davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-02
FIyerWr;tes Deothbed Reaction
To Polio to Help Find q Cure
Navy 1t. james ChiIes.
Buried Today, Left
Notes About His Case

| In the hope that he could help
doctors find a cure for this
thing" a young Navy pilot wrote
his deathbed reactions to the at
tacks of bulbar polio, which took
his life last Thursday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The pilot was James Olin Chiles,
Is, junior grade lieutenant sta
toned at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
The notes, describing onset of
the last stages of the deadly dis
ease, we're released by the pilots
26-year-old widow, mother of two
small children.
Mrs. Chiles visited her husband
at the hospital last Wednesday
the day after he was admitted with
symptoms of poliomyelitis. He
told her: Dorothy, this is the
best thing that could happen.
Maybe I can work with the doctors
and find a cure for this thing"
A few hours later he wrote his
first case note in pencil in his
personal notebook:
ITO doctor:
First noticed vision incoherent
or something at 1640 (4.4n n m \
can't even see clearly what I'm
writing.
If anybody puts me in a res
pirator please note: cannot swal-
low. I have a rapid accumulation
Of mucus in my throat. If I am
not allowed to turn my head to
the side. I'll choke to DEATH"
His next brief note was an hour
later:
Doctor
"1753 (5:53 PM noted very
poor control Of tongue in mouth. y
Answers In Scrawl.
Mrs. Chiles asked him how
things were going. but he could
only answer in a scrawl:
MY guess Is that I'm going to
be all right"
She asked if he were in pain
He wrote:
Some but not bad.
Every person on this floor has
a. tword unreadable) contagious
diseaSe-don't want you around.
Cant read-vision's shot
temporarily.
Only thing I'm worried about
is you.
Help me get pillow under head.
You should not stay. This will
be my worst night. Tomorrow we
should know
Mrs. Chiles asked if she could
get him anything. He wrote:
Doctor prescribes what I need. >;
And then was the last note of
all:
MY neck is paralyzed, doesn't
hurt anymore"
That was about 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Shortly after. Mrs. Chiles said
she returned to their apartment
at 219 Audrey lane, Oxon Hill,
Md. At about midnight she re-
ceived word that her husband was
dying. She returned to the hos
pital and several hours later was
sent home by. a chaplain.
1t. Chiles died at 9::20 am.
The Chiles drove here July IT,
while the pilot was on leave, to
f1nd the Audrey lane apartment,
Evening star., 1949-08-02
George Moran Dies;
Noted in '20s as One Q
Two Black Crows
BY the Asseeiafsd Pres,

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. a.
George Moran, 81, oldtime vaude-
vile and radio entertainer. is
dead. He was noted in the 1920s
as a partner in the team of Moran
and Mack, the Two Black
Crows"
He suffered a stroke last Tues
day night and was taken. uncon-
scious, to Highland Hospital
where he died yesterday.
Rade sadler. an associate, said
he and Mr.. Moran had been pre-
pairing to revive the act, 1.-TWO
Black Crows" for television.
Charles E. Mack, Mr.. Moran S
original partner. was killed In an
automobile accident in 1884.
With Mr.. Moran at his death
were a brother, Philander Searcy
of Los Angeles. and sister, Mrs.
Charles Stephen of Denver. They
left by train last night for Los
Angeles before continuing on to
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Moran's body
will be flown there for burial in
the family plot after services here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Moran's family name was
Searcy During his acting career
he had his name legally changed
to Moran. =
In New York the American
Guild of Variety Artists said Mr..
Moran was the original Moran of
the team of Moran and Mack.
Vaudeville sources said there
we're a number of Morans in the
act later. Mr.. Mack owned the
act and copyrighted the name and
paid his partners a salary. AS a
result there was a series of dis
missals and replacements in the
act after the original principals
broke up~in 1880.
They apparently were working
toward a reconciliation in 1884,
when they were in an automobile
accident in Arizona in 1884 and
Mr.. Mack was killed.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
changed because of a summer
rain.

