Miss Margaret Giffln received a telegram Sabbath evening from West Middlesex, containing the sad news of the death of her little cousin, Mysie Giffln, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddle Weaver. The cause of her death is not yet known, but it was very unexpected, as it was not known that she was sick. A telegram received Monday morning says that the remain's will arrive in town tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, and be laid to rest in Oak Spring cemetery. Announcement as to time and place of funeral services will be made later. The family who, until two years ago, resided in this place, have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their great affliction.
The Daily Notes
(Canonsburg, Pennsylvania)
29 Apr 1901, Mon
The Daily Notes
(Canonsburg, Pennsylvania)
29 Apr 1901, Mon
Miss Margaret Giffln received a telegram Sabbath evening from West Middlesex, containing the sad news of the death of her little cousin, Mysie Giffln, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddle Weaver. The cause of her death is not yet known, but it was very unexpected, as it was not known that she was sick. A telegram received Monday morning says that the remain's will arrive in town tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, and be laid to rest in Oak Spring cemetery. Announcement as to time and place of funeral services will be made later. The family who, until two years ago, resided in this place, have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their great affliction.
The Daily Notes
(Canonsburg, Pennsylvania)
29 Apr 1901, Mon
The Daily Notes
(Canonsburg, Pennsylvania)
29 Apr 1901, Mon
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