KELSO, DUNBAR Mark KELSO, a highly respected farmer and almost a life long resident of Robinson Township, died at his home about four miles north of McDonald on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Mr. KELSO was born on the old KELSO homestead about one mile south of Primrose. When a young man he went to the farm which at that time belonged to his father and on which he died. He was married to Miss Elizabeth ALLISON about fifty years ago. Mrs. KELSO died in 1916. Three sons survive, Mark, on the John DUNBAR farm; Alex, on the old home farm south of Primrose, and George, at home. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth SPRINGER of McDonald, and one brother, W. J. KELSO, of Bellevue. Funeral services were held at his late home at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, in charge of Rev. G. M. KERR, pastor of the Candor church, of which Mr. KELSO was a member. Interment was in the Candor cemetery. Crosscreek, July 20--Mrs. Isabel PARKE DUNBAR, aged 91 years, widow of William DUNBAR, whose death occurred in 1894, one of the most widely known women of this section of the county, died at her home, one and one-half miles south of here this morning at 6:30 o'clock. She had been in feeble health for the last month, but her condition did not become serious until Thursday. Mrs. DUNBAR was born in Smith township, and has spent her entire life in northwestern Washington county. She was a daughter of Garret VAN EMAN. In her early years she was a member of the Candor Presbyterian church at Raccoon. Upon her removal to this district 50 years ago, she united with the Crosscreek church of the same denomination. Mrs. DUNBAR came from a family noted for its longevity. She was a member of a family of three brothers and five sisters, all attaining an age of 80 or more years. Her surviving sister, Mrs. James STEVENSON, of Raccoon, is 89 years of age. Scott VAN EMAN, who resides in Colorado, is 84 years old, and Lee VAN EMAN, residing now in California, is 87 years old. Of five sons and four daughters born to Mrs. DUNBAR, four sons and three daughters survive: Mrs. Hannah Mary DUNCAN, Mrs. Elizabeth PATTERSON, and W. T. and George C. DUNBAR at home; Mrs. Rachel GAULT, Crosscreek township; F. S. DUNBAR, Crosscreek and Dr. J. W. DUNBAR, Old Concord, superintendent of the Institute of Practical Arts for Immigrants and Their Children. Funeral services will be held at the DUNBAR home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of Rev. D. L. SAY, assisted by Rev. C. L. MCKEE, of Washington. Interment will be in the Crosscreek cemetery.