The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-09


waiter n Coeswell to Bessie p Hammond.
Thomas +. McDonough to Josephine NJ Greedy.
Paul q. L. Miller to Laura G. Anderson
Andrew Sopka to Maria Ferencn.
Matthew Chambers to Cecilia Rowley.
George l. Bull to Grace e Phelps
Frank p: Humboldt to Della Simpson.
george W. Forgit to Johanna Gonnsen.
Jonn y. Schnepf, Jr., to Mary E. Patton.
Cnorles II Neal to Mabel B. Enfield.
waiter ". mallonee TO Mollie Cronhardt.
| charles j. Adams to Elsie V. Bosey.
Theodore g. Bachmann to Sophie Schlining.
honey A. Kunkle to Catherine Kimling.
PEMBROKE NJ. Womble, Jr., to Anna F. Smith.
Harry y. Schminkey to Katharine NJ. Doyle.
Inomas J. Hall to Amelia II. Smith.
Gustav w. Eklof to Carrie NJ Strouse.
John L. Wilhelm to Geneva e. Krout.
| William Berlin to Bertha Baker,
John Schwoerer to Maggie E. King.
J: Yale Moore to Flora c. Keiner.
Cnaries d. Keller to Lillian E. McMann.
| John 3. Moon to Elizabeth s. Samson.
harry z. Sparwasser to Christiana G. Laabes.
Walter 9. Musck to Jennie Gitcher.
Dayton J. Harris to Daisy Corkran.
Rev: Robert B. Nelson to Sallie B. Seldom.
William H Hazard to Elizabeth X. Culver.
Joseph G. Winemiller to Clara E. Mitzel.
Cooper K. Drewry to Mary T. James.
Joseph Cameron to Johannah L. Mueller.
William II. Baker to Ella G. Bieannan.
Ellis Frebush to Lillian Landsman.
Charles u. Allender to Mary M. Roach.
Thomas B. Roster to Olevia Pearce.
George q. Miller to Daisy r. Fourhman.
CoLoRED.
Jacob Jones to Agnes o. Fairfax.
Samuel 8. Johnson to Rosie D. Williams.
John E. Harrison to Gertrude Tucker.
| Thomas Harmon to Jennie Ellis.
Shadrach Hargrove to Willie Wise.
! Frank Johnson to Jane Owens.
| John H. Brown to Elizabeth A. Bacon
h The Governor Talks to Young Ladies at
II tod
witt the fifty-third annual commencement of
the Maryland College for Young Ladies took
place at Lntherville on Monday night. There
were tWenty-One graduates, among them the
fOllowiDgffom Baltimore county:
Miss Charlotte Madison Brown, of Mt.
| Washington.
Miss Erma Helena Davis, of Lutherville.
! Miss Marioa Carlisle Needham, of Lutherville.
| Miss Eleanor Clark Vincent, of Lutherville,
who won the lhird honor.
Miss Anna Dryden Wolf of Lutherville.
Y Governor Waffield, who was introduced by
Hon. j. Fred. Q. Talbot, awarded the diplo-
mas to the graduates and in the course OF his
l remarks said:
II like the old type of womanhood, the
| women of the old school, who love art because
it enables and reines life who reads poetry,
not for its passing pleasure and to kill time,
but because it fills time with beautiful thoughts.
THE woman who preserves and keeps keen
the finer edge of morality, who protects the
| u6iICdCy anu uIbulLyk buc SWCcJucSS duu era"
ciousness of living isthe one whose influence
| is felt for better thingsin life.
Money raises newspaper nOtoriety and can
| not compensated woman for the loss of delicacy
and reserve of manner There is power of
helpfulness in the mere presence of the woman
who has resolutely refused to put behind her
all of the teachings of our mothers of old.
I'm my judgment the sweetest and most
congenial duties of women should be in the
domestic circles and in thesphere of charitable
| . ,ola = 49,
and there Der influence is most helpful. Leave
the sterner duties to the stronger sex. Woman
cannot fiount herself in the arena of public
affairs without, as Cardinal Gibbons has well
said, Getting her clothes more or less covered
with the dust of the arena
II always take off my hat to the girl who
faces adversely and says i can conquer
Baltimore City's Sewerage Commission
Wants a Large Slice of County Terri
tory.-Speaking of Baltimore city's Sewerage
Commission and the extensive work 1t has on
its hands the NetoS says: "Just as consulting
engineers have reached the solution of the big
disposal proposition, the commission is facing
a dilemma in connection with the purchase Of
property for the disposal plant. The engineers
will recommend that the plant be located on
the west bank of Back river, south of Eastern
avenue.
