davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Marriage Licenses.-During the month
March Mr.. N. Bosley Merryman, Clerk of Il
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to Il
following persons:
WHITE.
William E. German to Gladys Hoffman.
James Coleman to Maggie Zorne.
James H. Hook to Laura M. Strickland
Oscar w. Sauter to Sarah E. Pierce.
Edward l.. Bendermyer to Daisy |. DuVal.
Slas D. Smith to Mary H. Burton.
Ross M. Almony to Nettie G Gibbs
Charles Fromm to Edna NJ. Bowen.
Theodore Diez to Mary Hoffman,.
Frederick w. Gunther to Bertha Dittmar.
John U. Beares to Annie Schmidt.
George f. Leaf to Grace E. Grouse.
Harvey J. Acton to Margie A. Vickers.
Claude A. Haines to Margaret NJ. Bowen.
VIM. p Breidenbaugh to E. A. Billingsley.
William D. Parry to Clara Hutchins.
William s. Thompson to Pearl E. Chilcoat
Marion ]. Peltzer to Sarah [. Gill.
John Odensoss to L. Veeden Martin.
Steuart Nice. King to Bertha Otter.
Richard P. Doyle to Laura E. Jordan.
Leo J. Garvey to Emma B. Maisel.
William G. Duval to Rose /. Phoebus.
Walter S. Gravenstine to Hattie j. Shaffer.
William Straw to Katie Thompson.
David M. Thompson to Mary r. Tawney.
James P. Powers to Jennie HI. Stroh.
Oswald Wozney to Lizzie Reisinger.
William H. Rose to Daisy l.. Sven.
George Y. Hastings TO Stella NJ. Good.
Addison e. Lescallett to Helen M. Wilson.
Harry M. Michael to Pauline Funk.
COLORED.
Alexander Stepney to Maggie Whiten.
William Brown to Jane A. Diggs.
Frank Streames to Helena Holland.
Richard Toodle to Mary E. Waters.
George A. Jones to Eliza E. France.
Virgil Johnson to Bertha Jackson.
Tony Nelson to George Howard.
Thomas Curtis to Mary Lane.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
CHURCH oFF1oRRs ELECTED.
Usual Easter Monday Elections in the
Protestant Episcopal Churches of
Baltimore County.


Trinity Church, 7owson vestrymen John
Ridgely of H., Frank Ehlen. William NJ. Isaac,
Charles W. Hoff, James E. Green. Alexander G.
Nelson, Arthur Boehm and HI. V. Waltjen reg
istrar, Jas. E. Green; treasurer, Arthur Boehm;
assistant treasurer. ii. " Walton; wardens, H.
G. Turnbull and Osborne I. Yellott; delegate to
diocesan convention, John Ridgely of H.; alter
nate, Frank Ehlen.
Sherwood Church, Cocksyspize. vestrymen, John
r. Parks, Hibberd E. Bartleson, Albert T. Love,
George B. Kenny and Clinton Jessop, the last
named being elected in place of Albert E. Booth,
resigned wardens, Joshua F. Cockey and George
Jessop; registrar and treasurer. e. Cuttings
Merryman; delegate to diocesan convention I.
P. Williams France; alternate, ]. Summerfield
Crowther
81. Johns Church. MT. Washington vestrymen,
John w. Carter, Lawrence B. Kemp, Edward L.
Edward j. Penniman, H. o. Kelsey and l. D.
Miller; wardens, J. Harry Lee and E. ]. Penni-
man registrar. H. G. Kelsey; treasurer, R. Ross
Holloway.
81. Timothy's Church. CatonspiAe. vestrymen,
DR.. G. G. w. Macgill. f. N, Colston, G. W. Lur-
man, Blanchard Randall, g. Stanley Gary, John
Glenn, Jr., Theodor G.. Lurman and Norman
James.
st. Thomas Church, Garrison Forest.-vestry-
men, VIM. Fell Johnson. Samuel M. Shoemaker
Charles T. Cockey. George N. Moale, Thomas
art, Jr., and Norman Stump; wardens. George
N. Moale and Samuel NJ. Shoemaker; treasurer,
George N. Moale; registrar, VIM Fell johnson
delegate to diocesan convention, VIM. Fell john
son; alternate, Thomas Cradock.
