The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

DR.. w. e Pearce, who has the distinction of
having ridden in the first tourney held in this
State many years ago, and he proved that he
is yet no mean competitor, for he made score
of two, three and three.
Messrs. Cockey, Rogers and Cradock have
long held high honors in Journeys in Mary
land and other states in the South. Wherever
they have contested their names appeared
among the winners, especially Messrs Cockey
and Rogers. 1t was recalled that they met at
Timonium about fifteen years ago for the
championship of the State and silver pitcher
offered by Gen. Felix Agnus, and that the
contest was SO close that they rode off no less
than six ties at halfinch rings before Mr..
Cockey missed ring and his rival, riding up
to the judges stand, received his trophy upon
his lance.
Marriage Licensss.-Mr. William P. Cole,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, during the month
of September, issued marriage licenses to the
following persons:
George W. Imhoff to Mary @. Vaughn.
George III. Walker to Annie Hughes.
Edward ]. Sherry to Margaret Bray.
Samuel e Hare to Lilly s. Martin.
August Goetz to Liddie M. Flack.
Harry II. Gillingham to Bertha E. Pruett.
Frederick Miller to Hester I. Baker.
Samuel ]. Birch to Cornelia A. Haviland.
William Bull to Elizabeth Hare.
August H. Hemle to Dorethea E. G. Kaufman.
Joseph H. Frank to Catherine NJ. Comes.
August Trautmann to Marie Kronmiller.
Lewis E. V. Munchow to Catherine J. Johnson.
Joseph Helm to Annie Sauer.
Walter F. Thompson to Lizzie g. Smith.
Thomas NJ. Heaps to Georgia A. Heaps.
John G. M. Leisenring to Martha G. Knapp.
Frank Hannah to Nellie 7. Lanahan.
James F. Murphy to Margaret l.. Daugherty.
John e. Alder to Mary L. Martin.
Edward Sprenkle to Lille Wilhelm.
William G Sedden to Agnes G. F. Judge.
Joseph F. Spath to Lille Betkey.
John P. Maldeis to Lizzie Segrist.
James D. Wiley to Mary Shoemaker.
Charles II. Dunkle to Bessie NJ. Rinehart
Walter c. Barth to Magdalena NJ Smith.
Albert o. Thayer to Elizabeth T. Baer.
Ira E. Eyler to Elnor Childs
Emanuel Roster to Mary Reinhart.
Joseph Benesh to Nettie Schley.
Edgar M. Bull to Minnie E Allison.
Wizard A. Meyer to Nellie A. Bartholow.
Tracy B. Baird to Edna Haines.
James r. Gilchrist to Mabel Starks.
Hardy @. Gieske to Evelyn G. Trenholm.
Augustus A Kinstendorff to Julia E Schulz.
Frederick G. Staas to Lily NJ: Schotta.
John G. Schwarz to Amelia Weilbrenner.
James Boyle to Mary Mandle.
Harry A. Barnes to Alice r. Hose.
Charles 7. Wherritt to Ida G. Amos.
Robert r. Fourhman to Alice V. Nonemaker.
John s. Schaffer to Rosa L. Vaughn.
Elton r. Hanes to Marie E. Hare.
CoLoRED.
Goldust Hinton to Mary j. Young.
James r. Wellings to Nellie e. Butcher.
Clarence E. Davis to Marian Costley.
Robert Robinson to Jane Payne
Edward s. Keets to Charlotte A. Brown.
Richard Gaines to Olivia Gibbs.
Richard W. Smith to Rosa F. Terrill.
Heroic Miss Ewing-She Saves the Life
of a Friend.-A drama of true friendship was
recently enacted in the operating room of the
Church Home and Infirmary, when Miss May
Carrie Ewing, 10 years old, sacrificed con-
siderable amount of her own skin that it might
be grated on the scalp of friend whose life,
as the result of an accident, was in grave dan
ger, says the Baltimore San.