About 900 acres of land will be needed and
some of it is already improved. In the terri.
tory described are some well known fishing
shores, such as Rosebank, japanese and Others
If the original plan is adheared to the commits
sion will also buy all land up to Eastern ave-
nue., thus wiping out the East Baltimore Driv-
ing Park, the Middle River. line power-house,
Gloss, Halls and other parks and some private
residences.
"For nearly month past the commission
has been trying to buy this property, and has
secured options on about one-third of it. Some
of the other property owners there evidently
became aware that the commission was seeking
the property and lacked up their prices. Near
ly one-half of the property needed is owned by
President George K. Willis, of the Police Board
MraWillis has property all through this section,
from the North Point road to Back River, and
for the portion desired by the commission he
is asking $3.50, 900. Messrs. Alfred d. Bernard
and ]. Carey Martien, the real estate experts
employed by the commission, have valued the
Willis property at $125, 600, it is stated.
''As result of the commissions inability to
secure options on all the property it will be
necessary for the city to go ahead and condemn
it. The commission tried to avoid this course
because of the delay that would result, and also
because of the known inclination of condem-
nation juries TO soak the city,"
Gardeners Club at Beautiful Blenheim.
The Gardeners Club was entertained on We'd
nesday afternoon at Blenheim, the beautiful
country place of Mr.. William Lanahan, north
of Queenstown, by Mr. Jacob II. Keplinger. a
member of the club and manager for Mr..
Lanahan.
The members were welcomed by the owner
of the estate who said that such gatherings
shonld be encouraged, as the members received
much benefit from an interchange of views.
The visitors were shown through the magnlhs
cent Conservatives, and inspected all of the
other buildings. Luncheon was served on the
spacious lawn, which contains So acres.
Athletic sports were INDUCED in anda merry
time was spent. Among those present were
Messrs. William s. Manning, G. M. Wagner,
w. c. Price, Thomas 81: Paterson, Edward
Henry Fischer, Guy M. Stricken, John ].
Perry William H. Kramer, George o. Brown,
Albert G. Fielder, Anton MetZler, w. A. Rein
hardt, Emory Wagner, D. f. Broadfoot. Henry
M. Lehr, G. Lott, William Wagner, Thomas
G. Stevenson, Frank Fritze, William Fraser,
r. g. Knullenberger, Andrew Anderson, Geo.
s. Kalb Boyd G. Merritt, Thomas M. Carroll,
N. G. Davis Charles L. Sey bold, r. B. Gould.
William Madsen, w. II. Bode, Christian Wal
denburg, Edwin Seidewitz, l.. c. Bauer, Isaac
II. Moss, James Boone and many others.
The officers of the club are: President. VIM.
Lehr; vice president. Charles Seybold re-
cordjng secretary, J. j. Perry: financial secre-
tary, George Talbert; librarian, G. M. Wagner
Damage Suits.-The Northern Central
Railway Company has been sued in the Court
of Common Pleas of Baltimore for $4,000 by
James G. Robinson, through his father Charles
W. Robinson. The plaintiff alleges that on
September Z, 1905, while boarding train at
Timonium, he fell under the car and its wheels
passed over him, cutting off one of his legs
below the knee. He alleges that at the time
of the accident.he was the holder of round
trip ticket from Baltimore to Timonium. Mr..
Thomas G. Mason is his attorney.
Albert Bittner, infant, by his father and
next friend. Julius Bittner, has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here against Henry Paper
for $40 600 damages for injuries alleged to have
been received by the plaintiff while in the en-
ploy of the defendant. Mr.. William II. Law
renee appears for the defendant.
A suit has been filed in the Circuit Court
| here in the name of State of Maryland, for the
benefit of Mrs. Mary c. Griffin and Marie
Griffin, the widow and infant daughter re-
spectively, of the late John F. Griffin, against
| DR.. Richard F. Gundry, proprietor of a santa
rum at Gainesville, claiming 1000 damages:
In the declaration of the plaintiffs it is alleged
that MIR. Griffin was placed in the sanitarium
of the defendant for treatment and that while
undergoing treatment he, through the alleged
| negligence of the defendant and his servants,
| succeeded in escaping from the institution and
| died under an ouLbullding.