A few more obits. They are word for word. I noticed a few mistakes, but I left them in. Deb DuBois Morning Courier 10/11/1905 DIED YESTERDAY. Mrs. ALMELEA KENNEDY, Aged 76 Years Passed Away at Home of Daughter. Mrs. ALMELIA KENNEDY died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. MILLER, of West Long avenue, yesterday morning. The deceased was 76 years of age and her death was caused by a complication of diseases brought on by her advanced years. She is survived by one son, ELMER KENNEDY, of South Main street and two daughters, Mrs. W. H. MILLER, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. J. A. WILSON, of Hights, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the MILLER home on Wednesday evening and the body will be taken to Kewayden on Thursday for burial. Mrs. KENNEDY resided at Kewayden for about 65 years. DuBois Courier Express 10/31/1958 MERLE LITZ: BUFFALO -- MERLE LITZ, brother of A. B. "Deacon" LITZ, well known DuBois, Pa. racing driver in the Thirties, died early yesterday morning in St. Francis Hospital here. He had been stricken with a heart attack at his home, 43 Pfohl Place, in nearby Williamsville N.Y. He was 50. Friends are being received at the Beach Tuyn funeral home, 5541 Main st., Williamsville, N. Y. until Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when funeral services will be conducted. MERLE LITZ, was born June 15, 1908 in DuBois, Pa., the son of the late JOSEPH and HARRIET (RUGH) LITZ. He had resided in Williamsville for about 15 years. He was a veteran of World War II. He leaves his wife, the former IONA POPE, and a daughter, BARBARA, at home; a brother, "DEACON" LITZ, of Williamsville; and a sister Mrs. PAUL (GWENDOLYN) WILLIS, of Pittsburgh. Reynoldsville Journal 1/17/1923 P.R. FOHNER KILLED IN MINE NEAR KARTHAUS. P.R. FOHNER, miner, in the employ of the Harrington Coal Company and working in the operation at Mowry near Karthaus, was killed Jan. 2nd, by a fall of rock and his body was not recovered until Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. FOHNER, worked at night, and on Tuesday night of last week was alone in the mine. He failed to return home Wednesday morning, and Mrs. FOHNER went to the mine to learn the cause of his absence. It was discovered that some distance in the mine Mr. FOHNER's coat and dinner bucket were found, just outside a big fall of rock. Men were summoned and started to remove the rock and dirt, and while they began Wednesday morning they did not reach the body until Thursday at the hour stated. Deceased was well know in that section of the county. He is survived by his widow and several children. September 3, 1913 DuBois Courier One of the Earliest Residents. Mrs. HERMAN C. SCHAFFER, whose death was noticed in the courier yesterday belonged to one of the earliest families to locate here. She was married to Mr. SCHAFFER here by Rev. Mr. HETRICK on New Year's Day 1879, and made here home here ever since. She was a member of the Baptist church and was known as one of the best home and family women that the community possessed. She was so unselfishly devoted to the home and family that her character was most beautiful in the eyes of those who knew her best. The husband and three children survive. The latter are CHARLES F., who is in the tailoring business at Fairfield, IA, Mrs. CORA M. SMITH of Buffalo, and Mrs. MAY MAZE, of DuBois. Her father, JOHN LYONS and four sisters and three brothers also survive. The deceased's maiden name was ISABELLE LYONS. The son, CHARLES F. and wife, arrived for Fairfield at noon yesterday. No time had been decided upon for the funeral yesterday, but will be today.