Diphtheria at Midway
Two more cases of diphtheria are reported at Midway. Earl and Edna Legore, aged
7 and 9 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Legore, being afflicted with the
disease, on Saturday.
This is the second time this family was quarantined this year, one of the older
children having had the disease in January.
~ The Hanover Herald, 07-Sept-1912
Sunday, May 27, 2018
Legore, Edna - 1912
Diphtheria at Midway
Two more cases of diphtheria are reported at Midway. Earl and Edna Legore, aged
7 and 9 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Legore, being afflicted with the
disease, on Saturday.
This is the second time this family was quarantined this year, one of the older
children having had the disease in January.
~ The Hanover Herald, 07-Sept-1912
Two more cases of diphtheria are reported at Midway. Earl and Edna Legore, aged
7 and 9 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Legore, being afflicted with the
disease, on Saturday.
This is the second time this family was quarantined this year, one of the older
children having had the disease in January.
~ The Hanover Herald, 07-Sept-1912
Legore, Earl - 1912
Diphtheria at Midway
Two more cases of diphtheria are reported at Midway. Earl and Edna Legore, aged
7 and 9 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Legore, being afflicted with the
disease, on Saturday.
This is the second time this family was quarantined this year, one of the older
children having had the disease in January.
~ The Hanover Herald, 07-Sept-1912
Two more cases of diphtheria are reported at Midway. Earl and Edna Legore, aged
7 and 9 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Alva W. Legore, being afflicted with the
disease, on Saturday.
This is the second time this family was quarantined this year, one of the older
children having had the disease in January.
~ The Hanover Herald, 07-Sept-1912
Moul, Morris - 1912
NOT AWARE OF ACCIDENT
Geo. Laughman States That He Didn’t Know He Struck Morris Moul.
George Laughman, of Laughmantown, in the Pigeon Hills, who was in the vehicle
which collided with the bicycle of Morris Moul, near Abbottstown, Monday night,
causing the boy’s death, says he knew nothing of the accident until Tuesday
morning when he heard a rumor of it and drove to Abbottstown to learn the
particulars.
The place on the road was so dark and the impact so slight that he did not even
known he had struck the unfortunate lad’s wheel, but an inspection of Mr.
Laughman’s runabout showed that the spokes of the bicycle had scratched his
wagon.
Young Moul retained consciousness almost until the time of his death. A large
hole in the side of his abdomen is thought to have been caused by the handle bar
penetrating that portion of his body and an internal hemorrhage is thought to
have contributed to the cause of the boy’s death.
Funeral Thursday morning. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. F. C.
Sternat officiating.
~ The Hanover Herald, 17-Aug-1912
You can visit the memorial page for Morris Moul.
Geo. Laughman States That He Didn’t Know He Struck Morris Moul.
George Laughman, of Laughmantown, in the Pigeon Hills, who was in the vehicle
which collided with the bicycle of Morris Moul, near Abbottstown, Monday night,
causing the boy’s death, says he knew nothing of the accident until Tuesday
morning when he heard a rumor of it and drove to Abbottstown to learn the
particulars.
The place on the road was so dark and the impact so slight that he did not even
known he had struck the unfortunate lad’s wheel, but an inspection of Mr.
Laughman’s runabout showed that the spokes of the bicycle had scratched his
wagon.
Young Moul retained consciousness almost until the time of his death. A large
hole in the side of his abdomen is thought to have been caused by the handle bar
penetrating that portion of his body and an internal hemorrhage is thought to
have contributed to the cause of the boy’s death.
Funeral Thursday morning. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. F. C.
Sternat officiating.
~ The Hanover Herald, 17-Aug-1912
You can visit the memorial page for Morris Moul.
Laughman, George - 1912
NOT AWARE OF ACCIDENT
Geo. Laughman States That He Didn’t Know He Struck Morris Moul.
George Laughman, of Laughmantown, in the Pigeon Hills, who was in the vehicle
which collided with the bicycle of Morris Moul, near Abbottstown, Monday night,
causing the boy’s death, says he knew nothing of the accident until Tuesday
morning when he heard a rumor of it and drove to Abbottstown to learn the
particulars.
The place on the road was so dark and the impact so slight that he did not even
known he had struck the unfortunate lad’s wheel, but an inspection of Mr.
Laughman’s runabout showed that the spokes of the bicycle had scratched his
wagon.
Young Moul retained consciousness almost until the time of his death. A large
hole in the side of his abdomen is thought to have been caused by the handle bar
penetrating that portion of his body and an internal hemorrhage is thought to
have contributed to the cause of the boy’s death.
Funeral Thursday morning. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. F. C.
Sternat officiating.
~ The Hanover Herald, 17-Aug-1912
Geo. Laughman States That He Didn’t Know He Struck Morris Moul.
George Laughman, of Laughmantown, in the Pigeon Hills, who was in the vehicle
which collided with the bicycle of Morris Moul, near Abbottstown, Monday night,
causing the boy’s death, says he knew nothing of the accident until Tuesday
morning when he heard a rumor of it and drove to Abbottstown to learn the
particulars.
The place on the road was so dark and the impact so slight that he did not even
known he had struck the unfortunate lad’s wheel, but an inspection of Mr.
Laughman’s runabout showed that the spokes of the bicycle had scratched his
wagon.
Young Moul retained consciousness almost until the time of his death. A large
hole in the side of his abdomen is thought to have been caused by the handle bar
penetrating that portion of his body and an internal hemorrhage is thought to
have contributed to the cause of the boy’s death.
Funeral Thursday morning. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. F. C.
Sternat officiating.
~ The Hanover Herald, 17-Aug-1912
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