changed because of a summer
rain.
NOW, LET US tell you few
of the things we enjoy about
Center Market City. First. we
enjoy. the Market as a whole.
the thrill of coming upon so
much bounty from the earth,
under one roof the smell
of sharp cheese the row
upon row of fresh vegetables,
lately taking root and growing
in the countryside near the
city watching the big
trucks unload their wares :.
wares that include strange
tropical fruits labels from
Chile. Argentina and Brazil
the luscious colors of mid
summer flowers-zinnias, as
tiers, phlox, gladiOli, snapdrag-
ons the cool greenery of
leaves.
THE SMELLS of the earth
and sea that permeate the
market cases of plump
fowl resting on beds of ice
Holsters, crabs, dozens of
kinds of fish beneath cold ice
cases rows of hot peppers
hanging from the stalls of an
Italian fruit and vegetable
stand Italian onions hang
ing from another jars of
strange herbs and spices,
awaiting discovery and
the. meat.
THERE ARE so many meat
stands at the market, each of
them crowded with good things
to eat Dr.. thick, juicy Grade-A
steaks and rOasts -. veal 80.
lamb pork products ..
and the cold meats of summer
time the bustling crowds
in the market, as much a part
of the show as the products
for sale whole families
carrying shopping bags and
ordering the family food for
a week =. the tingle of phones
in stands that deliver the
constant hum of activity in a
great market place.
SURELY, there are few places
in town more fascinating than
the market. You've missed an
integral part of Our Town if
you haven't visited
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th ond Kk.W.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Suspect in Assault Case
Held in $4,000 Bond

A colored laborer today was
being held under $25,000 bond.
charged with the rape of a "a
year-old domestic and mother of
one child.
Bennie Lee Carr. %. of the 900
block of Twenty-f1fth street NV,
was committed to District Jail
on his failure to post bail.
The woman complained to
Evening star., 1949-08-02
&@x3xnf
fEN1EER
MARKET CITY
WITH Af HX5H~

BLESSED RAIN Did you
ever appreciate rain like you
did the showers over the week
end? Cooling rain that brought
relief from the dry, hot
weather wonderful, won
derful rain that will perk up
the flowers, the fruits and
vegetables coming into Center
Market City this week. Yes
thank Heaven for the time
when the rains come!
LIN YUTANG, the Chinese
author and philosopher, once
made a list of the good things
in life. Nearly all of them were
gifts of Nature. Any list we
would make would most GER
tainly include the cool rain of
summertime, after a dry, hot
spell.
WE REMEMBER a short
story we read once, in which a
couple owned a small shop.
The weather was hot and hu-
mid, and the wife grew to hate
her husband and their child.
He, in turn, hated his shop. his
wife and his son. The weather
grew hotter, and their quarrels
louder and longer. Finally,
seeking relief from the con-
slant pickering, the wife took a
nap. She awakened to find
that she felt much better, for
during her sleep. a cooling rain
had come to her city. After
taking a shower, putting on a
fresh dress and bathing the
baby, she went down to her
husband, to find that life was
very good and that she was in
deed a happy wife. The whole
of her outlook on life had
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Bridges Gets $4,000
As Trustee for UNIV
Fund Senators Told

