The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-30

Suits for Heavy Damages.M1.Mr. ALDER
Ecke, attorney for Frederick Dickerson,
minor, bv his father, Branch Dickerson, OF
Monday entered suit for $40 90 damages agains
SPENCER II, Writ Baltimore county farmer
The declaration alleges that the pole of hay
wagon belonging to Mr.. Writ fell and struch
the boy and Injured him. The accident ls sale
to have occurred on August 10th last at ODon
mel and Third streets, Canton.
Mr.. Henry s. Jean, by Mr.. James J. Lindsay
his attorney, brought suit in the Circuit Court
on Friday, 10Th inst, against The Baltimore
| and Liberty Turnpike Company, claiming SlU,
600 damages for injuries alleged to have been
received BY the plaintiff on or about September
18th last when horse and buggy which be
was driving collided with telephone pole in
| the turnpike near its intersection with the Deer
| Park road, throwing Mr.. Jean out OF the buggy,
whereby his collarbone was broken, the llga-
ments and muscles of bis head and neck in
iured, and other parts Of his body hurt.
The United Amusement Company, by its at
torneys, Messrs. Walter R. Townsend and John
s. Biddison, have filed a suit in the Circuit
Court at Towson against John e. Kirby, claim
ing S., 900 damages for the alleged failure OF MI
Kirby to purchase carrousel from the plain
tiff in accordance with an agreement lt IS
claimed the defendant agreed to buy for 81, 5OO
To Select the Routes for the Roads.-The
State Roads Commission held meeting IN Bal
timore on Wednesday, but postponed theselec-
ton of the tentative routes in Baltimore county
until next Thursday. Delegations from Bati-
more Howard and Anne Arundel counties at
tended.
1t was announced that nothing definite had
been done because of the difficulties surround
ing the turnpike question, but that it had been
determined to locate at the next meeting the
routes in Baltimore, Howard, Carroll Mont
gomery, Washington and Frederick counties.
The location of the Baltimore county route
means also the location of the city streets upon
which is to be spent the 81 900 600 which is the
cty's share of the $780, 900 road loan. The
Commission says that at the next meeting no
hearings will be given or delegations heard.
State Senator ]. Charles Linthicum and
number of others from Anne Arundel and Bal
timore counties, urged the Governor to favor the
beginning of the State road through Anne Arun-
del at the city end instead of at the Calvert coun-
ty end. He promised to consider their request.
Maryland and Virginia Racing Circuit.
AT the annual meeting of the Maryland
and Virginia Racing and Fairs Association,
held in Baltimore on Wednesday afternoon,
officers were elected for this year and dates as
signed to the various tracks in the association.
Mr.. Henry A. Brehm was reelected president
of the association, while Mr.. Duane H. Rice
will serve as vice-president. Owing to the re-
cent death of Mr.. John F. Anderson, of Tow
son. new secretary was necessary, aud James
G. L. Anderson, the 18-year-old son of Mr.
Anderson was selected to fill the position held
by his father.
Though not member of the association the
United Hunts of Maryland was represented at
the meeting by Mr.. D. Sterett Cuttings and Mr.
Murray Hanson, who were pleased with the
dates selected. as they will not interfere with
their meeting, which will be held at Pimlico
the latter part of August and the first of Sep
TENDER.
Married at st. Michaels.-Miss Marion E.
Todd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Todd,
of the 9Th district, was married on Thursday to
Mr.. Arthur E. Stone, at st. Michael and All
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti
more The ceremony was performed by the
rector Rev. John Gardner Murray: The bride
was given away by her brother-in law, Mr.
William G. Lawyer, of Littlestown, Pa She
was attired in tailor made blue travelling
gown, with hat and gloves to match. Mr. w.
Meade Stone, brother of the groom, was best
man. A reception at the home of the grOom's
father, Mr.. William G. Stone 2O2l North
Charles street, followed the ceremony. After
trip North Mr.. and Mrs. Stone will reside in
Baltimore.
Purchase of Fine Estate.-Mr. Frederick
W. Wright, of New York, has purchased the
Bonnie Blink estate, near Cockeysville, which
was for many years the home of the late John
j. Wight. The place comprises 273 acres and
is improved by mansion house and 10 ten
ant houses. The purchase price, it is stated,
was about $4,000. Mr.. Wright recently pur-
chased the adjoining property known as Kalo-
rama, comprising Sc acres, for $4,000. This
also was part of the estate of the late Mr..
Wight. Mr.. Wright will occupy Bonnie Blink
as bis summer home.
Very Severe Driving Accident.-Th
Belair Democrat of last week said: MRS.
Thomas A. Bay, who lives near Jarrettsville,
met with serious and painful accident recent
ly. She was returning from Bethel Church
when the shaft-iron broke, which caused the
horse to run and she was thrown out by the
overturniDg of the buggy. Every rib on her
left side and her collar bone we're broken and
she was in precarious condition for time.
She is improving slowly, but it will be some
time before she thoroughly RECEIVERS"
Transfer of Valuable Real Estate.-A
deed has been filed in the County Clerks Office
here by which Mr.. Albert 9. Ober individually
and as executor, conveys three tracts of land
near Lutherville, comprising one tract of 1888
acres, one tract containing 1114 acres and one
tract containing 100 acres, to the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, trustee. The considera-
ton was $50 900 and the transfer of the prop.
erty was made in accordance with the will of
Mr.. Ober's wife, relative to trusts created by
the same.
SMALLER feminine hats are promised, but it
will probably be some time before the undula-
tory movement of the head in going through
street car door will disappear.
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