The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-11-03


Harry Z. Hibner to Mabel Wallick.
John f. Oyeman to Emma e. Raspe.
John J. Butler to George M. Knight.
Edward Gallup to Lena Leighner.
Lewis M. Price to Mary G.. Thompson.
Henry N. Suhre to Annie Gerst.
Adam Keil to Margaret M. Schiminger.
Maurice G. Franklin to Nola B. Wagner.
John F. Stekel to Anna M. Thurn.
Charles A. Wienecke to Louise 9. Fischer.
Joseph Warren to Elizabeth Lightner.
Robert j Tumbleson. Jr., to Meta N. Focke.
@. Edgar Fishpaw to Ethel M. Kelbaugh.
George 81. Gillespie to Mary A. Weaver.
John G. Neuhauser to Mary A. Ayres.
William Booz to Mary Hubert.
Aquila @. T. Bosley to Maria E. Hahn.
Yorke Allen to Mary V. L. Findlay.
Charles F. Carr to Sarah Furniss.
Henry Mack to Mary H. Evans.
Harvey r. Schroeder to Naomie Weldon.
William s. BROMLEY to Alice Fenhagen.
Stephen A. Akehurst to Rosa ]. Miller.
George P. Emge to Margaret Chenoweth.
Rev. George Flick to Annie B. Rouse.
David Miller to Agnes Diskin.
Theophilus O. Minnick to Mary A. Anderson.
John G. Gutenberg to Clara V. Dobbs.
James Mulkern to Fern Dugan.
Eugene E. Disney to Hester NJ. Foreman.
Shadrach w. Cole to Rebecca A. Brown.
William A. Kirkendall to Hattie E. Fidell.
! Alexander Stevens to Nora P. Chamberlain.
Edward W. Schoepfin to Emma Roder.
Seymour L. Cosley to Laura N. Talbot.
Grover G. Hoover to Bessie NJ. Price.
CoLoRED.
William H. Gardner to Cora A. Paxton.
Enoch Powell to Ida Brown.
Claude Shacklett to Catharine Dorsey.
John A. Edwards to Ida M. Proctor.
John W. Green to Olivia A. Stevenson.
Says He Wants the Truth Told.-Hon.J.
Fred. G. Talbot, Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, was the principal
speaker at meeting held in Clagetts Hall, in
tho SiYtnonth ward 0f RaltinOrp on FRIDAY
night of last week.
Mr.. Talbot addressed himself to the news
papers and said that all he wanted was for
them to tell the truth about him and he would
be elected by an increased majority. He told
the Democratic voters that partys candidate
had been selected by the fairest primary sys--
tenn in the world and all they had to do as good
Democrats was to ratify.
He had no respect for a man who wouldn't
ratify what his party did for him. 1t was
time for the Democrats to butt in and save the
people of this country, he said.
It was not true that he was free-trader, he
continued. He believed in the people, and in
protecting them by tariff, and the easiest way
eminent. But he wanted not the few, but
everybody, to share in the profits.
The laboring man kicks, not on account OF
prosperity, but on account of unequal distri-
button, he said. He hated demagogues, be-
cause they don't perform. He himself never
made rash promises.
He liked going to Congress, but would have
been better off if he had never been there. He
liked Washington just to see the new young
men come in. They came with stiff collars,
red neckties and hair parted in the middle,
and believed themselves great until they struck
Speaker Cannon's rules and then they never
knew what hit them.
He wanted to be in Congress long enough to
see some Democratic rules, to give some of the
young men a chance, he said. A Baltimore
kaI 81 hat 1nwkh
He said that was the only Republican lie that
he ever wanted to come true. He said he had
always been elected by the votes of his neigh
bors and that he never had to sail over his
district in balloon to be safe in his person.
Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week letters
were granted on the following estates
On the personal estate of Rebecca Diehlto ].
Adam Shuppert, executor.
On the personal estate of Michael Willax to
Charles j. Willax, executor.
The will of Mrs. Rebecca Diehl was admit
ted to probate on Tuesday. She directs that
her executor shall expend $50 for tombstone
to be placed at the grave of her daughter, Mary
Doster. This is to be taken as the share of
Mrs. Dosters heirs in the estate of the testa-
trix. To her son Edward she gives small lot
of ground. To her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Heiss,
she bequeaths IS. The balance of her estate is
to be equally divided among her sons, Charles,
Eli, Edward and John, and her daughters,
Kate and Nancy Louisa, and the heirs of her
deceased daughter Ella. A provising is made
that if any of her heirs disputes the will he or
she shall receive only 81. The real property is
directed to be sold within ninety days after the
death of the testatrix.
probate on Thursday. He gives all of his
personal property in and about his house on
the Hartford road to his wife absolutely. She
is to have also the use of the residence for one
year after his death. One-third OF the balance
of his estate he gives to his wife absolutely and
the remaining two-thirds to his four children.
Celebrated Second Anniversary.--The
second anniversary of the Hamilton Improve
ment Association and jollification over the
condemning of the Hartford turnpike by jury
and the court at Towson were celebrated Tues
day night at Hotel Junker in Baltimore with
a banquet. The invited guests were State
Senator John s. Biddison, County Commits
sioner Henry P. Mann and Mr.. W. w. Parker
president of the Northeast Baltimore improve
ment Association. Addresses were made by
| the guests and Messrs. Frank G. Purdum,
William McCallister and g.. A. Sehlstedt.
| Among others present were DR.. William d.
| Corse and Messrs. Charles Tames, A: Il. Weir,
| Charles H. Knox, Thomas Carter, ]. Neidhardt,
| s. G. Emmel, d. Standemeyer, r. II. Cooling,
| Martin Kenny, Jr., e. Van Reuth, Charles
| Van Reuth, Anthony s. Madary, Thomas Nc
| Williams, NJ. Erdman, Hugo Leibe, Thomas
burns, Samuel OueIIs y. NOIWOOui JOsepn
Lurman, George Ehrhardt and many others.
| Mr.. William McAlister is president of the
| association.
A Pimple Causes Poisoning and
Death.-Blood-poiso brought on by the
scratching of pimple on his nose caused the
| death of Mr.. George w. Gengnagle, Jr., aged
| % years. of Third street, Highlandtown. On
| Friday of last week he scratched the small
| swelling on the thin tissue of his nose and the
next morning the organ was greatly swollen.
He grew rapidly worse and a physician was