The two make up front OF about
100 feet on the York road.
The company also has an option on the Glib
son property abutting these lots on the north.
The lots are about 400 feet in depth, and have
also frontage on Ready avenue. This, with
the other lots acquired, will give about 14O feet
front on the York road, extending over 400
feet eastwardly, with an equal front on Ready
avenue.
The property will be improved in the inter-
est of the United Railways and Electric Com
pany by the erection of large terminal station
for the storage of cars and other purposes.
Work on the terminal station will begin as
soon as titles to the property are secured. Arch
itects are now engaged en- plans for the new
building. 1t is contemplated to erect an ornate
and absolute fireproof structure, the material
being stone and cement.
In addition to the space for the storage OF
cars there will also be an Office for the super
intendent and other officials and lounging
room for the motormen and conductors whose
runs will end at that point. The building is
intended to supply the needs of the company
formerly provided at Waverly barn, which
was recently destroyed by fire.
Quarterly Meeting of Hereford Circuit:
The fourth quarterly meeting of Hereford
Circuit M. E. Church, was held last Saturday
at Epworth Church, Cockeysville. Presiding
Elder France preached in the morning and
later luncheon was served.
The business session took place in the after
noon, Mr.. W. W. G. Stewart was secretary.
The indebtedness of the church was reduced
$3.50, leaving only 5000. Mr.. Lewis M Bacon
was appointed trier of appeals; DIR. ]. Edward
Benson was elected district steward Mr.. ".
w. c. Stewart recording steward, and Lewis M
Bacon, D. s. Pearce, DR.. ]. =. Benson w. W.
c. Stewart, William s. Arnold, John Knight,
John w. Bailey Benjamin G. Miller, Harry
Fowble, Mrs. Mollie G.. Gill, Mrs. Jacob
Althoff and Miss Rebecca Cole, board of stew
ards of the circuit.
A resolution of appreciation for the services
of Dr. France, who retires from the eldership,
was adopted. Messrs. Bacon and Benson made
remarks, which were responded to by the
presiding elder.
Messrs. L. M. Bacon, ]. e. Benson, B. G
Miller, w. w. G. Stewart. BENZ. M. Brooks and
]. W. Bailey were elected delegates to the next
laymen' 8 convention.
Church Celebrates Anniversary.-On
Sunday last the congregation of Emmarts M
E. Church, in the I'd district, celebrated the
| fftietE anniversary of the church. Rev. ID
r. Savage is the present pastor.
Special sevices were held during the day and
a short history of the church was read at the
evening service by Mr.. William @. Riddle, who
has been superintendent of the Sunday schoo
for twenty five years.
Rev. L. M. Chambers preached the morning
sermon, Rev. l.. T. Waterman presided at the
afternoon services and Rev. ]. K. Edwards de
livered the evening sermon. The dedication
sermon was preached by Rev. William Hamil
ton, presiding elder.
The church was first known as the white
Ground Church." and it is not shown by thu
| records WHY the name was changed, but 1t il
| said bv the older members it was done because
Mr.. 6. Emmart gave the ground on which thu
| church stands.
-Four members were in attendance who wer'
| present at the dedication fifty years ago. They
were Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs. JohI
! KeigIer, Mrs. Thomas Ritter and Mr.. Georg'
W. Sauter.
Guild Gives Entertainment.-TheL Ladies
| Guild of st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, LutherviIle, gave literary entertain
| Mr.. ]. L. Ilgenfritz. A silver offering wal
taken at the door. and sale of ice cream ant
cake was held at the close of the exercises
Those taking part were Miss Evelyn Nussear
piano solo; Rotations, Mrs. J. l.. iigenfrlti
and Miss Eleanor Wolf; vocal duet, Miss Rutt
| Amos and Master Morris Reese; reading BY
Miss Nellie Hastings, entitled 1.-THE Life o
| Abraham Lincoln" and piano duet by Mis-
| Eleanor Wolf and Mrs. John F. Crigler. TIT
proceeds will be devoted to the current ex
| penses of the church.
Want the Electric Railway Extended
i The BeIair Democrat of last week said: TN
residents of Perry Hall and neighborhood arr
urging the extension of the Belair Electro
Railway from Carney to their town. They ar
anxious to see it done and they believe it woul'
be a good business proposition for the com
pany and would increase the earning capaclt.
of the line. Manager Shriver is anxious t
see the line extended and it is highly probahl
! tension il can soon Be accomplished"