Senator Bridges, Repupllcan. o.
New Hampshire is one of the two
trustees of the United Mine Work
ers' Welfare and Retirement Func
who is receiving salary OF $685.
900 year, a Senate Banking
subcommittee was told yesterday.
Miss Josephine Roche. director
of the fund. named Senator
Bridges by indirection as recipient
of the salary. She told the COM
mittee that two of the three eund
trustees receive $4,000 a year and
that John L. Lewis, UNIV Dresi-
dent and miners representative On
the fund control board, is not one
of them. The third trustee is
Ezra Van Horn of Cleveland. the
mine operators representative.
A UNIV spokesman said later
that Senator Bridges has used a
sizable part of the pay he has
drawn to defend himself against
court action brought by Mr.. Van
Horn to prevent activation of the
fund a year ago. Another part has
been spent by the Senator to OBJ
tain an actuarial study Of the
whole miners welfare problem.
Senator Bridges stepped into
the welfare fund picture in April,
1948, at a time the 100000 soft
coal miners engaged in a long
strike to force payment of 500 a
month pensions. When Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Van Horn were unable
to agree on a third or neutral
trustee. Representative Martin Of
Massachusetts,, then House Speak
er, called the two men to his office
and suggested Senator Bridges for
the post.
The suggestion was accepted,
and the Senator Immediately
brought an end to the strike by
pushing through a plan to pay
pensions to miners with 20 years
service who wished to retire at 81
or older.
Mr.. Van Horn contested the
Bridges pension plan but Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough in District
Court later ruled against him and
the pensions were put into effect.
Several months ago the retire
ment age was lowered to so.
Miss Roche also revealed at the
Senate hearing that the UNIV
fund paid out in benefits nearly
$14,O00,000 more than it took in
during the year ended June 80.
Miss Roche added that the fund
is still in the black despite 1948s
red ink.
This, she explained, is because
about $4,000. 900 collected in 1947
was frozen until mid-1948 by a
court action undertaken by Mr.
Van Horn.
Miss Roche testified that tonnage
collections for the year were
$90.891,905. Benefit payments to
miners and their families were
s1O4.880, ,785. Because of the frozen
funds, the balance is now about
100000.
The fund is raised under a pro-
vision of the industry contract
which calls for a payment Of 20
cents a ton on all coal produced.
In the deadlocked negotiations for
a new agreement to take the place
of the contract which expired
June 80. Mr.. Lewis has indicated
need for increasing fund payments
although he has named no figure
The committee is inquiring also
into UNIV activities and into coal
operations under the three-day
work week ordered by Mr.. Lewis
The UNIV president and two OF
his top lieutenants have been in
vited to testify. They have not
Evening star., 1949-08-02

BRAN daily! l sim
cerely recommend
this cereal." Mrs.
IA. HANNA, 1226W.
Main ST., Portland,
Ind. Just one of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
ennsfinatinn is due
Evening star., 1949-08-02
YOUNG Germans Go Home

Some 400 German children who
have lived for three years with
families in Fire. until their war;
shattered homes in various parts
of Germany could be restored, are
returning to their homeland this
summer. Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

police the alleged assault occurred
early last Wednesday in her home
in the 2100 block of Eighteenth
street NV. She said the man
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Frances first prefabricated ca
nal barge, built by assembly-line
techniques by a Arm In Stras-
bourg, recently was launched.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

dinner guests included Dean
Ralph and sons, Kenneth and
Jimmy, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Frye, Spruce street,
left this week for Augusta, Ga,
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Startzman.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Weisend, 1T
Home ave-, Woodsfield, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Yeagle
and daughter, Regina, Caldwell
route, Erman Schockling, North
Braddock, Pa. Regina Yeagle has
been a guest at the Weisend home
for the past four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morrison
and Mrs. George Miller, Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Miller and family,
Olive. The evening was spent in
playing euchre.
Virgil Moore, mansger of the
Sunshine feed store, is confined
to his Ava home with rheuma-
tiS1n.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
D0nella Archer Hostess
At Crum Ridge Meeting

On Thursday, March, the Crum
Ridge Sewing Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. Donella Archer.
Contests were played with Mrs.
Iona Morrison winning high
prize and Mrs. Lottie Crum the
"bOoby' prize.
st. Patrick's day was observed
with each member wearing some
thing green.
At noon a delicious potluck
dinner was served to the follow
ing members and guests: Mrs.
Lottle Crum, Mrs. Iona Morrison,
Mrs. Rosetta Crum, Mrs. Made
lene Mallett, Mrs. Irene Mallett,
Mrs. Betty Kirkbride, Mrs. Elsie
Thompson, Mrs Columbia Morri-
son, Linda and Alice Archer,
Vernon Crum and the hostess,
Mrs. Archer.
The guest prize was awarded
Mrs. Columbia Morrison.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Rosetta
Crum on April 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Speaks At Missionary
Meeting On Thursday

