As the result of an inquest held in the Allegheny County coroner's office in Pittsburgh, this morning, Frank BOLIND is being held for murder. BOLIND fatally stabbed Louis MOTTE of this place on Friday, August 31.

BENNETT, DAVIS, CRAIG, GRECK, MCBRIDE Mrs. John WRIGHT was called to Wheeling, W. Va., last week on account of the serious illness and death of her father. Mr. BENNETT. *From the Montour Valley column. Mistaking a can of lye for candy, Daniel DAVIS, 10, Negro, of Imperial, partook of the contents last Saturday and died a short time later. *From the Montour Valley column Funeral services for Miss Mary CRAIG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William CRAIG, who died Tuesday morning in Texas, will be held in the Clinton U. P. church. *From the Montour Valley column Mrs. Suzanne GRECK of the Steubenville pike, near Santiago, died Saturday, January 28, 1928. She leaves four married daughters and two sons. Funeral services were held in St. Columbkille's church. Interment was made at Imperial Tuesday afternoon. *From the Montour Valley column Miss Minnie MCBRIDE died at her home in Coraopolis on Saturday evening, January 28, 1928, after a short illness of pneumonia. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MCBRIDE, who during her childhood and youth of their family resided on their farm near Virsoix. Miss MCBRIDE is survived by three brothers: Bert of California, Wilson and Fred of Coraopolis: also two sisters: Mrs. Blanche MCCONNELL of New Sheffield and Mrs. Myrtle MCCONNELL of Virsoix. Funeral services were held at one o'clock Thursday afternoon in the home of the deceased. Interment was in the Robinson cemetery.

Walter POINDEXTER, Leo MARTIN, Camile DEPASSE, and S. M. MITCHELL, all of Southview, were arrested yesterday on a charge of violating the liquor laws, by the coal and iron police, G. W. MCGRAW, M. L. WARD and H. L. JONES. They were given a hearing before Squire A. B. COCHRAN and were held for November term of court. POINDEXTER and MITCHELL, colored, each had two gallons of moonshine in their possession. MARTIN was charged with operating a car for transportation of liquor and MITCHELL for possession of liquor. Six gallons and three quarts of the liquor were confiscated. MARTIN and DEPASSE were released on bond, while MITCHELL and POINDEXTER, failing to furnish bond, were lodged in the county jail.

EWING, KINEMOND William K. EWING died July 27, 1928 at his home on the Hookstown-Shippingport road. Mr. EWING was a resident of Burgettstown for a number of years. The last seventeen years of his life has been spent on his farm near Frankfort Springs. On account of ill health he retired from farming and last fall he moved to Hookstown. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. EWING is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bell MCCONNELL EWING and three children, Mary, at home; Mrs. B. H. MILLS of Hookstown, and S. K. EWING of McKeesport. Three grandchildren survive; also three brothers and one sister, Horace EWING of Colorado, Charles EWING of Wyoming, Jacob EWING of Florida and Mrs. George LYON of Burgettstown. Mr. EWING was a member of the Masonic lodge of Burgettstown. A Masonic funeral was held July 29th from his home in Hookstown, the Rev. HAYS of Burgettstown officiating. Interment was in the Millcreek cemetery. Mr. EWING was a relative of Mrs. L. J. JOHNEN of Liberty street. Mrs. Anna Lee MANSON KINEMOND, wife of F. J. KINEMOND, and a highly respected resident of Hickory, passed away early Monday morning, July 30th. Complications following an illness of 12 weeks were the caused of her death. She was 60 years old having been born in Mt. Pleasant township, May 25, 1868, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MANSON. Mrs. KINEMOND, who was known for her sterling worth, was a member of the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian church, and while health permitted was active in the work of that congregation. Her marriage to F. J. KINEMOND occurred September 13, 1894. Besides her husband Mrs. KINEMOND is survived by three brothers and two sisters: Lyle MANSON, of East Palestine, Ohio; J. B. and R. P. MANSON, of Hickory, Miss Minnie MANSON of Hickory and Mrs. Ella RANKIN of Hickory. The funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the United Presbyterian church at Hickory, in charge of the Rev. Charles STUNKARD.

