The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-10-26
THE DEATH RECORD.


Buck.-Mrs. Emily Folger Buck, wife of
Mr.. William H. Buck, ST., of Arlington, died
on Monday night from the infirmities Of age,
aged II years. She was member Of Airing
ton Methodist Episcopal Church for many
years. She was the last surviving member of
her fathers family, and was a daughter of
the late John W. Ridgely, of Arlington, an
Old Defender, and was a descendant on her
mothers side of Captain Folger, of the United
States Navy. Her children are Mrs. Mary
Ridgely Palmer, of Arlington; Mrs. Thomas
Gudgeon of the Isle of Wight Mr.: Benjamin
Buck, of New York, and Mr. William H.
Buck, Jr., cashier of the National Bank of
Cockeysville.
Walters.-Mr. Frederick B. Walters, who
conducted large general store at Walters, on
the Eastern avenue road, 10Th district, died on
the 18th inst, at Harlem Lodge, Gainesville,
where he was patient under treatment for
Bright's disease. He also suffered from a
mental breakdown as the result of grief over
the death of his brother and business partner,
Mr.. William H. Walters. Mr.. Walters is sur
vived by sister and brother who reside in
Philadelphia.
Nace.-Mr. John Mace, of Davisville, died
suddenly on Sunday last from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis. He was attacked while
walking along the road and was assisted to his
home BY Mr.. Waltham Davis and others. Mr..
Mace, who wasl70 years OF age, was Civil War
veteran, having served in the First Maryland
Regiment He is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Cornelius Martin, of Butler, and Mrs.
Laura Smith, of Woodbury..
Pearce.-Mr. George K. Pearce, well
known farmer and q native of Baltimore
county, died at his home near st. Georges,
4th district, on Thursday last, in the SD year
of his age. He had been in failing health
several months. MI. Pearce was for many years
a resident of Green Spring Valley. He is sur
vived by q widow and four children. DR.. e..
L. Pearce, of Baltimore, is brother Of the
deceased.
Howard.-Mr John Howard, a veteran of
the Civil War, died at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Lynch, at Warren, 9Th district, on the
18th instant, aged 81 years. He had for some
wears been an inmate of a soldiers home. be
is survived by two sons. He also leaves three
brothers-Messrs. Thomas Benjamin and
Samuel Howard, of Warren.
Kenney.-Mrs. Margaret Kenney, wife Of
Mr.. Charles Fl. Kenney, died very suddenly
on Tuesday at her home at Texas, from heart
disease, aged Sc years. Deceased was daugh-
ter of the late Isaiah Dsiley. She is survived
by six sons and one daughter-Mrs. Edward
Greaser, of Chestnut Ridge.
To Hunt the Fox in Harford.-The Har-
ford Democrat of last week said the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club of Baltimore county
is making arrangements to spend ten days in
Hartford next month and on the 14th one hum
bred head of horses and fifty hunters will be
quartered at Pennington, near Taylor. The
mansion house and stables on this fine prop
erty are under lease to Mr.. Symington, of Bal
timore, by Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush Street,
for term of years and the hunters, of whom
be is one. are looking forward to much sport
in the county.
The house and stables have been enlarged to
suit their demands. At the house. baths and
showers, with hot and cold water, have been
added and sleeping cots provided for 5O or ~
persons. A large range and boiler, OF several
hundred gallons capacity, has been installed
in the kitchen and the cellar fitted up Tor
laundry.
Ample quarters have been provided near the
stables for the white and colored grooms and a
harness room of ample size under their Sleep
ing rooms. Six hospital stalls were completed
this week for their sick or crippled hunters
and every convenience has been furnished.
The hunters are up and in the field each day
by half past seven, where they enjoy the ex-
hilaratiDg sport until late in the afternoon,
when they return to enjoy piping hot dinner
prepared by Caterer Harris and his assistants.
Their horses hounds and supplies are ship
Pennington and on the morning of the l4th
ofnext month they begin their stiff cross coun-
try chase after Reynard.
With their red coats and fine horses and dogs
they present a striking picture and are shown
the best of good will by the farmers across
whose broad fields they roam daily in the ex-
hilarating and frosty air of Hartford.
Distressing Death of q Young Man.
Edwin T. Isennock, aged 81 years, son OF
Mr.. G. G. Isennock, of Bosley, Dulany's VAL
lev turnpike, died suddenly from heart disease
on Tuesday while in Baltimore with the farm
team. He left his home early in the day, in
company with bis father, with load Of hay.
Thew had unloaded and were on their way
home when the elder Mr.. IsenDock saw his
son. who was on the saddle horse. fall forward.
He caught hold of the names as he fell, but be-
fore bis father could stop the team he struck
the ground. Mr.. Isennock picked his son up,
but he was unconscious. Several patrolmen
and citizens wentto the fathers assistance, and
the young man was taken to st Luke's Hospi-
tai. but be died on the way. Mr.. lsennock
had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some
time. Besides his parents he is survived by
five sisters and brother-Misses Mamie, Cas-
sic, Nettie, Virginia and Ethel Isennock and
Mr. r. s. Isennock.