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    1. [PAWASHIN] STIFFLEY, CLAPPERTON, WOLCOTT, MILLER, CRANE, CARTER, BELL, LUPPEN, CAMPBELL Mar. 13, 1909 McDonald PA Outlook
    2. Victoria Hospodar Valentine
    3. STIFFLEY, CLAPPERTON, WOLCOTT, MILLER, CRANE, CARTER, BELL, LUPPEN, CAMPBELL Mrs. Jessie STIFFLEY, sister-in-law of Mrs. Alex. JOHNS, of this place, died at Webster, Pa., March 9, aged 36 years, 4 months and 2 days. Survived by three children, Willie, Pearl and Daisy. Mr. STIFFLEY died in McDonald about eight years ago. David CLAPPERTON, Jr., aged 3 months, son of David CLAPPERTON, Superintendent of Shaw mines, died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents in Midway. Funeral services were conducted from the home Thursday by Rev. GIBSON. Interment at Robinson Run Cemetery. On Sunday at 1:30, Mrs. Anna E. WOLCOTT, mother of William S. WOLCOTT, formerly of McDonald. Mrs. WOLCOTT was 76 years of age and was born in Dover, Delaware. For 25 years she was a resident of Petrolia, Pa., but for some years has made her home with her son in East End, Pittsburg. Julius P. MILLER, aged 70 years, one of the oldest attorneys of Washington and a lifelong resident, died Monday afternoon at his residence on Lincoln and Wheeling streets. He was born in Hopewell Township May 22, 1839. He was a son of Matthew and Mary MILLER, who were also born in this county and lived here all their lives. James CRANE, a well known electrician residing at Rosslyn, was killed Saturday morning at Rosslyn station by a fast west-bound train on the Panhandle. He was hurrying to catch the Carnegie express into Pittsburg where he was employed. Mr. CRANE was aged about 40 years and is survived by his wife. He was formerly a resident of McDonald and installed here the plant of the Electric Light and Power Company. On Monday at a Pittsburg hospital, Mard CARTER of Burgettstown, aged 27 years. Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church in McDonald by Rev. SALLIE Tuesday evening. Mr. CARTER's death was very sudden. He was in his usual health up to Saturday but was taken to the hospital Sunday night and death ensued early Monday morning from a rare form of Bright's disease called sugar diabetes. He was a member of the Colored Odd Fellows' Lodge and of the First Baptist church of McDonald. Mrs. Anna P. BELL, wife of William BELL, aged 27 years, 9 months and 4 days, died at her home at Patton coal works, Saltsburg, Tuesday March 3, at 12:30 o'clock, of spinal meningitis. She is survived by her husband and three children. Mrs. BELL's maiden name was JOHNS and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. JOHNS of this place. Four brothers and two sisters also survive: Charles, Roy and Harvey of this place, and Edward of Saltsburg; Mrs. Henry KLINGENSMITH and Bertha of Leechburg. Mr. and Mrs. BELL were former residents of this place. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. INSKEEP of the M. E. church of Saltsburg, and interment was made in Edgewood cemetery. On Friday evening last shortly after nine o'clock the body of Miss Leona LUPPEN of McDonald was found on the railroad track just beyond Primrose. Deputy Coroner HUMPHRIES was summoned and the body was brought to the mortuary on Outlook street. Coroner HEFFRAN conducted an inquest on Monday at 11 o'clock and the jury after hearing the evidence were convinced that the cause of death was deliberate suicide. The evidence showed that Miss LUPPEN had been despondent for some time; had frequently declared that she would put an end to her life and on that evening she gave the key of her trunk to her roommate, Miss WILLIAMS, and told her to do what she pleased with it. She came down the hotel stairs crying at about 7:15 and started toward the railroad. Mrs. SHAFFER of the hotel called her to inquire what was the matter but she went on without answering. She was last seen alive at the depot at about 7:30 when she started up the track alone, walking on the ties between the rails. No trains were passing at this time and she evidently had walked on until she came to a coal train below the Primrose mine where an engine was making up its load on the south track. None of the train men saw her, but the body was still warm when found and no other train had passed over that track. Mead CAMPBELL of Moon Run, formerly of Champion, died at a Pittsburg hospital Tuesday evening. Mr. CAMPBELL was a cousin of John LONGSTRETH and William COUSINS of Sturgeon. *Sturgeon column

    11/20/2007 01:36:37