Trinity Church, Long Green.-Vestrymen. Chris
tian D. Warfel, D. M. Matthews, Edward s.
George w. Yellott, Charles e. Weakley and
Thomas s. Carter; senior warden. E. s. Peerce;
junior warden, william Brogden; registrar, D.
N. Matthews; treasurer. Thomas s. Carter; col
lector, William Brogden; delegate to diocesan
convention. John G. Brogden; alternate, e. s.
Peerce.
Reistsrstoa0n Pdrish.-Vestrymen, G. Cook. G.
A. Reese, William A. Wyatt, Charles E. Cockey,
Charles S. Rich, Charles T. Marin, J. Smith Or
rick and D. d. Yellott; wardens, A. A. Rich and
J. M. Currie; delegate to diocesan convention,
j. s. Orrick; alternate, VIM. E. Wyatt.
st. JOINTS Parish, Baltimore and Hartford Coun-
sjes.-No election; vestry holds over
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Woodensburg, 4th District.-Specal SER
vices were held last Sunday evening at Mt.
Gilead NJ P. Church, at this place. Mr.. A. w.
Wooden had charge of the program. Those
participating in the service were Mr.. Joseph
Trainor, of Washington, and Rev. Mr.. Mich
olson, pastor of the church. Special music
was rendered by the choir. AS usual the
church was highly commended for the BUSH
nesslike manner in which all financial claims
were paid for the year closing April list, 1902.
Rev. Mr.. Nicholson, of Finksburg Circuit, is
now in attendance at the M. p. Conference
which is in session at Centerville, Md.
DR.. Tagg, of Baltimore, will deliver lecture
on Thursday evening, April oath, in Mt.
Gilead NJ. P. Church, at this place. His subject
will be Gold" Refreshments will be served
after the lecture. Admission, adults Is cents ;
children 10 cents. ALI cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. Joseph Trainor, of the u. s. Treasury
Department, Washington, paid short visit to
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Marion Duncan, of
this place. He is always welcome visitor
here.
Mr.. James Akehurst is now occupying the
house of Mr.. Wilbur II. Zepp, at this place.
Mr.. Whorl. of Baltimore has taken the
place of Mr.. Thomas Abbott, who recently re-
moved from the toll gate house at this place.
Mr.. E. Sauble spent Easter Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sauble, of this
place. E.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
Want a New Bridge Over the Patapsc

Want New Bridge Over the Patapsco.
-Messrs. Brooke, Cromwell and Brennan,
County Commissioners of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, called on the County Commissioners at
erection of bridge over the Patapsco river at
Sweetzer's bridge, dividing line between the
two counties. 1t was stated that under the
law it is incumbent on the two counties to
take concurrent action. The old structure,
which was of wood, was destroyed during the
sleet storm, and joint action by the boards of
the two counties is necessary to rebuild it. 1t
was decided TO appoint three examiners for
each county to determine what shall be done.
The cost of steel bridgeis estimated at $120
and of a wooden structure at $1,000 to $4,000.
The Commissioners are of the opinion that,
as the bridge would be of much more use to
Anne Arundel. that county ought to bear two
thirds of the expense, which seemed to strike
the Baltimore county Board as fair. No con-
cusion was arrived at.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
DEATHS.

Tributes. &c., 10 Cents Per Line
CHALK-At her residence in Baltimore, March
10Th, 1902. Mrs. Sarah A. Chalk, wife OF the
late Genus Chalk. of Baltimore county.
ROKEL.-At Washington, D. c., March 18th,
1902, Rev. j. A. Bokel, 0. P. aged 81 years.
GILLARD.-At Timonium, Baltimore county,
Dosters, Elizabeth A. Gillard, wife of Charles
II. Gilard, in her 39th year.
HARRIS.-At Gainesville, April I'd, Margaret
J.. wife of william Harris, in her 59th year.
