Morehouse, Missouri, November the 9th 1905.
It was dusk and Jennie had wanted to rush to the store before is closed for the evening to get some last minute things for her wedding.
Distracted by these thoughts of the preparation of her soon to be wedding and returning north to her home from the store (located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Front and Benton Streets) Jennie Moye walked out, in front of the Iron Mountain Railroad train at the Benton Street crossing.
Money that her fiance had given her for the wedding was found on her body afterward and was used for her burial.
It was dusk and Jennie had wanted to rush to the store before is closed for the evening to get some last minute things for her wedding.
Distracted by these thoughts of the preparation of her soon to be wedding and returning north to her home from the store (located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Front and Benton Streets) Jennie Moye walked out, in front of the Iron Mountain Railroad train at the Benton Street crossing.
Money that her fiance had given her for the wedding was found on her body afterward and was used for her burial.
Morehouse, Missouri, November the 9th 1905.
It was dusk and Jennie had wanted to rush to the store before is closed for the evening to get some last minute things for her wedding.
Distracted by these thoughts of the preparation of her soon to be wedding and returning north to her home from the store (located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Front and Benton Streets) Jennie Moye walked out, in front of the Iron Mountain Railroad train at the Benton Street crossing.
Money that her fiance had given her for the wedding was found on her body afterward and was used for her burial.
It was dusk and Jennie had wanted to rush to the store before is closed for the evening to get some last minute things for her wedding.
Distracted by these thoughts of the preparation of her soon to be wedding and returning north to her home from the store (located at the southwest corner of the intersection of Front and Benton Streets) Jennie Moye walked out, in front of the Iron Mountain Railroad train at the Benton Street crossing.
Money that her fiance had given her for the wedding was found on her body afterward and was used for her burial.
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