MCEWEN Family Reunion The eighth reunion of the MCEWEN family was held on Saturday, August 25, 1928, in the Pennsylvania Training school grove at Morganza. Over one hundred descendants of John MCEWEN, I., were present. (sic) In addition to the members of the family who reside in the immediate vicinity, there were representatives from Kansas City, Cadiz, Alliance, Winona, O., Butler, Buffalo, Atlanta, Ga., and St. Petersburg, Fla. After an enjoyable dinner, a short business session was conducted and the following officers were elected: R. K. MCEWEN, president; Mrs. T. O. MCEWEN, first vice-president; Mrs. John C. MCEWEN, second vice-president; James H. MCEWEN of Oakdale, secretary; and F. W. MCEWEN, treasurer. Several forms of entertainment were provided, including a very interesting address by Mrs. Elizabeth J. GIBSON of Pittsburgh, a representative of the WCTU.

BROWN Mrs. Ola HARPER BROWN, wife of Robert O. BROWN of Venice, died on Saturday, July 21, at the Centenary hospital, Rochester, Minn., following an operation performed with the hope of benefiting her eyesight, which had been failing for some time. Mr. and Mrs. BROWN had gone to Minnesota several weeks ago and her sudden death was a great shock to the Venice community where she had spent her entire life. Mrs. BROWN, who was aged 47, was an earnest church worker, being a consistent member of the Venice U. P. church, in which she was active in many organizations. Besides her husband there survives one son, Loyal, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. HARPER of Venice, and the following brothers and sisters: Elmer, Lawrence and Alvin HARPER, all of Venice; Margaret, wife of Edward REX, of Ingram; and Edith, wife of G. E. BOAK, of Venice. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at tow o'clock in the Venice United Presbyterian church in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. T. LITTELL. Interment in the Venice cemetery.

BURKETT-CHURCHFIELD Reunion The fourth annual BURKETT-CHURCHFIELD reunion was held at the home of Grant CHURCHFIELD in Midway, Saturday, August 25. Relatives were present from Midway, McDonald, Houston, McKeesport, Wall, Wilmerding, Homestead, Wilkinsburg, Trafford City and New Castle. A picnic dinner and supper were served at 1 and 6 p.m. The day was spent in chat, horseshoe pitching, games and races. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hulda RINGER, Jim CHURCHFIELD, William BARBOUR, Mrs. A. S. BURKETT, Miss Bessie CHURCHFIELD and Mrs. Bertha MILLER. Officers re-elected for next year were: President John CHURCHFIELD; secretary-treasurer, Mildred BURKETT; general committee for arrangements, Mrs. A. S. BURKETT, Mrs. W. M. BURKETT, Mrs. Morgan ROSS, Martin ESTEP and W. S. MICHAEL; sports, Mrs. D. W. BURNSIDE, Mrs. W. G. BURKETT, Mrs. J. P. RIDDILE, and Mrs. John CHURCHFIELD. The next reunion will be held at the same place the last Saturday of August 1929. No deaths and two births were reported si! nce the last reunion. One member of the clan is the pilot of a mail plane what carries mail over the Pittsburgh-Cleveland route.

RUTHERFORD Mrs. Janet RUTHERFORD, aged 71, died suddenly in the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh, Monday morning, July 16, at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. RUTHERFORD was a sister of Mrs. Margaret THOMPSON, mother of Mrs. B. F. HEANY. She resided in Curtin avenue, Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Interment in the Southside cemetery.

