RAY, ALLISON, MCCORMICK, DICK, MORGAN Mrs. Mary RAY, aged 59 years, wife of August RAY, of Bulger, one of the well-known French women of this section, died at her home Tuesday morning after a lingering illness due to dropsy. Besides the husband, one son and one daughter survive. The interment was in the Noblestown cemetery Thursday afternoon but requiem high mass was not observed until Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Alphonsus' church because relatives were unable to arrive before that time. On Wednesday afternoon while coming from Evans City to New Brighton in an auto, J. F. ALLISON, J. H. MCCORMICK and W. J. DICK met their death at Crider Station on the Butler Harmony Car Line, when their auto was struck by a car. At this crossing it was difficult to observe a car coming and before they were aware of it they were crushed to death by a care on this line. Mr. ALLISON was killed instantly, the other men died shortly afterwards. The auto was completely demolished it was driven by Mr. DICK who had sold the car to Mr. ALLISON about two weeks before. Mr. ALLISON was in McDonald last Saturday and the news of his death cast a gloom on our town as he had made his home here for a number of years and in that time had made a host of friends. J. F. ALLISON was born in Hancock Co., W. Va., Nov. 25, 1856. He was therefore 59 years old. He was married June 24 to Rosa BEAL of East Liverpool, Ohio, in which place Mr. and Mrs. ALLISON went to housekeeping and resided for ten years. They left there to follow the oil developments and came to McDonald in 1892, being residents of this town for twenty years, but moved to McKeesport in November of 1914. Mr. ALLISON is survived by the following, his aged mother, 83 years old, and one sister living in Liverpool, his wife Mrs. Rosa B. ALLISON, three sons, Harry of Pitcairn, O'Dell of Woodville and Clyde of Tucson, Arizona and one daughter, Mrs. Grace A. SINGLETON who makes her home with her parents. There are also three little grandchildren. Mr. ALLISON was a member of the First United Presbyterian church, the Garfield Lodge, No. 604, F. & A. M. of Chartiers Commandery, No. 78 Knights Templar, Carnegie, Pa., and the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 605 of this place. Funeral services were held at his late home in McKeesport at 8 o'clock on Friday evening in chare of Rev. J. P. JORDAN, his pastor. Interment will be at East Liverpool, Ohio, on this Saturday. Luther M. MORGAN, a well-known farmer and stockbreeder and director in three banks, died at his home in Mt. Pleasant township, two and one-half miles east of Hickory, at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, following an illness of several months. His death was due to kidney trouble. Until a few days ago his condition had not been regarded as serious. Mr. MORGAN was born September 18, 1853, on the farm on which he died, being a son of Robert M. and Mary MARTIN MORGAN. He attended the public schools of Mt. Pleasant township and also Jefferson Academy, Canonsburg. In November, 1880, he was united in marriage with Miss Minerva SHELLY of Jefferson county, Ohio, who with the following children survives: Maude, Shelly, Blanche, Jane, Robert, and Howard L. at home, and Mrs. James STOFFER of Westland. Two other children were born to Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN died in infancy (sic). Three sisters also survive: Mrs. John L. COCKINS and Miss Nan MORGAN, Canonsburg, and Mrs. R. D. HAMILTON, Chartiers. Mr. MORGAN was a member of the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian Church, Hickory. In politics he was a Democrat, and had held the office of director in the First National Bank of Canonsburg, First National Bank of Houston, and First National Bank of Washington. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Charles STUNKARD. Interment private in Mt. Prospect cemetery.