Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. Friday, July 17, 1908 Volume 42, Number 28 Death of Mrs. Pius Cramer Allegheny Township Lady Found Dead in Bed Word was received at THE FREEMAN office this morning that Mrs. Pius Cramer of Allegheny Township was found dead in bed this morning. Mrs. Cramer retired to bed last night complaining of a tired feeling and this morning the family was horrified to find that she had died during the night. The maiden name of the deceased lady was Miss Annie Dodson, a daughter of Wm. Dodson. She was the mother of eleven children, some of whom are teaching in the public schools of the county. She was a person much esteemed in the community in which she lived and a faithful member of the Catholic Church. The Death of Mrs. George Huntley Venerable Lady Pass Away at Her Home in this Place Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of George Huntley, of this place, died on Tuesday morning last at her home on Crawford street, after an illness of several years, superinduced by having been scalded while in a fainting fit at her home five year ago. She was in her seventy-ninth year. Mrs. Huntley’s maiden name was Mary Ann Roberts. She was a daughter of William Roberts, who many years ago, kept an inn on the old Pittsburg pike six miles west of Ebensburg. She was married to Mr. Huntley, who survives her in 1853 by Rev. Montgomery, at that time pastor of the Presbyterian church in Ebensburg, and has resided here ever since. Of the children of this union several are dead. The survivors are Mrs. W. R. Smith of Aspinwall, Allegheny County; Miss Minnie, at home and Seldon and Leonard Huntley. Mrs. Huntley is survived by one sister - Mrs. Harriet Smith of Pittsburg and one half-sister, Mrs. R. E. Jones of Ebensburg. The deceased lady was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church; yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock by Rev. S. G. Craig, the local pastor of that denomination, conducted the funeral services at the late home of the deceased after which interment was made in Lloyd’s cemetery near this place. Death of Mrs. Casper Leib Wife of Ebensburg Business Man Passes Away Mrs. Philomena, wife of Casper Leib, of the firm of Luther, Leib and Estep, died at her home on Lloyd street, Ebensburg, yesterday morning at 1 o’clock. The deceased lady, who was a daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Sharbaugh, was born in Carrolltown fifty-six years ago. In 1871 she and Casper Leib were married in St. Benedict’s church, Carrolltown and for many years lived in Nicktown, moving to Ebensburg about three years ago. Of this union the following children survive – two having died when young – Mrs. Lawrence Luther; Frank, Harry, Conrad, Herman, Emma, Cecelia and Viola, all of Ebensburg; Edward of Morrellville and Alton of Sunbury. She also leaves six grandchildren – Anthony, Clare and Mary Luther and Gervaise, Carmilla and Paul Leib. Besides her husband, the following brothers and sisters survive the deceased: J. W. and A. C. Sharbaugh and Mrs. Valentine Thomas and Mrs. William Severn of Carrolltown and Mrs. John McDermitt of Johnstown. Mrs. Leib was a devoted wife, a loving mother, a good friend and neighbor and an exemplary member of the Catholic church. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning after a Solemn High Mass of Requiem in the Catholic church in this place by Rev. Father Dennis Severn, nephew of the deceased, assisted by Fathers O’Neill and O’Hara, interment to follow in the Catholic cemetery at Nicktown. Wreck of Windber Street Car Ran into Bark Train, then Ran Back and Jumped the Track One Killed Forty Injured A terrible accident resulting in the death of Ernest Gianetta, a French chef in the Saratoga lunchroom on Clinton Street, Johnstown, conducted by Fred A. Vivis and the injured - some seriously – of about forty persons. The catastrophe was the culmination of two wrecks, the first of which was caused by car No. 104 running into a bark train, hauled by a traction engine, crossing the street car line, without lights at a sharp curve on Central avenue, Ferndale, near the Hogback tunnel, where the lights of the car did not illuminate the track far ahead and the motorman - Irvin Hoover - could not see the bark train until within a short distance when he reversed his car on the four motors notwithstanding, it struck the first of the three bark wagons with terrific force, shoving in the front of the car which instantly turned backwards and there being no break levers on the hind end of the car, Conductor Edward Deitz had no means to stop it and the trolley having jumped off the wire, the car was in darkness until it struck the curve where the tracks turn off the Valley Pike in Ferndale to cross the B. & O. tracks into Moxham, when, turning, running at terrific speed, it jumped the track and turned on its side. Relief was promptly at hand and after the passengers were gotten out it was found that Ernest Gianetta was so seriously injured about the head and neck that he died in a few minutes. The wounded were taken to the hospital and cared for and Coroner McMillan of Barnesboro notified of the accident that an inquest might be held. Gianetta who was a young man came to this country six years ago and worked in various saloons as chef, accumulating, it is said, by this means about $12,000. Besides this, by the death of his parents in France, he recently fell heir to property valued at $100,000 – $50,000 of which is cash. He had intended to return to France in about a year and settle up the estate and live a retired life. He has two brothers in this country and a sister and brother in France. Gausch, Dixmont State Asylum Word was received here Monday afternoon from the officials of the state asylum at Dixmont, telling of the death of a Cambria County patient, Gausch, by name. He was a native of Cambria City where his relatives reside. The remains were buried at Dixmont.