The following was taken from the Shields Daily Gazette and Shipping Telegraph, Shields, England: "News has been received of the death at New York of Captain Anderson MCCLELLAND of South Shields, captain of the Bucknall liner City of Canberra. Captain MCCLELLAND, who was fifty-five years of age, was a native of South Shields, and a son of the late Rev. S. M. MCCLELLAND, former minister of the Laygate Presbyterian church. He was at home on a short leave recently, and joined his vessel at Manchester for the voyage to New York, where he succumbed to an attack of double pneumonia. His unexpected death came as a great shock to his relatives and many personal friends in South Shield where he was held in high esteem. "Mr. MCCLELLAND, a bachelor, had a distinguished career as a shop's officer and was one of the senior captains in the employ of the Bucknall Line, which he joined as second officer. Capt. MCCLELLAND's mother was a sister of the late Mrs. J. C. STEVENSON, wife of J. C. STEVENSON, a former member of Parliament for South Shields." A. G. MCCLELLAND, who calls McDonald his home and who has spent much time here during the past 25 years, is a brother of the late captain. In speaking of his brother, Mr. MCCLELLAND says he had a rough time of it during the war when he had three ships torpedoed from under him and was commanding officer of a British transport at the bombing of the Dardanelles. When his ship left Manchester, Captain MCCLELLAND was suffering a severe cold, which soon developed into pneumonia. A few days out, the German liner "Resolute" was hailed and her two doctors came aboard to render medical aid to the captain. They announced the case as pneumonia and advised that Captain MCCLELLAND be removed to the "Resolute" and returned to England under their care. Thinking he could reach New York and there receive attention, the captain declined the doctor's offer. His condition became worse and he died at sea only a few hours from New York. His body was brought to New York, and after consultations with his family and in accordance with the traditions of British sea captains, he was buried at sea as near as possible to the spot where he died.

SCHINNELLER, DICKSON, WOOD Charles E. SCHINNELLER, aged 51, of 10 Grace street, Crafton, died on Sunday morning, July 8, at five o'clock in the Allegheny General hospital, where he had been taken following an automobile accident on July 4. Mr. SCHINNELLER was one of a party that had gone to Conneaut Lake on a fishing trip. He suffered a broken back when the automobile in which he was a passenger, collided with another car. Mr. SCHINNELLER was well known to a number of people in McDonald and vicinity, having lived on a farm back of Champion when a young lad. He had been connected with the Diamond National bank of Pittsburgh for the past 29 years. Besides his wife, Elizabeth DOUGLASS SCHINNELLER, he is survived by his father, William SCHINNELLER, a sister, Mrs. Stella LINN, both of Crafton; and a brother, Bert, who has lived in California for a number of years. Funeral services were held from his late residence on Monday evening at 8:30, with interment in the Chartiers cemetery, Carnegie, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ina ANDREWS DICKSON, wife of Robert M. DICKSON, of the firm of DICKSON & DONALDSON, died in her home at Midway Monday morning at seven o'clock. Her death, which was unexpected, followed an illness of three weeks. She was a member of the Midway United Presbyterian church and took an active interest in the work of the congregation. She leaves her husband and three children, Robert, William and Elizabeth. Funeral services yesterday afternoon in charge of her pastor, Rev. E. L. RALSTON. Mrs. Robert D. WOOD, aged 73 years, died at 4:20 a.m. Wednesday, July 4, 1928, at her home, 2131 Clark avenue, Detroit, Michigan. She was confined to her bed less than a week but had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. WOOD was born July 30, 1855 at Motherwell, Scotland. She was united in marriage with Mr. WOOD on April 27, 1877. Mr. WOOD came to America in 1879 and Mrs. WOOD came the following year. The first located in Primrose and in 1885 moved to the west end, McDonald, where they lived until 1916, when they removed to their present home in Detroit. Mrs. WOOD was the mother of ten children, five of them preceding her in death. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. John JERICHO, Mrs. Glenn LITZELL, and John WOOD of Detroit; William S. WOOD of Columbus, and Archie L. WOOD of Arabella street, McDonald. Eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren, two sisters, and three brothers also survive. Funeral services were held at her home in Detroit Friday, July 6, in charge of Adj. SANDGREN of the Detroit Salvation Army. Interment in Woodmere cemetery, Detroit.

