The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-06
REGISTER OF DEATHS.
Mrs. William MclIhaney. Miss Belle
Stouteagle, and Walter fioopen-
gardner. Miss
STOUTEAGLE WELL Known TEACHER.
MRS. SUSAN M'UHANEY.

W. - aO0a ShN~ BAoCO Va iiCh wv huii,
two miles east of Hustontown,
this county, and departed this
life November 30, 1906, at 800 p.
m. Her maiden name was Spic.
er, and Septem Der 6, 1858, was
united in marriage to William
McElhaney, who survives her.
For more than AZ years they were
permitted to journey together.
TO this union were born seven
children Mrs. Kate Connelley,
McConnelIsburg; James, Mrs
Jennie LaldIg, and Zack, all of
Hustontown; Fannie b., wife of
Rev. HI. w. Newman, Beaver
Meadow, Pa; Samuel, at hcmc,
and Harry, at Woodvale, Pa.
Ia 1869, under the ministry of
the Rev. r.. I'll. Wharton, she was
converted and i'm medlately loiued
the M. e. church at Hustontown,
of which she was a constant and
consistent member until her
death, when she joined with i)y
the church triumphant.
Her supreme delight was to
see all good works advanced, and
her am bitiOn in lie was to help
all whom she could. While her
last days were accompanied by
severe physical suffering, the end
was peaceful reslgnltiCn to her
Fathers will, and knew fully IN
whom to trust.
Funeral services were conduct
ed IN the Methodist Episcopal
church, Hustontown, last Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Harry Dan
iels officiating. Her body was
borre to Its last resting place, by
uer IOuf sons.
Besides her husband and chill
dren, she leaves two sisters,
grandchildren, great grandchll.
dren, and a host of friends to
mourn her demise. She was
aged 20 years, 6 months and 2
days.
MISS BELLE STOUTEAGLE.
This community was greatly
shocked Tuesday morning TO
learn of the death of Miss Belle
Stouteagle, at her boarding place
near Lemaster, Franklin county,
where she was engaged this win.
ter teaching in a public school.
Miss Stouteagle attended the
county institute at Cham bers.
burg week before last. Not feel
ing very well, she left the lnsti-
tute day or two before it's close,
button the following Monday went
back into her school and taught
two days last week. On Wednes-
day morning, she did not feel
able to go to school. She gradu
ally grew weaker until the end
came as before stated. The i'm
mediate cause of her death was
heart failure brought about by
nervous prostratlon.
Miss Stouteagle was about 40
years of age, and had boen teach
ing almost continuously since she
was seventeen.
She is survived by her mother.
whose home Is IN McConnells.
burg, and by four sisters and one
brother, namely, Amanda, in the
West; Carrie, wife of Conrad Gla.
zier, and Minnie, wife of w. S.
Warthin-both living in the Cove;
Myrtle, of Everett, and Robert,
Altoona. Also, by two half broth
ers, John V. and w. Frank, of
this place.
Funeral from her late home
here at 10 o'clock to-day. Inter
ment in the Union cemetery.
WALTER HOOPENGARD
Walter, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hoopcngardner, died
at the home of his uncle, Carey It.
Layton IN Whips Cove, Monday
morning, after an illness of about
three weeks, resulting from pull
monary complications. Walter
vas aged about l9 years, and an
exemplary young mar. His funer
al took place yesterday morning
at ten o'clock, and his remains
were inferred IN the cemetery Al
Jerusalem church. He is sur
| v1vod hv ono oiator Mioo ia