Miss Mary E. Gallon, of Havre de Grace, is
the one who, had it not been for the heroism of
Miss Ewing, the physicians assert, would
never have been able to recover. About six
weeks ago Miss Gallon had her hair caught in
machine while working in q canning factory
be stopped her scalp had been torn off from
her eyebrows to the base of her skull.
At first she was taken to her home, but her
condition became so serious that it was neces-
sary to bring her to the hospital. For two
weeks the physicians treated her, but it was
inevitable that the only way to save her life
was by skin-grafting operation. The fact was
made known to a host of Miss Gallons &C.
quaintances, and promptly 103 of them re-
sponded to the call. The physicians made
ready for the operation, but when the time
came exactly 103 failed to put in appearance.
The sick woman had one friend, however,
for when the news reached Miss Ewing who
lives in Hamilton With her mother, she hurried
10 the hospital and made known her willing
ness to supply the necessary amount of cuticle.
When asked by the physicians how much of
her skin she would give for her friend she
quietly answered that she would furnish as
much as was necessary A few days was allow.
ed to elapse by the physicians to see if someone
would CO. operate with Miss Ewing in an effort
to save Miss Gallons life, but they waited in
vain.
The skin was then cut from the legs of the
young heroine and grated to the scalp of her
friend Miss Ewing has sufficiently recovered
to leave the hospital for her home in day or
two and the physicians say that through her
kindness Miss Gallon, who has slowly re-
covered her strength, will soon be able to
return to her home in Hayre de Grace.
Miss Ewing is daughter of Mrs. John ORES.
sci, of Hamilton, Hartford road, by former
marriage and is generally known as Carrie
Dressed" She returned home on Tuesday last
and is doing well.
The Green Spring Hunt Clubs Horse
SNOWFALL previous local shows are expected
to be eclipsed by this years Green Spring
Valley Horse Show, which will be held on
Saturday, October 18th, at the Kennels. The
premium list, which has just been issued, in
cludes some excellent classes and prizes. 1t
will be necessary for the fair sex to make
especial preparations if they care to compare
favorably with King Horse at this coming
show.
A great feature this year will be the enlarged
ring. Last year there were many complaints
of the smallness of the ring, but the one that
is being built on the lawn this year will be
sure to fulfill all demands, as it is about 125 by
$50 feet-nearly half again as large as in pre-
vious years.
The classes are divided into seven events for
harness horses and five for saddlers. Cups will
be given as first in six events, while cash will
go as first prizes in the other six Ribbons will
be given for second, third and fourth places.
During the last two years the quality of the
exhibitions has improved steadily, but this
years classes are expected to outshine all others
by far. The show is open to all horses.
whether the owners are members of recognized
hunt clubs or otherwise.
Luncheon will be served shortly after noon
on the day of the show, as the judging will
start at IL a. NJ. The ground about the ring
will be divided into carriage and automobile
spaces. and reservations can be made of the
secretary, Mr.. E A. Robinson.
Hunt Club Fixtures-Mr. E. A. Jackson
has resumed the duties of NJ. f. II. of the Elk
ridge hounds, which were very capably per-
formed during his lengthy absence in Europe
by Mr.. Thomas Deford, and has announced
| the following fixtures for October:
Saturday, 6, at 6 A. M.-Hunt, Hampton gate.
Wednesday, 10, at A. M.-Hunt, Walker
and REGISTER avenues.
| Saturday, IL. at A. M.-Hunt, Tmonium.
| Wednesday, IL, at g. BOA. M.-Hunt, Rodgers
| Forge.
Saturday, 20, at P. M.-Drag, Meredith's
Ford bridge.
Wednesday, "a, at 23O P. M.-Hunt. limo
| mum.
Friday, 26, at $50 P. M.-Drag, Hillen road
| and Stevenson's lane.
Wednesday, 81, at 2.30 P. M.-Hunt, Hamp
ton gate.