Two Killed, Four in Mercy Hospital, Result of An Auto Accident; Driver is in Jail An automobile accident at Burgettstown Sunday night at 8:30 took a toll of two dead and five injured. The dead are Joe LOUNDER, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony LOUNDER, and Martin RICH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank RICH, both of Burgettstown. The injured, in the Mercy hospital, are: John HAYES, fractured skull; Rudy VAKENTIC, both legs and one arm fractured; George YACKSICH, one broken leg; Frank LAICH, also with a broken leg; and Anton CLARICH at his home in Slovan with a broken leg. All suffered minor hurts and bruises. Michael ADMFIC (sic), 27, driver and owner of the machine, is in the local jail, pending the result of an investigation being conducted by County Detective Frank A. CREPPS, and local officers. It seems that ADMFIC was driving home from a picnic and at the time of the accident had two inside the automobile and five riding on the running boards. As he approached a point near the fairgrounds, at the Erie mine, he crashed into a crowd of young men standing on the side of the road, with the above result. The driver claims he was traveling at a low rate of speed, but nevertheless 14 guard rail posts on the highway were broken off. In the car, besides the driver, were Thomas and Bogden NICKSICH, and on the outside were John DETRES, Eddie JACKSON, John SUPAN, John HAYES and George YACKRICH. County Detective Frank A. CREPPS happened to be in Burgettstown at the time of the accident, and immediately started an investigation into the case, aided by Burgettstown officers.

BRADSHAW, TARR Dr. and Mrs. C. B. DENNY received word Monday of the death of Mrs. DENNY's mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth BRADSHAW of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. BRADSHAW was aged 95 years, and her death followed a short illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the Darlington Reform Presbyterian church, where Mrs. BRADSHAW has always retained a membership. Interment in the church cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. DENNY had planned to make a trip to Denver this month, but were forced to give up the trip when the word of her critical condition reached them. For a number of years Mrs. BRADSHAW made her home with her daughter, Mrs. DENNY and was a faithful attendant at both the church services and the midweek service. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. B. DENNY of Oakdale, and Mrs. J. C. AIKEN of Palisades, Colo., and by four sons: William, of Denver, with whom she has made her home; and Robert, John and Joseph of Los Angeles. Mrs. BRADSHAW left here six ye! ars ago for Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Scott CAMPBELL received word Sunday of the death of their son-in-law, Mr. TARR of Steubenville, who was electrocuted at his work. The body was brought here for burial. Mr. TARR is survived by his wife and three small children.

Fire discovered about eleven o'clock on Sunday morning completely destroyed St. Anne's Roman Catholic church building at Bulger with its contents. The fire was discovered about an hour after the morning service had been held and hand made such headway that nothing could be done to save the building. A policy for $10,000 insurance was carried on the structure which was frame and easy prey to the flames. Mrs. Martin BURNS, who lives near the church, first saw the fire and gave the alarm. Bulger is without water supply and nothing could be done to save the building. Fire companies from Midway, Burgettstown, McDonald, and Oakdale responded to calls for aid and by their work prevented the fire from spreading beyond the church property. The homes of W. J. WINTERS, Frank OPENBRIER, Martin BURNS and W. H. BANE, all nearby, were badly scorched and several of them were on fire a number of times, but the watchful firemen prevented the fires from making other headway. Shrubbery for considerable distance from the church was scorched. It is presumed that draperies on the altar were in some way ignited from one of the candles. The priest in charge, Rev. Fr. KOSCHISZ, also has charge of the Cherry Valley church and was there at the time of the fire. The fire caused considerable excitement for a time and drew a large number of spectators.

RILEY, WILHELM, OLIVER John H. RILEY, well-known and respected citizen of this place, died suddenly this morning about eight o'clock at his home in East Lincoln avenue. Mr. RILEY has been in failing health for the past year, caused by heart disease. Fro a number of years he held the office of high constable in the borough and was registrar assessor for the second precinct. His wife, Mary E. RILEY, died March 23, 1925. Three sons survive: John RILEY, Jr., of Carnegie; Michael RILEY, of Cleveland, and P. J. RILEY, at home. The body will be taken to the home of his son, John, at Carnegie. Funeral arrangements are not complete. Mrs. Bertha ROESSING WILHELM, widow of William W. WILHELM, aged 89, formerly of Oakdale, died on Monday, May 21, 1928, in Pittsburgh. The interment was Thursday in the German cemetery at Oakdale with the funeral services at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. John DERRICK of Pittsburgh on Thursday of last week at two o'clock. Mrs. WILHELM is survived by the following daughters, Mrs. Caroline VIEHMAN, Mrs. Helena KUHLMAN and Mrs. Lina WATT. She is also survived by fourteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. *There are some WILHELM headstones at the Old German Cemetery page on Norm's webpages Mrs. Catherine STEWART OLIVER aged 63, died at her home on North McDonald street on Sunday morning, May 27, at six o'clock. Mrs. OLIVER had been in poor health for the last year and her condition became serious about two weeks ago. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. OLIVER was born in County Antrim, Ireland, August 12, 1865, and came to this country when she was eighteen years of age, locating in McDonald, where she has since lived. On June 28, 1888, she was united in marriage with William J. OLIVER by the late W. D. IRONS, D. D. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters: Mrs. J. B. KING of Akron, Mrs. C. J. BICKEL of McDonald, R. D. 4, Mrs. Caroline BELL at home, and Mrs. J. G. BOUND of Shoemakersville, Pa., one brother, C. D. STEWART of McDonald, and one sister, Mrs. Leslie ANDERSON of Belfast, Ireland. Funeral services were held from the First United Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. S. A. MCCOLLAM, with interment in Robinson's Run cemetery.

