Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, June 3, 1910 Volume 44, Number 22 Autoist is Killed in Road Accident! Man from Ashville Meets Death in Wreck near Ebensburg In an automobile accident which occurred last Friday night on the state road west of Ebensburg, one man was killed and several others were badly hurt. The dead: George Cogan of Ashville, collar bone and left thigh broken; died when brought here. The injured: Luke Plunkett of Ashville, right leg and right arm broken; sent to his home at Ashville. G. B. Plunkett of Ashville, owner and driver of the automobile; right shoulder broken; sent to his home at Ashville. Henry Johnston of Ashville, right knee cap broken; sent to his home at Ashville. John Elder of Ashville, right leg broken; sent to his home at Ashville. Alvin Sheridon of Ashville, cut about head and badly bruised; sent to his home at Ashville. The automobile party was driving speedily along the state road. As the automobile driven by G. B. Plunkett turned a sharp curve at the Fes Lloyd farm, the driver saw a buggy ahead driven by Lynn Lloyd. Plunkett turned out for the buggy and struck a telegraph pole. The automobile was upset and the occupants hurled to the road while Cogan was thrown 30 feet over an embankment. Lloyd stopped his horses and aided the injured men to his home. He then telephoned for Doctors Jones and Bennett, who quickly responded. Cogan died when he was taken to the office of Dr. Bennett. The large touring car was wrecked. The injured men are well known in Cambria County. His Mother Dead J. Praul Rue, of the Metropolitan Hotel late Monday received word from Philadelphia, announcing that his mother had died in that city. Mr. Rue departed for Philadelphia. He formerly conducted the Merchants’ Hotel in Johnstown. Trapper Found Dead Going to Laurel Hill to visit their father, Nicholas Wolf, a trapper and woodsman, two daughters of his, residing at Johnstown, found his dead body in the shanty where he made his home. He evidently had died of exhaustion several days before. Early last week he went from his place to Johnstown, a distance of fifteen miles and while there his daughters tried to have him go to a hospital. He refused, however, and went back to his hut. A neighbor found him in poor condition and took him back to Johnstown. Wolf promised that he would go to a hospital and instead went back to the shanty. When his daughters learned of his condition, they went after him and found him dead. Death of Mrs. Joseph Brown’s Sister Mrs. Mary Alice Williams, 59 years old, died of heart disease at her home near Cresson Monday night. Mrs. Williams was born in Munster Township. Her maiden name was Parrish. She first married a Mr. Murry and then to Mr. Williams. Four children survive as follows: Mary, Lizzie, and Charles Murry of Cresson and Edward Murry of Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Brown of Ebensburg and Barney Parrish of Cambria Township are sister and brother of the deceased. Funeral services were held at the Catholic Church at Cresson at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday morning after which the remains were brought to Ebensburg for interment.