Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 15, 1910 Volume 44, Number 27 Death of Dr. T. J. Davison On Friday July 1st, 1910, Dr. Thomas J. Davison, one of Ebensburg’s old and most respected citizens, died suddenly at his home on Julian Street, aged 71 years. Death came to Dr. Davison without a moment’s warning and thus closed the career of one of our town’s most active and useful men. Dr. Davison exemplified the highest type of man. He had lived and practiced his profession in Ebensburg for over twenty-five years and though his age and failing health weighed up on him, he was ever faithful to those who sought his services and died as he wished to die, “in the harness.” Advanced age and feebleness did not prevent him from going out in all kinds of weather to minister to the sick and dying. Dr. Davison was always ready and willing to go. He would serve the poor as readily as the rich and during his long carrier carried many messages of cheer and hope to those who had but little of this world’s goods. The virtues of his private character endeared him to all who knew him. He had a sunny disposition that even age could not cloud. He was the ideal man. He knew the Golden Rule and always followed it consistently. He served his country faithfully in the army during the War of the Rebellion. He was a leader in his church and abounded in humility and helped others to live as he lived himself. In the death of Dr. Davison this community has suffered a distinct loss. He was progressive and always busy. No community can spare men of his type. The large number of people who attended his funeral last Tuesday was a fitting tribute to his worth and memory. His remains were laid to rest in Lloyd’s Cemetery. Child Wanders to Death under Train Altoona, Pa., July 14 Wandering down the PRR railroad track, Stephen Berhard, aged three years, son of a quarryman at Ganister, ran in front of a passenger train and was killed instantly.