George W. HOFFMAN, Sr., celebrated his ninety-first birthday Monday, August 6. Those present at dinner included Rev. and Mrs. C. G. HAZLETT of Hubbard, O., Mrs. G. W. HOFFMAN, Jr., and daughters Margaret and Kathryn and son Harold of Oakdale, Mr. and Mrs. William RANKIN of Allegheny, Mr. and Mrs. Claire COOK of Allegheny, Miss Edna SHARP of Allegheny, Miss Marjory MCMAHON of New Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. HAZLETT and daughter Betty. * Noblestown column

MURCHLAND Heart trouble caused the death of John H. MURCHLAND, prominent citizen of the Eldersville section, and active in political and agricultural affairs of the entire district, Monday afternoon, June 25, at about two o'clock. Mr. MURCHLAND had been working his corn, but returned to the house, complaining of being ill, and died suddenly. He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. MURCHLAND was a native of Jefferson township, and was a son of John and Nellie N. BEAVER MURCHLAND. He was 70 years of age and had spent all of his life in Jefferson township. In politics, Mr. MURCHLAND held to the Democratic party, and had held offices in the township. He was a member of the Union Agricultural association of Burgettstown, and had been president of the association several times. He was also a member of the board of directors of the Burgettstown Fair, and last year he served as president of the board. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Emma GILLESPIE MURCHLAND; one daughter, Miss Lillian MURCHLAND, a teacher in the schools of Washington county; a son, Floyd, of Jefferson township, and two sisters, Misses Sallie and Elizabeth MURCHLAND of McDonald. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at 11:30 in the MURCHLAND home. Interment was in Bethel cemetery.

The body of Frank OCEPEK, aged 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank OCEPEK of Raccoon, who was swept away by flood waters last Thursday afternoon, was found Sunday morning about 9 o'clock in the Raccoon creek bed, about a mile west of Raccoon. Partly covered with mud and debris of the creek, the body was discovered by George LILLY of Raccoon, one of a party of searchers consisting of about 40 or 50 men, some of whom had been patrolling the creek bank almost night and day since the lad was drowned. Raccoon creek was at a flood stage on Thursday at the time the boy, who was playing along the bank, fell in as he attempted to seize some floating debris.

