I. H. WOLK, one of McDonald's leading merchants was struck by train No. 210 east bound about 2:45 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the cut east of Gregg station and instantly killed. Mr. WOLK went to Pittsburgh on the 10:57 train for the purpose of having his ears treated as he had experienced considerable trouble with an affection in his head but for some reason or other Mr. WOLK did not see his doctor and not much is known as to where he went after arriving in the city. He was seen at Crafton, Carnegie and Walkers Mills. It is supposed that he walked from Carnegie following the railroad. At the point where Mr. WOLK was struck there is a sharp curve and as he was hard of hearing the train was on him before he could get out of the way. Mr. WOLK has been in failing health for some time. Mr. A. V. CAMPBELL who was employed by Mr. WOLK was away on his vacation but on account of Mr. WOLK's condition Mrs. WOLK wired him to come home. Mr. CAMPBELL arrived home on Tuesday morning finding Mr. WOLK at the store and apparently in his usual health. Word was received here of his death between three and four o'clock and the news spread rapidly. Business was at a standstill, everywhere people were standing in groups wondering how he happened to be at this point. Mr. WOLK was one of McDonald's progressive business men coming here about 21 years ago and by hard work he had established a reputation for honest dealing and his business grew till he had the largest gent's furnishing store in this vicinity. Mr. WOLK was born in Russia, Poland and came to this country when quite young. He was 46 years of age. He is survived by is wife and one son Horace at home and five brothers, Sol and Jacob of Des Moines, Iowa; Myer and Abe of Irwin; J. N. WOLK of Pittsburgh. Funeral services were held at the Sampson Undertaking rooms on Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Interment was at West View cemetery.