CROOKS.-April Sd, Prudence Crooks, Of Rock
dale, Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Sale of Real Estate.-Slade g. Risteau,
auctioneers sold at the Court House door on
Tuesday for Thomas J. Hunter, assignee of
mortgage from w. Evans Anderson and wife
to Ross Bond, about acres of land, with new
Improvements, near Shane postoffice, in the
9TH district purchased by William Kirkwood
for 81, $50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
Thursday, ApriL 1Sth, 1909,


The following valuable Personal Property:
One pair Mules, weight LOO lbs thirteen years
old, will work anywhere; / Gray Horse, nine
years old, weight 1,l50 lbs, cannot be hooked
sAsnwzn wrong, good driver; Gray Mare
SNNffxj seven years old, weight 1850 lbs an
w all-around farm worker; Bay Mare,
zzs~1AA~twelve years old, weight 1000 lbs q
good all-around driver or worker; Bay Mare
ten years old, weight 1850 lbs, an No. driver;
Bay Colt, three years old, 15x hands high, never
been broken, of very good driving stock 7; 8 Milk
Cows, two of which will be fresh shortly;
Heifers, just fresh; Brood Sow, lot young Pigs.
Shoatss, Top Spring Wagon, in arv---~->.
tons; Open Spring Wagon. will SlgShMeNR%
carry IL tons; l four-horse RoadGzzzzzzsaIazse
Wagon, four or six-horse Running Gear, six
teen-foot Hay Carriage. also Corn Bed for same;
Horse Cart, Deering Binder, ! Deering Mower
B. and H. Drill, Horse Rake, Hallock Weed
er. Corn Marker, 2 Spring Tooth Cultivators,
Plows, No. 10 Oliver Chilled Plow / sixty-tooth
Smoothing Harrow, l Grain Fan, Corn Shelter,
lot Tomato Boxes, Canopy Top Side Bar Surry,
in good condition l Jump-Seat Jaeger, Single
Seat Jaeger, l large FourSeat Closed Carriage,
Dayton, Phaeton. / No-Top Buggy, Top Bug
gy, has been run but one year, as good as new
Blackboard, in good condition 2 Carriage Poles
Sleighs, 2 sets Breechband Harness, 2sets Lead
Harness, 6 sets Plow Harness, set Cart Harness,
] Wagon Saddle, Jockey Stick, Lead Lines COL
lars, Brides. / set Double Buggy Harness, set
Double Carriage Harness, 2 sets Single Buggy
Harness, several Fly Nets, several Light Col
lars, several Lap Robes, rs barrels Corn. lot of
Hay. lot of Fodder, lot of Wheat Straw, Hoes,
Rakes, Shovels, Mattocks, Picks, and numerous
other articles usually found on well conducted
one Is HORSE POWER BOILER,
Kettles, and everything necessary for COM
plete Canning House with capacity of 800
cases per day.
TERMS:EAll sums of SIS and under, cash; on
sums exceeding this amount a credit of seven
months will be given, notes to bear interest at
the rate OF per cent. and to have approved in
dorser. CHAPMAN BROS.
Mch. 29.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
Thursday, april 17th, 1909,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND.
A. Chapman will offer for sale at the

AlIreu n. CndpIldu Will OHeF IOr safe dL Lne
A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING SEVEN
TEEN ACRES AND TWENTY-FIVE
SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
Located on the Belair road, about one-hah mile
from Kingsville, and being the same tract of
land which was conveyed to the said Robert NJ.
Chatterton. in fee simple, by James H. Burton
and wife. by deed dated May 14th, 1885, and duly
recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber j. w. ST. No. 152, folio 113, etc.,
and which is more fully described in deed to
said James II. Burton from S. Parker Bosley.
Trustee, dated May 18th, 1886, and recorded
among said Land Records, in Liber J. w. s.. No.
152, folio liz, etc.
-ALSO,-
A TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING TWEEN
TY-EIGHT ACRES,
Adjoining the above described seventeen acre
tract One-half of this land is cleared and sown
in wheat the other is in fine oak timber. This
property is beautifully located and very desira-
Bile for building sites.
