Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-13

proceeded by the fire department. At
the cemetery the Masonic burial cere.
mony was rendered when the mortal
remains of John w. Kriner were con-
signed to mother earth.
The following relatives from out of
town attended: Mr.. and Mrs. III. III.
Nissley, Miss Henrietta Kriner and
Mr.. John Kriner, Mt. Joy, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. H. K. Nissley, Harrisburg,
Pa; Mrs. III, Cornelius, Lewisburg, Pa.
MACDONALD.
The many friends of MISS SARA d.
MACDONALD, second daughter Of one
of our respected families, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Macdonald, were shocked be-
yond expression last Saturday upon
receipt of telegram from Denver,
Col, from her mother, announcing the
death of Miss Sara, at the st. Joseph
Hospital One year ago last August,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mar
garite Branson, they went to the noun
tains and several western sanitariums
hoping the change of climate might
restore her failing health. After re-
naming some time at Salt Lake, upon
the advice of physicians she went to
Denver, Co., accompanied by her
mother and continued to improve with
hope of recovery. About three days
before her death she contracted
severe cold and it was thought advis-
able to remove her to a good hospital,
where she would have every attention.
Death had claimed a shining mark and
she passed away at II a. M, Saturday,
Dec. Sth, 1906, aged 2S years, three
months and seven days. Mrs. Mac
Donold started east with the remains
on Sunday, but when she reached
Omaha, Neb,, she was not able to pro-
ceed on her journey. Her brother,
who met her at the depot, prepared to
accompanied her to Emporium, wired
that theaff1icted mother was not able to
continue on the long journey. The re-
mains arrived here on Wednesday
noon train and conveyed to the family
residence on Fifth street, where her
grief stricken father and sisters await
ed her.
Miss MacD onald' sEmporium friends,
in fact all Emporium was her friend,
deeply sympathize with this terribly
afflicted family. The young lady was
the life of our younger set and before
ravages of disease had undermined her
constitution, was happy, joyous and
jolly girl. Here where she has lived
all her life she was university respect
ed and esteemed.
The funeral will take place at St.
Marks Church, Friday, Dec. 14th,
1906. at 9 m. The large church will
not be adequate to seat the friends of
the family.
The following friends rom out of
town have arrived to attend the fun
eral. Mrs. Riley and son John,
Florence Macdonald, Anges MacDon-
aid, Daniel Macdonald, Driftwood;
Mrs. McCabe, Coudersport; Mrs. Byrus
Getchell, Binghamton, NJ, Y, Miss
Jennie Norris, Miss Jessie Norris,
Kane, Pa.
JEssoP.
Charles Henry Jessop, aged GA, after
a sickness of several years, saffering
greatly from Brights disease, which
continued to grow worse until last
summer, when he gave up business
cares, after heroically battling to set
his affairs in shape for what he knew
must surely come. Deceased leaves q
widow and four children to mourn his
death Mr.. Jessop came to Emporium,
we think in 1880, to work in Emporium
tannery under his brother-in-l law, Chas.
Bonham, and continued in that capa-
city until the trust took charge. Mr..
Jessop was man of great sympathetic
nature and allowed many to impose
upon his good nature and kindness,
thus robbing him in his declining years
of hundreds of dollars. Mr.. Jessop
was member of the Masonic Lodge OF
Emporium, and we believe continued
to maintain a membership i'll the A. O.
u. W., which carried an insurance of
$4,000. The family of deceased is cer-
tainly entitled to and has the sympathy
of our people in their great affection.