CARLISLE, PHILLIPS, BERRY, SHERMAN, MCKEE, MARSHALL Robert CARLISLE, a well-known farmer of Imperial, died Monday night, February 26, 1917, at ten o'clock at the West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, following an operation. Mr. CARLISLE was 73 years of age. He was born and raised in Cherry Valley and for thirty years he was a blacksmith at Venice. Twelve years ago he bought and moved to a farm on the Steubenville pike near Imperial, where he had since lived. Two sons and two daughters survive him by his wife who was Miss SKILES of Canonsburg; also, all living in the vicinity of Imperial. The funeral was from his late home near Imperial on Thursday afternoon, March 1, 1917. Mrs. Nancy PHILLIPS, age 31 years, wife of Samuel A. PHILLIPS of Sturgeon, died at her home on Saturday, March 3, 1917, after an illness of pneumonia. Mr. PHILLIPS survives with two children. She also leaves three brothers and three sisters: Nicholas GUIAUX and Leo GUIAUX of Sturgeon and Gustave GUIAUX of Jackson, Mich.; and Mrs. Celine DAUGE of Sturgeon, Mrs. Lydia KENNEY of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Marie ECKARD of Jackson, Mich. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon in Robinson's Run cemetery. Henry Emanuel BERRY, aged 45 years, died at five o'clock Thursday evening, March 1, 1917, in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, from injuries received when struck by a train in the Skelly yards at McKees Rocks on Wednesday of last week. His skull was fractured. Mr. BERRY was a respected and thrifty colored man and had been a resident of McDonald for many years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of McDonald and of the colored lodge of Knights of Pythias. His wife survives, also one brother, Charles BERRY of McDonald, and a sister and a half-brother in Virginia. Funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. G. E. SALLIE. Interment was in Robinson's Run cemetery. Richard SHERMAN, for over thirty-five years a resident of the Midway section, died at his home at Midway at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning, March 4, 1917, following a general decline of several weeks duration. He was 66 years old. He was a coal miner by occupation and was in the employ of the Pittsburgh Coal Company during the greater part of his life in this country. He retired some time ago. Mr. SHERMAN was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, May 28, 1856. On February 13, 1873 he married Miss Elizabeth SMITH. In April 1881, Mr. and Mrs. SHERMAN came to the United States to the Midway section and resided there since. Twelve children were born to them, ten of whom survive: Mrs. George THOMAS, Mrs. James CAMPBELL, Charles SHERMAN and James SHERMAN, all of Midway; Mrs. Rebecca CAMPBELL, Richard SHERMAN, Jr., and Misses Margaret and Hazel SHERMAN, all at home; Mrs. Kris KRAMER of Burgettstown and Joseph SHERMAN of Ambridge. Mrs. SHERMAN also survives. Mr. SHERMAN was a member of Center United Presbyterian church of Midway. Funeral services were held at the late home Tuesday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. Earl D. MILLER, pastor of Center U. P. Church. Interment was in the Center cemetery. After an illness extending over the last five months, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann MCKEE, widow of the late Robert MCKEE who died in 1897, closed her journey of life Tuesday, February 20, 1917, having reached the advanced age of 77 years, 1 month and 20 days, her demise being caused by a complication peculiar to old age. Mrs. MCKEE was a daughter of John and Mary ELLIOTT, and a granddaughter of the Rev. John CORE, first pastor of Licking Presbyterian Church, one of the pioneer ministers of Clarion Presbytery, and was born January 1, 1840, and reared near Callensburg. After her marriage in 1859 to Robert MCKEE her home was on their farm near Sligo until the death of her husband in 1897, since which time she has lived with her son, Leslie R. MCKEE, the present postmaster at Sligo. She was the mother of fourteen children, ten of whom survive, as follows: Mrs. A. M. WINKETT of Springville, N. Y.; Miss Minnie MCKEE of New Kensington, Pa; Mrs. Blanch LOVE of Verona, Pa.; Mrs. Maliessa BALDWIN of McDonald, Pa.; John C. MCKEE of Montana; J. W., Clyde M., Frank B. and Leslie R., all of Sligo, and Robert B. MCKEE on the old homestead. Mrs. MCKEE's was the beautiful and useful life of a Christian and won her the confidence, love, and respect of the entire community where she was known. She was faithful to her Master, consistent in her living and active in every good word and work for the advancement of the kingdom of God. She labored well and now rests from her labors and her works do follow her. The funeral was held in the First Presbyterian Church of Sligo, of which she had been a devoted member so long, the services being conducted by her pastor, the Rev. T. G. MOWRY, assisted by her former pastor, the Rev. A. P. BITTINGER of Pittsburgh. The body was laid to rest in the Sligo cemetery.-Clarion County Democrat Gladys Eleanor MARSHALL, aged 18 months, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MARSHALL, died at her home on Thursday, March 1, 1917, at 2:30 p.m. after an extended illness due to infantile scurvy. Funeral services were held at the family home on Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. J. SNYDER. Interment was in the Valley cemetery.