Coy Turner, evangelist, in
charge of revival meetings being
at the New Harmony Baptist
church, was the guest speaker at
the. meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
siohary Society, of the First Bap-
tist church, held at the home of
Mrs. William Wehr, Lewis street,
last Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Turner spoke to the group con-
corning his work in the noun
tains of Kentucky.
Mrs. Raymond Moore, presi-
dent, led the devotionals in the
absence of the devotional leader.
She used as her theme Pray Ye
Therefore the Lord of the Har-
vest" In closing the devotional
period the poem "ChriSt Needs
U.s. was read.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following: Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. Harold Brown and
son, Mrs. Winnie McGarry, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dilley, Mrs. Martha
Kirkbride, Mrs. Forest McCune,
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. David
Doan, Mrs. David Stellfox, Sr.,
Mrs. Mollie Young, Mrs. Belle
Cunningham, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Rev. Doan and Rev. Tur-
ner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
% e a | h S
William Johnson

Funeral services for William
Johnson, 76, retired railroad Sec
ton supervisor, were held Tues
day at 200 p. M, from the B. B.
Wheeler funeral home with Rev.
David Doan assisted by Rev.
Reese McGoldrick, officiating.
Interment was made in the South
Olive cemetery by the Wheeler
funeral home.
The deceased was a member Of
the New Harmony Baptist church
of South Olive and the local
chapter of the IOOF.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Chestina Bond Johnson; two sons,
Maynard Johnson, Caldwell, and
Duel Johnson, WoodSfield; two
daughters, Mrs. Ray Ely, Colum-
bus, and Mrs. James Hatfield
Canton; also are there two step
daughters, Mrs. Grace Springer,
Maple Heights and Mrs. Edna
Coffey, Killbuck; three sisters,
Mrs, Mae Ogle of Salem, Mrs.
Mollie McCarty and Mrs. Mar
garet Hannum of New Philadel-
phia; and a brother, Samuel Con-
ner of ByesVille; fifteen grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Homemakers Club Meet
At Ruby I.easure Home

Mrs. Ruby LeaSure was hostess
to members of the Homemakers
Club at her home near Berne on
Wednesday, March 2.
During the day. the club COM
pleted quilt and knotted a COM
fort for the hostess.
In the afternoon Mrs. Leasure
entertained her guests with con-
tests and games. Mrs. Catherine
Warner and Mrs. Winnie Rucker
won lovely prizes.
Members present were: Mrs.
Tharcella Larrick, Mrs. Emma
Leasure, Mrs. Winnie Rucker,
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs.
Ida Dimmerline, Mrs. Cath
crime Warner, Mrs. Bernetta
Schell, Mrs, Belle Spence, Mrs.
Roma Jean Wharton and the
hostess, Mrs. Leasure.
There were three guests, J. K.
Larrick, Blanche Smith and Bar
bara Ann Wharton.
Mrs Roma Jean Wharton will
entertain the club next month on
April 6, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Good Neighbors Club
Holds March Meeting

The Good NeighbOrs Club of
the Caldwell community met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Blake
on Thursday, March 3. The day
was spent in sewing with a cafe
terra lunch served at noon.
Helpful hints in housecleaning
were discussed and prizes were
awarded as follows: the guessing
prize to Mrs: Calvin MendenhalI;
club prize to Mrs. Herbert Ram
sey and guest prize to Mrs. Per
ley Lawrence.
Members present were: Mrs.
ROLAND Elliott, Mrs. Ivan Groves,
Mrs. Clifford Parrish, Mrs. Wood
row Boyd and daughter, Mrs.
Loren Ramsey, Mrs. George
Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. Ell
lis Sheppard, Mrs. Rein Iams
Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall Mrs
Wiley Bigley and daughter, Mrs
Norris Bigley, Mrs. Junior Will
son, Mrs. Bliss Iams, Mrs. Her
bert Ramsey and daughter, and
the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Perley Law
renee and Mrs. Lulu Love.
The April meeting will be helc
at the home of Mrs. Rein lam,
and the roll call will be helpful
hints for successful flower gar
dening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Hamilton III. Bates