TERMS One third cash, the balance in six
and twelve months, or all cash, at the option of
the purchaser; credit payments to bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. and to be secured by
approved security.
EW- A cash deposit of $50 will be required on
each lot on day of sale.
ALFRED A. CHAPMAN.
Mob oo-tu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Long Green, 18th District.-The meeting
of Long Green Literary and Debating Socie-
ty on Tuesday night was we'll attended and
those present enjoyed an excellent program.
novelty was 'Sousa's Drum Corps" under
the leadershipof Prof. Sambo. Tuesday night
night, will be the closing meeting for this sea-
son and an interesting pragram is promised.
The remains of Mr.. Ephraim Bull, of War
rem, who died on Sunday last. were inferred at
Wilson's M. E. Church, on Tuesday morning
last. Mr.. Bull leaves wife, who was Miss Liz
zie Mumma, sister of Mr.. D. f. Mumma, of
this place. and several children.
Mr.. John V. Wilson is making great inn
provement to his fine farm by having new
post and rail fence put up along the road be-
tween his home and Long Green Station. Mr..
Charles E. Guyton has the contract for the job
MIR. Asa B. Smith, of this place, is visiting
relatives in Charlotte, N. G.
Misses Katie and Helen Hinder came home
to spend the Easter holiday with their mother,
Mrs. Kate L. Hinder, who lives near this place.
Mrs. Levin Lake, Jr., daughter of Mr. Ed
ward S. Peerce, of Fertility" Dulany's Val
ley, is very i'll at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John Lippincott, in Baltimrre, with small
prospect of recovery.
Planting potatoes is the order of the day in
this neighborhood and there being only one
potato planter near everybody wants the use
of that machine at the same time.
1t is reported that the Eicholtz property, near
this place, will shortly be offered at public
auction, the heirs having asked for a decree
for its sale.
Mr.. Thomas Peerce. of "Springfeld," Du-
lany's Valley, has sold the woodleave of 80
acres of bis farm to John Garman & Son, of
York county, who will establish steam saw
mill plant there. S.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
NOTICE
IN Of
INTENTION TO DECLARE GARRISON
ROAD A PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
Mch. cats


ROAD A PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
The County Commissioners of Baltimore
county hereby give notice that they intend to
declare the following road public highway, by
virtue of the provisions of section 203 of Article
Of the Code of Public Local Laws of Mary
land title Baltimore county ''sub title Roads,"
as amended by chapter $50 of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, passed at the
January Session. 1900. to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the Garrison
road with the lane known as St. Thomas Church
lane, and running southerly through or
binding on the property of Wilson G. Nicholas,
J. II. Wight, A. j. Buchanan, j. Brooks, August
Bartel, W. s. Diffenderffer, G.. Howard Stirling,
Horace White, Robert Elder. Mrs. Jervis Spen-
GER Miss Elder and George Elder, or to whom
soever said lands may belong, to point where
said Garrison road intersects the Green Spring
Branch of the Northern Central Railway, dis
lance of ] 22-100 miles; said road to be opened to
a width of thirty feet, measured fifteen feet on
eatep sloe bV the same in the oee
of the County Commissioners of Baltimore
county.
ing will be given to all persons interested in the
above proposed opening of said road in the Of
flee of said County Commissioners, on
Tuesday, april 18th, 1909,
At O'Clock P. NJ.
CHARLES H. KNOX,
JOHN v. SLADE,
GEORGE w. YELL0TT,
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
JAMES e. GREEN,
Mch. 29.-td. Chief Clerk and Auditor.
John l. Yellott, attorney, ToUson, nd.
Boarmar & Lindsay, AttOrneys, 20 East
leg Rotc, TolCson, Md.
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Business Property, at Butler, in
the Fifth District of Baltimore
County, Md.
The undersigned. Trustees named in the de-
EAcree, passed by the Circuit Court for ~
HI baltimore eouRIy d lh ene eg1sy case No
Corcoran and Others will sell at Public Sale,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, Towson, Bal
timore county, Md, on
Tuesday, Apru Sth, 1902,
At II O'Clock A. NJ.