DONALDSON, RUSSELL, ROBB Mrs. Maude MCINTIRE DONALDSON, aged 55 years, died Monday morning, May 21, 1928, following an illness of several months. Mrs. DONALDSON, the wife of Evan C. DONALDSON, of Midway, was injured in December in an automobile accident at Houston. The automobile, in which she and her husband was riding was struck by a large truck. She suffered a broken vertebra. Mrs. DONALDSON was a member of the Center United Presbyterian church of Midway and was active in all organizations. She was a good neighbor and friend and was uncomplaining in all the months of her suffering. Besides her husband she leaves the following children: James W. DONALDSON, of McDonald; Earl, Richard, Russell, Glenn, Mrs. C. W. CHRISTMAN and Miss Maude Jane DONALDSON, all of Midway; also nine grandchildren, one brother, John Earl MCINTIRE, of Sandwich, Ontario, Canada, and two sisters, Mrs. H. C. KUHLMAN, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Robert MALERY, of Youngstown, Ohio. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard time, in the Candor Presbyterian church and will be in charge of the Rev. G. M. KERR, D. D., and the Rev. E. L. RALSTON, of Midway U. P. church. The interment will be in the Raccoon cemetery at Candor. Charles RUSSELL, aged 68, of Midway, Pa., died this morning, May 24, 1928, following an operation for appendicitis at the Ohio Valley hospital on Monday evening. Mr. RUSSELL became ill in Wheeling and was removed to the hospital. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. Mrs. Joseph BAIER of McDonald is a daughter. John D. ROBB, 89, passed away Monday evening, May 21, 1928, at 9:30 o'clock, in his home at 47 Vincennes avenue, Oakdale, after an illness of three weeks in which pneumonia had developed. Mr. ROBB was 89 years old on Saturday, May 19. He leaves three children: Harry D. ROBB at home; Mrs. Scott CAMPBELL, of north of Oakdale, and Mrs. James SIMPSON, of Pasadena, Calif. Services were held from his late home Wednesday afternoon, May 23, at three o'clock. Interment in the Robinson's Run cemetery.

MCADOO Mrs. Susan MCADOO died suddenly at the Boys' Industrial Home Sunday, June 10, at 11:30 a.m. Funeral services yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. George KEMP of Pittsburgh. Mrs. MCADOO has been in the employ of the home since October 29, 1921. She is a member of the Good Hope mission of the United Presbyterian church, and is a sister of Mrs. Minnie NOLAN, who is also employed at the home.

KENNEWEG, BIGGER, LEWIS, MORROW Edward Arthur KENNEWEG, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles KENNEWEG, of Laurel Hill, aged 7 months, died at his home Tuesday, June 5, 1928. Funeral services in charge of Rev. J. M. BETTS of the McDonald M. E. church were held this afternoon, June 7, at two o'clock with interment in Robinson's Run cemetery. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Harold and Floyd. Miss Jeannette BIGGER, aged 90, died Wednesday, May 30, 1928, at 6 p.m., in the old BIGGER homestead in Robinson township. She was born March 26, 1838, and had spent her entire life in the home in which she died. She was a member of the Robinson United Presbyterian church in Robinson township. She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth BIGGER, members of pioneer families of that section. She is the last of her family, except one brother, Rev. Samuel R. BIGGER, a former well-known minister, now retired and also living at the old homestead. Funeral services were held Friday in the Robinson United Presbyterian church. Mrs. Minnie BEHLING LEWIS, aged 53 years, died in the Mercy hospital on Sunday morning, June 3, 1928 at 8:40 o'clock. Mrs. LEWIS became ill on Wednesday morning, May 23, when she was removed to the hospital. Death, due to complications, followed an operation on Friday of the past week. Mrs. LEWIS, a daughter of the late Minnie and August BEHLING, was born in McDonald on October 27, 1874 and had spent her entire life in McDonald. On December 24, 1891 she was united in marriage to Mr. Ben LEWIS by the late Rev. W. D. IRONS. D. D. During her girlhood, she was a member of the German Lutheran church, west of town, but for the past 37 years she had been a member of the First United Presbyterian church of this place. She was a faithful and loving wife and mother and was loved by all who knew her. Mrs. LEWIS is survived by her husband, Mr. Ben LEWIS and five children. They are: Thomas F., Coraopolis; Ben Jr., McDonald, Mrs. Ida MYERS, formerly of Charleroi, but who as been at home here for the past three months; Mrs. Letty CHEESEBROUGH, and Harry, at home. Two brothers, Albert BEHLING of Arabella street, McDonald and Frank BEHLING, of Houston, and a sister, Mrs. Jack TERLE of Barr street, McDonald, also survive. Funeral services were held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. S. A. MCCOLLAM, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, assisted by the Rev. Albert LOVE, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh. Interment was in the Robinson's Run cemetery. Hugh MORROW died suddenly in New York on Tuesday morning, May 29, 1928. The body was brought to Pittsburgh Friday morning June 1st, where the funeral was held. Mr. MORROW was a son of the late Robert MORROW, formerly of here. *Oakdale column