Friday, October 8, 1912 edition of the North Loup (NE) Loyalist
MRS. ED HURLEY Well known woman found dead in the street -
Our quiet village was shocked again Monday night when it became known that Mrs. Ed Hurley had been found lying dead on the streets. Paul Crandall started up town about seven o'clock and at the corner of the house he found her lying on her back with her head toward the west. He went into the house and told the folks who called a doctor, but of course nothing could be done as she was already dead. The coroner was called and after examining the body and getting all the evidence he could, he decided an inquest was not necessary. He and Dr. Hemphill, who had been called, decided it was a case of heart failure or apoplexy.
The position of the body and the fact that there was no evidence of a struggle of any kind prove that she dropped dead suddenly, evidently suffering no pain and receiving no warning.
Mary Evelyn Kidder Hurley was born near Milton Junction, Wisconsin, April 16, 1868, and died of heart failure in the village Monday night October 14, 1912, aged about forty four and one half years. In 1895 she married to Frank Hall, who died in 1905. To this union were born four children, three girls and one boy, all of whom survive her.
In June 1910 she married Ed Hurley, and about a year later she, with her husband and his children and her children came to this village and here her home had been made. Here too, she was well and favorably known.
Short services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. George B. Shaw. The body was taken to Johnstown, Wisconsin, were it will be buried by the side of her relatives and her first husband. Mr. Hurley and her daughters accompanied the body, Gregory already being in Wisconsin.[Buried without marker next to Frank Dexter Hall]
MRS. ED HURLEY Well known woman found dead in the street -
Our quiet village was shocked again Monday night when it became known that Mrs. Ed Hurley had been found lying dead on the streets. Paul Crandall started up town about seven o'clock and at the corner of the house he found her lying on her back with her head toward the west. He went into the house and told the folks who called a doctor, but of course nothing could be done as she was already dead. The coroner was called and after examining the body and getting all the evidence he could, he decided an inquest was not necessary. He and Dr. Hemphill, who had been called, decided it was a case of heart failure or apoplexy.
The position of the body and the fact that there was no evidence of a struggle of any kind prove that she dropped dead suddenly, evidently suffering no pain and receiving no warning.
Mary Evelyn Kidder Hurley was born near Milton Junction, Wisconsin, April 16, 1868, and died of heart failure in the village Monday night October 14, 1912, aged about forty four and one half years. In 1895 she married to Frank Hall, who died in 1905. To this union were born four children, three girls and one boy, all of whom survive her.
In June 1910 she married Ed Hurley, and about a year later she, with her husband and his children and her children came to this village and here her home had been made. Here too, she was well and favorably known.
Short services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. George B. Shaw. The body was taken to Johnstown, Wisconsin, were it will be buried by the side of her relatives and her first husband. Mr. Hurley and her daughters accompanied the body, Gregory already being in Wisconsin.[Buried without marker next to Frank Dexter Hall]
Friday, October 8, 1912 edition of the North Loup (NE) Loyalist
MRS. ED HURLEY Well known woman found dead in the street -
Our quiet village was shocked again Monday night when it became known that Mrs. Ed Hurley had been found lying dead on the streets. Paul Crandall started up town about seven o'clock and at the corner of the house he found her lying on her back with her head toward the west. He went into the house and told the folks who called a doctor, but of course nothing could be done as she was already dead. The coroner was called and after examining the body and getting all the evidence he could, he decided an inquest was not necessary. He and Dr. Hemphill, who had been called, decided it was a case of heart failure or apoplexy.
The position of the body and the fact that there was no evidence of a struggle of any kind prove that she dropped dead suddenly, evidently suffering no pain and receiving no warning.
Mary Evelyn Kidder Hurley was born near Milton Junction, Wisconsin, April 16, 1868, and died of heart failure in the village Monday night October 14, 1912, aged about forty four and one half years. In 1895 she married to Frank Hall, who died in 1905. To this union were born four children, three girls and one boy, all of whom survive her.
In June 1910 she married Ed Hurley, and about a year later she, with her husband and his children and her children came to this village and here her home had been made. Here too, she was well and favorably known.
Short services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. George B. Shaw. The body was taken to Johnstown, Wisconsin, were it will be buried by the side of her relatives and her first husband. Mr. Hurley and her daughters accompanied the body, Gregory already being in Wisconsin.[Buried without marker next to Frank Dexter Hall]
MRS. ED HURLEY Well known woman found dead in the street -
Our quiet village was shocked again Monday night when it became known that Mrs. Ed Hurley had been found lying dead on the streets. Paul Crandall started up town about seven o'clock and at the corner of the house he found her lying on her back with her head toward the west. He went into the house and told the folks who called a doctor, but of course nothing could be done as she was already dead. The coroner was called and after examining the body and getting all the evidence he could, he decided an inquest was not necessary. He and Dr. Hemphill, who had been called, decided it was a case of heart failure or apoplexy.
The position of the body and the fact that there was no evidence of a struggle of any kind prove that she dropped dead suddenly, evidently suffering no pain and receiving no warning.
Mary Evelyn Kidder Hurley was born near Milton Junction, Wisconsin, April 16, 1868, and died of heart failure in the village Monday night October 14, 1912, aged about forty four and one half years. In 1895 she married to Frank Hall, who died in 1905. To this union were born four children, three girls and one boy, all of whom survive her.
In June 1910 she married Ed Hurley, and about a year later she, with her husband and his children and her children came to this village and here her home had been made. Here too, she was well and favorably known.
Short services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. George B. Shaw. The body was taken to Johnstown, Wisconsin, were it will be buried by the side of her relatives and her first husband. Mr. Hurley and her daughters accompanied the body, Gregory already being in Wisconsin.[Buried without marker next to Frank Dexter Hall]
Gravesite Details
Buried next to husband, she has no separate marker
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