The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-05
THE DEATH RECORD.

Fitzhugh.-On Monday last Mr.. William 3.
Keech, of the Towson bar, received word that
his aunt Mrs. Lilly X. Fitzhugh, twin sister
of his mother, Mrs. Rose Keech, of Washing
ton, died Saturday at the home of her son, Mr..
Smith Keech Fitzhugh, at Alameda Cal. Mrs:
Fitzhugh formerly lived in Washington and
was for twenty years in charge of the Infirmary
at the Maryland Agricultural College. Her
husband was the late Johnson Ftzhugh. She
was SO years of age. Her body will be brought
to Beltsville, Md, for interment.
Sefton.-Mrs Margaret e. Seton, aged 81
years, wife of Mr.. Charles A. Seton, we'll
known wagon manufacturer, died last SUNDAY
at her home Hamilton and Seton avenues,
Hartford road. She was formerly Miss Mar
garet Ellen Kennedy, daughter of the late
Alexander and Elizabeth Kennedy. Twenty.
six years ago she was married to Mr.: Seton.
Besides her husband she is survived by i've
chidren-three daughters and two sons
Messrs. James and Charles A. Seton, Jr.
Mumma.-Mr. David F. Mumma, for the
greater part of his life resident of the 18th
district of this county, died suddenly on Satur
day last at his home at Wheel, Hartford coun-
ty, from the effects of stroke of paralysis. He
was apparently in good health up to the time
of the attack. For many years Mr.. Mumma,
member of Wilson's M. E. Church, Long
Green. He is survived by one daughter and
two SONS.
Edwards Martha Edwards, widow
of John Edwards, of England. died December
Sd. at the residence of her son, Rev. John
Edwards, pastor of Twenty -fourth Street M.
E. Church, Baltimore, aged 90 years. She was
also the mother of the late Rev. Philip B.
Edwards, and two of her grandsons, Rev: John
r. Edwards, of Gainesville, and Rev. Richard
N. Edwards, of Eckhart are prominent young
ministers of the Baltimore M. K. Conference.
Hutton.-Mrs. Catherine A. Hutton, aged 76
years. wife of Mr.. John w. Hutton, died last
Sunday morning at her home at Garrison,
Green Spring Valley, where she had resided
nearly fifty years. She is survived by three
daughters-Mrs. John Mayfort, of Baltimore,
and Misses Anna and Elizabeth Hutton-and
a brother, Mr. George w. Goodwin, of Govans-
town, and two sisters, Mrs. William s. Dunphy,
of Towson, and Mrs. Charles Martin.
Littig.-Mr Philip W. Littig, aged 70 years,
died last Sunday at the home of his nephew,
Mr. John H. Maynadier, in Govanstown: de
was born near Cockeysville, but lived the
greater part of his life in Hartford county,
where he was farmer. After retiring he went
to New York and two years ago took up his
residence with his nephew.
Spealman.-Mrs. Anna G. Spealman, aged
IA years, widow of Conrad Spealman, died on
Friday of last week at her home, at Randalls-
town. She is survived by four sons-Messrs.
Henry, Philip, George and William Spealman
and one daughter-Mrs. Amelia Lutz
Damage Suits.-Messrs. Redmond G. Stew
art and Osborne 1. Yellott, attorneys for Mr..
Theodor G. Lurman, on Wednesday entered
suit in the Circuit Court against the County
alleged injury to his property by the cutting
down of trees The declaration states that en-
ployes of the county entered his property on
Sulphur Spring road, 18th district, in March
last and cut down trees o. value and ornam en-
tation.
MIR R. Boarman, attorney for Maggie B.
Clay, on the same day filed suit agai nsi
| Adolph j. Oldenburg and John b. Kelley. THE
plaintiff alleges that the defendants by OBJ
| structing drainage caused her property IN the
| 10Th district to be flooded by water. She
| claims S., 900 damages.
Mr.. lanes ]. Lindsay, attorney for Mr.. G. G
| Isenock, on Wednesday filed suit against the
United Railways and Electric Company claim
ing 81, 500 damages for killing two of his mules
and damaging his wagon in collision that oc
CURED at Griffin's Switch, Govanstown, in Oc
| tober last. The accident occurred while Mr.
| Iseuock's team was returning from Baltimore
| where it had been with load OF hay: .tht
| plaintiff is tenant on the farm OF Mr.. Henry
| c. Merryman, near BOsley.
Mr.. VIM. II. Lawrence, attorney for JOS ,pt
Kreemer, on Thursday filed suit against JOhI
| d. Guy for $4,000 damages. The plain tit
claims that he hired two horses to the defs nd
| ant and charges that the latter did not CIV
| them proper care and that they became TO I'm
| dered
Council Elects Ofacers.-Texas Coun Gil
| G. B. L., at its meeting on Tuesday Mi int
elected the following officers for the ensu I'M
| wear: President-Robert H. Bussey; vice
observation-disclosures F. Logan; chancelhr-
| Peter Mucahy chaplain-Rev. X. Z. Ia np
bell secretary-John Kane; collector-E Nv
| ]. DOYLE; treasurer-R. J. Mcknight OT!to
LANES F. Rafferty, marshal-Thomas i)al
| ton /: inside guard-James Shea 0Ttind
| guard-John F. Nolan; trustees-Dr, Ihoi ma
| G. Bussey, Michael Padian and Daniel feeriey
! representative to State Council-Pete1 Mu lea
nv; alternate-James F. Rafferty,.
No More Mud for Them.-The Winftol
! Avenue Improvement Association has b eel
organized by the residents of Winston avenue
Goyanstown. Mr.. George W. Evans was e lee
ted president and Mr.. Emanuel Nd. SILVA, sec
retarv and treasurer. The purpose OF the a ssc
citation is solely that of local improvement
and, according to the president, the Big ques
tions affecting the attitude OF the Manens
Government toward the Far East or the ella
tions of capital and labor will be tabooed er
tirelv. The slogan of the association 10 tn
mud must 60"
Will Move There Next YeaT.-At th
monthly meeting of the board of manager {
the MARYLAND School for Boys, held Thurs da
afternoon, it was stated that the boys OF tn
school would be moved to the new home lle'
Loeb Raven by December LIST, 1903. At re
| emf there are two cottages completed at the Ioe