The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
AUTUMN NupT1AL EVENTS.

AUTUMN NUPTIAL EVENTS.
STREETT-BALpw1N.-M Olivia s. Bald
WIN, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Baldwin,
OF OF Long Green Valley, was married to DR.. H.
hayward Street, of Baltimore, at sunset on
~ afn99rrsday, by the Rev. J. w. Larmour, rector
Vi ot. Johns Episcopal Church, Kingsville,
under an autumnal arch on the spacious lawn
surrounding the brides home at Baldwin. The
usners were Mr.. Clarence E. Baldwin, brother
VI VI the bride; DR.. ]. Tho.s Galbreath of York,
"a IA Mr.. Clarence Wilson, of Hartford county;
Ut. Eugene Hayward, Mr.. ]. Milton Nelson
and Mr.. Walter Michael, all of Baltimore.
Inc bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Baldwin,
SISTER of the bride; Miss Bessie STREET., sister
Oh the groom Miss Martha A. Fendall of
1owson, and Miss Elzbeth Street, of Hartford
county. They were gowned in partisan mus
IN deliberately trimmed in lace, with white
SIX girdles, and carried white carnations. The
bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Baldwin, young
| est sister of the bride, who wore white silk
null over white taffeta, and carried white car
nations. Next came the maid of honor, Miss
| Alice j. Baldwin, also a sister OF the bride,
who was tastefully attired in white wolfe, and
carried white roses. Following her came the
Two little flower girls, dressed in French mus
lin, who carried baskets of white flowers.
Leaning on the arm of the groom came the
bride attired in a handsome gown of ivory
white silk ell train, trimmed in rare lace, and
carrying shower bouquet of Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was
brooch of pearls the gift of the groom, which
clasped her wedding veil. The wedding march
from "Lohengrinn was rendered by Miss
Emily Yellott. A special train brought many
friends of both the bride and groom from Bal
timore and elsewhere. A reception followed
the ceremony, after which the couple left for
q Northern tour. After December list they
will be at home, 1899 Mount Royal avenue,
Baltimore.
GosNELL- RoE-Miss Bertha II. Roe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Charles A. Roe, Of Walbrook, for
merly of Towson, and Rev. Lou W. Gosnell,
junior pastor of Monkton Circuit, NJ. E.
Church, were married in the NJ. E. Church at
WAlbrook, on Tuesday evening. The cere-
nneny was performed by the pastor of the
church, Rev. R. w. n. Weech, assisted by
Rev. DR.. II. S. France, Rev. ]. T. Marsh and
Rev: d. A. Foard. The bride was given away
by her father. She wore a cream lace robe,
over taffeta, and carried bouquet of Bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Grace Cos
nell as maid of honor, who wore white crepe
Decline over silk and carried a bouquet of
Golden Gate roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Roe Misses Grace and Adelia
Tucker and Miss Winifred Roe. Miss Mar
garet Watson, of Walbrook, was flower girl.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr..
John H. Gosnell The ushers were Messrs.
Elgin G. Bowling, Douglas G. Hanson, Rev.
George L. Jones and Rev. BENJAMIN w Meeks.
home of the bride the pair left for Niagara
Falls. Their future home will be at Warren,
Baltimore county.
LEE-SHELLEY.-Mr Alfred Griffith Lee, son
of Mr.. Alfred G. Lee, of Dulany's Valley, and
Miss Annie May Shelley, daughter of Mr..
Joshua M. Shelley, of Warren, were married
Wednesday night in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Warren by Rev. John R. Edwards,
pastor of Towson NJ. E. Church. The ushers
L T L e II
groom Howard Bowen and Howard Shelley,
brother of the bride. The wedding marches
were rendered by Prof Edward Herbert. Miss
Blanche Lee, bridesmaid, was attired in white
and carried golden rod. Mr.. Herbert Bowen,
cousin of the groom, was best man. The bride
was gowned in point d'esprit over white and
carried Bride roses. A reception followed the
ceremony and later the young couple left for
wedding tour. Their future home will be in
Dulany's Valley.
ARMAcosr-INGHAM.-O Thursday evening,
September 24th, Miss Emma Ingham, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John W. 1ngham, we'll known
farmer near Beckleysville 9Th district was,
married at her home to Mr.. William f. Ar
macost, Rev. d. M. Browning performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended by her
sisters. Misses Grace and May Ingham. The
groom's attendants were Messrs. Charles Resi-
and Watson Martin. The bride was gowned
in white silk and carried bouquet of white
roses. Her attendants wore white Persian
lawn trimmed in lace and satin ribbon. Mrs.
Daisy Fair played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin." After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Armacost will reside in Baltimore.
A warm" Delegation Before the Coun-
ty Commissioners.-A delegation of resi-
dents of Highlandtown, representing the
Highlandtown improvement Association, had
lively interview with the County Commits
81 Nadr in To do
of public improvements at that place. Mr..
John Hitz acted as the spokesman of the del
egation. He first called attention to the needs
of better school facilities, and asked that some
of the much-heralded surplus in the county
treasury be used for that purpose. The Com
mssioners stated that there was balance in
the county treasury reserved for the purpose
OF paving current expenses for the remainder
OF the hScal year, which would not expire
until May 31st. 1t was further stated that the
Commissioners could not expend more for one
purpose than had been appropriated for it.
Mr.. Hiltz was also Informed that the money
appropriated for schools was turned over to the
School Board, which, under the law, has the
sole supervision of its expenditure.
Mr. HiltZ called attention to an unused rail-
way track on Third street. The Commission
ers stated that their sole province in the matter
was to see that the track was kept in q proper
condition and did not interfere with public
travel.
Mr.. dlltZ also called aLtentlOD TO the DaQ
condition Of Eighth street. The Commission
ers replied that the street had never been
decided to the county and, therefore, they
could not repair it.
Mr. Hiltz spoke of the necessity of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad building a fence
around its property in the 18th district He
was informed that the matter was in the course
of settlement with the railroad officials.
Mr.. Hiltz seemed to think that the Commits
sioners should Use some of the balance in the
treasury to meet urgent needs for public i'm
provements, and intimated that he would
bring the matter before the grand jury. The
Commissioners stated that the balance would
be used as appropriated and that if any sur
plus remained at the expiration of the fiscal
The members of the delegation did not appear
teryiew with the Board. Among the men,
bers of the delegation, which was represen-
tatiye one, were Messrs Frank Long, John H.
Richardson, Edward Nice and w. @. Dorsey.
Meeting of the School Board.--The
School Board held a meeting at Towson on
Wednesday, the president, Mr.. Thomas B.
Todd, in the chair, and Prof. A. S. Cook, Sec
rotary.
It was ordered that as the opening of the
new school near Hoffmanville, 9Th district, is
not satisfactory to the Board, the same shall
be closed at the end of the quarter, November
Is, 1903.
Charles w. Kennard, Jr., was appointed to
the scholarship in Charlotte Hall School and
Miss A. Elizabeth Noppenberger to that in the
State Normal School.
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