REVIS, ZUKOOSKI, MCAVOY, ALEXANDER, HICK(S) On Sunday, a four month's old child of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor REVIS, of Vul___. Interment at Arlington on Tuesday. ___dry ZUKOOSKI, aged two years and ___ months, died last Friday of heart ____ and was buried on Saturday at Noblestown. A three months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MCAVOY died on Monday of pulmonary lung trouble and was buried Tuesday at Noblestown. James ALEXANDER, aged 70 years, died ___ Saturday At Donora, and was buried on Monday at Arlington. Mr. ALEXANDER was at one time a resident of this place. Sept. 22, 1902, while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Jas. M. WILSON of Hanover township, Washington county, Pa., Maria ANNAN, in the 87th year of her age. Mrs. ANNAN was the daughter of ___omas and (Ravenscraft) TRIMMER. Her father's mother was a sister of General Anthony WAYNE, of the Army of the Revolution. She was born in Washington county, Pa., Aug. 22, 1816. She was married to Mr. Wm. T. ANNAN at ___sburg, Pa., December 1842. She _____children, two of whom survive and also three grandchildren and __ great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of Robinson's Run, __ June, 1851, was transferred by ___ to Raccoon Presbyterian church, (where) her husband belonged, and now (after) widowhood of twenty-six years rest side by side in the churchyard, ________ unreadable section. Mrs. ANNAN was the _____ of. Mr. Thomas TRIMMER of North ___, and had been a guest at his home until a few days before her ____. *Compiler's note: Date of 1902 is what is written in the article. Injuries Proved Fatal. James HICK run down by a dilly train at the Jumbo mines. James, HICK, colored, aged 32 years, employed as a loader in the Jumbo mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company, was fatally injured Tuesday morning at 10:30 while at work in the mine. His right leg was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated and he was also injured about the head. He was taken to Pittsburg to the Mercy hospital on the 12:30 train. HICK was loading cars when the dilly train broke loose and started down the grade. HICKS (sic) started to get away, but just as he was crossing the tracks he was struck by the train and knocked down. A number of cars passed over him over him before the train was stopped. He was found by one of the miners a short time later in an unconscious condition and placed aboard a car and taken to the pit mouth. Mr. HICKS died on Wednesday at the hospital from the effect of his injuries and his remains were brought to his late home and interred at Hillsdale on Thursday. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. (Hick and Hicks are both used in the article.)