A two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. McConaughy of Ehrenfeld died of pneumonia on Sunday afternoon. Interment was made at Wilmore. Anthony Kohler of Puritan who has been an inmate of the almshouse since last February died at that institution Thursday morning. Annie Peden Annie, wife of James Peden, was found dead in her home at Ehrenfeld Monday at noon, having expired some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning with no one near to help or comfort her. Mrs. Peden had been living alone the past three or four weeks while her husband was a patient in the Memorial Hospital at Johnstown. Neighbors noticed her bustling about her house Saturday evening, though she had been complaining recently of being ill. When she did not appear Monday morning entrance was effected through a window and the woman was found dead, partially dressed, lying across the bed. Coroner Miller was summoned and found Mrs. Peden had died from natural causes, likely a complication of kidney and heart trouble and decided that no inquest was necessary. Mrs. Peden was about sixty-four years old. Mrs. Catharine McGlade Mrs. Catherine McGlade, relict of Edward McGlade and one of the best known residents of Wilmore, died very suddenly at her home Monday morning of heart failure, aged seventy-four years and sixteen days. The funeral was held at St. Bartholomew’s Catholic Church at Wilmore at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. Interment being made in the church cemetery. The deceased was married twice and by her first husband had two children, Peter Cassidy of McKeesport and Miss Mary Cassidy at home. To Mr. and Mrs. McGlade the former of whom died some years ago, were born five children as follows: Miss Anna, a teacher in the public schools in the Sixteenth ward, Johnstown; Miss Susan and Vincent, at home; John of McKeesport and Mrs. Nellie Nelson of Zanesville, Wis. Mrs. McGlade was a kind neighbor and was much loved in her community. Her death was entirely unexpected. Victims of the Rail Two more victims of the rail met death Tuesday in a tragic manner on the P. R. R. tracks between South Fork and Wilmore, both being practically ground to pieces by being caught under trains. The two dead men are Edward Culligan, aged 52 years of Spangler, whose body was found at South Fork about 5 o’clock Tuesday morning and Philip Roman of Ehrenfeld who was killed at Wilmore about 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. Edward Culligan, an aged resident of Spangler, whose body was discovered about 5 o’clock at the tipple of the Argyle mines near South Fork was horribly mutilated. Just how the victim met his death is not known as no one saw the accident and the man had plainly been dead for some hours before the body was discovered. It is supposed that he met his death while walking along the tracks Monday night, being hit by a fast train. He had a son living in South Fork and was a miner by occupation but having been out of work for some time went down to South Fork Monday to try and secure work. He was engaged by the Argyle Coal company and was to have started work last Wednesday morning and it is supposed that he was walking down to the tipple to look over the grounds, as no other motive can be advanced which would have taken him to that neighborhood. The remains were prepared for burial and were shipped to Spangler. _________________________________________________________________ Stay organized with simple drag and drop from Windows Live Hotmail. http://windowslive.com/Explore/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_hotmail_102008