ALL THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY OF WHICH THOMAS NJ. C0RCORAN
FIVE AND TIRE EIG HTHS
ACRES OF LAND. AND A FINE
WATER POWER, IMPROV-
EDBY A DWELLING OF
NINE ROOMS. WITH
STORE-ROOM AT
TACHED,
A Grist and Saw MILL a Modern Creamery,
with all required modern Machinery; Chicken
House, StabIing. etc.
of Western Run turnpike, six and a-half miles
from Cockeysville, and offers rare opportunity
for an active man to get good business place.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- half cash on ratif-
cation of sale balance in six months, with in
terest, or all cash, at option of the purchaser.
W@A cash deposit of $50 will be required at
the time Of sale.
JAMES J. LINDSAY, 1.,,..oos
JOHN /. YELLOTT, { Alus'eeS,
GEORGE W. STOCKSDALE, Anctioneer.
Mch. 22.-ts.
nor RENT.
EIGHT ROOM STONE TENANT HOUSE, III
about 10 minutes walk from Sherwood Station,
~ " L. L. 1-Pp-' ALLEN STEVENSON.
Mch. 29-2t, Rider, N. G. r. r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

The Weather of March, 1oO2.-The
weather record for the month of March is
worth preserving. There were but five days
during the entire month that Old Sol failed to
put in an appearance, and, on the whole, the
March of this year surpassed those of the pre-
vious thirty years for regularity of wealth
er On the first and last days, however, there
was rain. There was also light shower on
the I'd. The 4th and 9Th brought rain and
snow, and on the Sth it rained all day. There
was little shower on the 9th, 18th and 18TH
but on the 10th it again rained all day. The
2Sth and the morning of the Goth also saw rain.
The maximum temperature for the month
was n degrees. which was reached last Satur-
day, and also on three other occasions. Only
twice in the past thirty-two years, during
which records have been kept in the Baltimore
office, has this been exceeded. On the 22d of
March, 1893, the temperature reached 80 de-
grees, and on the 18th of the same year il
reached rs degrees. 1t was tied on the 28th in
1890. The other occasions, however, were but
for one part of the month, while during the
past 80 days 60 degrees vas reached and passed
on number of occasions, and 20 degrees was
recorded on the 18th. The coolest day was
the 10Th, when the maximum was Al degrees,
and the minimum only 20 degrees. The aver
age for the month was So degrees, which is 20
degrees warmer than the normal.
Hunt Club Fixtures.-The Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club has announced the follow
ing fixtures for the remainder of the present
month: Saturday, April 5th, Atamasco Gate
2.30 P. NJ Monday, 9TH, Owings' Mills, SIS
NJ. Tuesday. Sth, Burnside Gate. lisp NJ :;
Thursday, 10th. Rockland Station, 215 P. NJ ;
Saturday, 18th, Doughoragan Manor Gate, Ga.
M Monday, 14th, Park Heights avenue and
7-Mile lane, P NJ; Tuesday, 18th, Kennels
6 Is A. NJ; Thursday, 18th, Brooklandwood
Gate, 80 P. NJ; Friday, 18th Chattolanee
Station, $50 P. NJ; Saturday, 10th, Cliffeholme,
2.30 pm
Elkridge Hunt Clu6-Saturday, April 9Th,
drag Brooklandville Station, P NJ; We'd
nesday, 9th Hampton Gate. 3P. NJ Saturday,
18th, drag Kennels, 4P. NJ; Wednesday, 10th,
Rodgers Shop York road, 8 P. NJ; Saturday.
10Th, drag Meredith's Ford Bridge. P NJ.
Overland Hunt Ctl6.--All the following meets
will be on Tuesdays at $50 P. NJ. Sth, Luther
Vile; 18th, Kennels; I'D Hampton Gate
29th Club House. The following meets will
be on Saturdays at P. NJ: 5th, Timonium
18th, Hampton Gate; 10Th, Cockeysyille; Goth,
Club House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Enjoyable Club Meeting.-Th regular
monthly meeting of the Neighborhood I'm
provement Club of Govans was held at Golden
Eagle Hail. on Tuesday evening, April 1st.
