COOK, GLASS, GATHERS, MILLER, MAGROWSKI, HAND, FUTTERMAN, JOHNSTON, PATTERSON, JEANNINO, STOKES, WILLIAMS, REPSLAK, KRAKOZ, RICHMOND Harry N. COOK, aged 19 years, died in Terrace street Saturday, November 9, 1918, after an attack of pneumonia following an illness of grip. He was well known here, being a son of W. H. COOK of Terrace street. He had been employed for some time at Midland by the Crucible Steel Company. Besides his father he leaves two brothers and six sisters: George of New Castle, Beulah, and Red Cross nurse; Mrs. Harry STAUFFER of south of McDonald, Leota, at home; Ruth, Grace in training at the Allegheny General hospital; Esther and Mallison, at home. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, in charge of the Rev. J. H. DEBOLT, pastor of the McDonald M. E. church. Mrs. Cora Jane MCBRIDE GLASS, wife of Howard GLASS, died at 11:45 o'clock, Friday, November 8, 1918, after an illness of pneumonia and influenza. She had been ill two weeks. Mrs. GLASS resided on a farm on the Primrose-Hickory road, and was one of the best-known women of that community. She was born October 1, 1886, a daughter of Adelina and the late William H. MCBRIDE. She was married October 4, 1918, to Howard GLASS, a well-known farmer of Mt. Pleasant township. Besides her husband, there survive her mother, Mrs. W. H. MCBRIDE, and four half-brothers: William, James, and Robert Edward at home, and Dr. John L. MCBRIDE of Pittsburgh, and one half-sister, Mrs. Minerva PYLE, of Youngwood. Mrs. GLASS spent her entire life in the Mt. Pleasant community. She was a member of the United Presbyterian church at Hickory. Private funeral services were held at the family home Monday afternoon. Interment was at Hickory. Earl H. GATHERS, of Knot, Clarion county, died of influenza at the emergency hospital at New Castle on Saturday, November 2, 1918. He had been employed as a fireman with headquarters at New Castle Junction. Earl was born in McDonald March 28, 1897. His father, W. H. GATHERS, who worked in the McDonald oil fields for a number of years, died July 24, 1918, of typhoid fever. Two small sisters are lying ill with influenza at Oil City, one seriously ill. Earl will be remembered by many people in McDonald, as he attended school here, and about nine or ten years ago he sold the Record to residents of the town. Earl leaves his mother and two sisters. W. J. MILLER of Cecil township, aged 71 years, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Cecil township, passed away at his home Sunday, November 10, 1918, after a lingering illness. Mr. MILLER was born in Ireland in 1847. After coming to this country he spent the greater part of his life in Cecil township and was one of its most highly respected citizens. He was an elder in the Robinson Run U.P. church and for thirty-eight years was a ruling elder in that congregation. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Richard of Pittsburgh; T. S.of Gladden; William, Jr., at home and five daughters, Mary J. of Santa Ana, Calif., Anna M., Elizabeth Mina and Bella at home. Private funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Interment in Robinson's Run cemetery. As a result of injuries suffered when he was struck by a train Sunday, John MAGROWSKI of Primrose died in the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh, Monday morning. The man's skull was fractured. Roy HAND, aged 27 years, died of pneumonia in St. Elizabeth hospital, Dayton, Ohio, October 24, 1918, and was buried from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo HAND, 1305 Regent street, Niles, Mich. Mr. HAND at the time of his death was employed as an electrician in a government plant at Dayton, Ohio. On December 24, 1912, Mr. HAND was married to Miss Lillian Marie BURNES, 225 Station street, McDonald, Pa., who survives him as do his three children, Jo, Robert, and Winifred. He is also survived by his parents, one brother Meryl, and one sister Mrs. Carl DICK, all of Niles, Mich. Mr. HAND was well known in McDonald, having lived here before going to Dayton. Mr. HAND was born in Berrien county, Mich., and was a graduate from the Berrien Springs High school in 1909. Miss Anna FUTTERMAN, aged 22 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. FUTTERMAN, died at the family home in Third street at 4:30 o'clock Monday morning, November 11, 1918, after eight days illness of lobar pneumonia. Miss FUTTERMAN was born in Pittsburgh September 25, 1896. The family has resided here nearly six years. She leaves her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Kathryn, at home, Meyer, a member of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Pittsburgh; Herman, of the U. S. S. "Ice King:" Ruth, Bessie, Esther, Joseph and Reva. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, with interment in the Carrick cemetery. Francis JOHNSTON, aged 25, died at his home at Laurel Hill Saturday morning, November 9, 1918, of influenza. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah WEIR JOHNSTON; two brothers and three sisters: Thomas JOHNSTON of Southview, William of Laurel Hill, Mrs. William JARRETT of McDonald. Mrs. Margaret WARD of Washington, and Elizabeth, at home. Interment was made Tuesday in Robinson's Run cemetery. Mrs. Mary PATTERSON, aged 49 years, wife of John T. PATTERSON, died at her home at Sturgeon at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, November 7, 1918, following ten days of influenza. Mrs. PATTERSON was a member of Robinson's Run United Presbyterian church. She was an active Red Cross worker and had knit fifty pairs of socks. She was instrumental in organizing the Sturgeon group of the Mothers of Democracy. She worked unceasing during the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. Mrs. PATTERSON was a daughter of Mr. Benjamin FEREDAY of McDonald. She is survived by her husband, one son and four daughters: Robert, with the 319th Infantry in France; Margaret, Agnes, Josephine and Marie, at home. A son Benjamin, aged nine years, was buried the day Mrs. PATTERSON died. She also leaves three sisters: Mrs. Robert FENWICK and Mrs. Claude MCGEE of Sturgeon, and Mrs. C. E. RYDER of Bowerstown, Ohio. Interment was made Monday evening in Robinson's Run cemetery. Joseph JEANNINO, aged 33 years, of Sturgeon, died Friday night, November 8, 1918, of influenza and pneumonia. He leaves a wife and three sons. Interment was made Tuesday in Robinson's Run cemetery. James STOKES, aged 28, of Center avenue died Wednesday night, November 13, 1918, of influenza. He is survived by his wife and three children. Interment will be in Robinson's Run cemetery on Saturday. Mrs. Minnie WILLIAMS, aged 23, wife of William WILLIAMS, of near Primrose, died Friday morning, November 8, 1918, of influenza. She is survived by her husband. The body was shipped to Danville, Va., on Monday. Benjamin, REPSLAK, 33 years old, died Thursday night, November 7, 1918, at Southview. Burial was made in the Noblestown cemetery on Saturday. A son, Benjamin REPSLAK, aged two years, died Saturday, November 9th, and was buried on Monday. The mother and four children survive, the youngest two weeks old. Joseph KRAKOZ, six months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KRAKOZ of Jumbo, died Monday evening. November 11, 1918. The parents survive,with one sister and three brothers. Interment was made in Robinson's Run cemetery on Wednesday. John RICHMOND, 32 years old, of Primrose died Friday, November 8, 1918, of influenza. He leaves a wife and three children. Burial was made in Robinson's Run cemetery on Monday.