Mr. E. Seidewitz gave a very interesting and
practical talk on ornamental Planting for
Suburban Homes" Mrs. George M. Lamb
talked of her recent trip to Jamaica and ex-
hibited some interesting photographs and
curios. Current Topic paper was presented
by Miss Carrie Richardson, and recitation
by Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs Harry Rich
ardson, chairman of Tree and Flower Com
any child applying at her home will be fur
nished packet of flower seeds and instructed
how to care for the plants. The child making
the best showing for the seeds given will have
his or her name published, a photograph taken
of the garden and be given prize.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

The New Idea in Fire Insurance.-A
Baltimore Countian" writes as follows to the
Baltimore american cat future meeting of
the Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club the
following question is set for debate: Is it adj
visable for the county to adopt fire insurance
policy the money to be raised by an increased
tax rate, and pay ment for loss according to the
assessed value of the property?'
at is presumed that the effort is to reduce
the amount of loss by fire, which has been so
heavy-not only in the county, but elsewhere
that insurance rates have risen in conse-
quence. One thing is certain-that even a
policy taken by the county will not do what
the county, through its fire department, ought
to do, namely, prevent loss by fire. From the
practical standpoint the county had better put
its money into good paid fire department,
and let private parties seek and pay for the
protection from fire policies. The county
owes its taxpayers protection against fire loss,
and not indemnity after the damage is done.
but there is another good reason for an
swering the question in the negative. Itwould
be extremely unfair to pay the cost of such
policy ont of the funds raised by general taxa
ton. The man who owns vacant land would
get no benefit from the expense to which he is
asked to contribute. The only fair arrange
ment would be to levy the cost on those who
own insurable property by making them pay
additional taxes in proportion to the value of
their respective holdings. Even if this were
lawful scheme and were adopted, it would be
no advantage over the private insurance by
each owner, as the cost would be the same.
"The plan proposed is attractive only to
those who would thereby succeed in getting
their neighbors to chip in and help pay the
insurance on their property. The scheme is
neither advisable, feasible nor remotely likely
to be sanctioned by the taxpayers as whole"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Loeb Raven, 9th District.-Miss Palma
Schroyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schroyer of this place, was married on Sun
day last, at st. Joseph's Catholic Church, to
Mr.. Thomas Carney. The bride, who was be-
comingly gowned and carried La France roses,
was the recipient of many useful and beauti
full presents Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for their future home at Mt.
Washington.
think your correspondent Farmer Boy"
who is evidently not old enough to vote, has
rather bright ideas about using convict labor
on the public roads, but don't think / could
vote for such proposition. 1t is refreshing
the frank way Farmer Boy has of telling
that he is engaged. l have heard of many
ways of letting this "cat out of the bag' but
bis plan beats them all. In my experience in
life l have always found it best to praise the
mother-in-law. She is never half so bad as
she is painted by those who reflect upon her.
Mr.. William Gerke who lives near this
place, is improving his property by erecting an
addition to his house. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
MAR RAGE

AT st. Barnabas Church,
Baltimore, March 3lst, 1902. by Rev. r. Heber
Murphy, of Glyndon, assisted by the rector,
Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Samuel Hamilton
Wilson to Miss Ida Lawrence Gray.
LESCALLETT-WILSO Glyndon, March
31st, 1902, by Rev. Il. Heber Murphy, Addison
E. Lescallett to Miss Mary Helen Wilson.
DEATHS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
sfLisce11a1ren1rs


By St0de te Rtsteau, 4Wctioneers.
OUBLIC SALE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Chapman Bros. having decided to discontinue
% the canning business on they
Chatterton farm, situated on va
the Baltimore and Jerusalem NY
-AAzS'@A~ turnpike, fourteen miles from GAnz-zA-
Baltimore city and three-quarters of mile from
Jerusalem Mills in the Eleventh Election Dis
trict of Baltimore county, will sell at Public
Sale, ON THE PREMISES, on