Funeral services for Hamilton
H. Bates, 70, were held Monday
at 200 p. m. from the home in
Belle Valley with Rev. Charles
Tulga officiating. Burial was
made in the WestCOtt cemetery
near Belle Valley by the McVay-
Shilling funeral. home.
Mr.. Bates was found dead in
bed Saturday morning. He had
been i'll for several weeks with
heart trouble. The deceased was
born on Archer's Ridge the son
of the late Isaac and Mary Archer
Bates and spent his entire life
in Noble county.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Wcscott Bates Of the
home, a half-sister, Mrs. Iva
Bates Schafer of Caldwell and a
niece Mary Ann Bates, a student
at Obcrlin College.
Hamilton Bates, who was q
member of the Belle Valley coun-
Gil, was born Aug. 20, 1878. Early
in life he enlisted in the u. S
army, Jan. 18, 1901; serving for
three years and then re-enlist-
ing for another term. He served
in the Philippines Islands from
1901 to 1903 and in Cuba from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Effie Dennis Watson

Last rites for Mrs. Eftle Den
mis- Watson, 62, were conducted
at the Mt. Ephraim Methodist
church at 200 p. m. Monday,
with Rev. Floyd Gaugler officia-
ting. Burial was made in Friends
cemetery, Quaker City, by the
Murphy funeral home.
Mrs. Watson died at the family
home, near Mt. Ephraim, Satur-
day morning following an illness
due to a heart ailment.
The deceased was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dennis of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity. Surviving are her hus-
band, Raymond, of the home; two
sons, Hubert and James Watson,
both of Quaker City route; and
to brothers, John Dennis, Quaker
City route and Glenn of Column
bus; two sisters, Mrs. Ora Brill
and Mrs. Bertha Lynn, both of
the Quaker City community also
survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Mrs. Irwin Belford

Mrs. Fern Belford, 60, teacher
in the Noble county schools for
20 years, died Monday at her
home in Belle Valley. She had
been i'll about year.
Her husband, Irwin Belford,
survives, with two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Rush, of Atwater, and Mrs.
Anne Alstott, of Cuyahoga Falls;
three brothers, William Erskine,
of Newark, Foster and Clark, of
Akron, and a half-brother, How
ard Long, of Akron.
Mrs Belford was a member of
the Belle Valley Methodist
church, the Delta Kappa Gamma
sorority, of Cambridge, and a
popular teacher in the county
schools.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home in Belle Valley,
with Rev. Charles Tulga officiat-
ing. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery, Caldwell by the
Tom funeral home, Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Miss Margaret Clark
Engaged To G. Ellison

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark, of
Pleasant City, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their only daughter,
Margaret Alice, to Galen E. Eli
son, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Ellison, of Sharon.
Miss Clark was graduated from
the Sarahsville high school. She
was formerly employed at St.
Francis hospital and is now en-
ployed by the J. Z. Penny, Co.,
Cambridge.
Mr.. Ellison; who has resided at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Larrick
in Pleasant City, is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school and is a
veteran of World War II. He is
employed with the Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., at Byesville.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Dan Testa HOnOred
At Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
entertained with a chicken din
ner, Saturday evening, at their
home on Belford street, honoring
the birthday anniversary of Dan
TCSta.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with spring flowers
and a large bouquet of red roses
Centered the dining table, in ad-
dition to two birthday cakes.
Guests included: Charles Yet
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore,
Miss Betty Cox of Charleston, w.
Va, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Dexter
City, the honored guest, host and
hostess.
Mr. Testa received a number OF
beautiful gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Golden Wedding Will
Be Observed SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Law, of
Quaker City, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, March 13. From two un-
til five o'clock in the afternoon
they will greet friends and rela-
tives at Garfield hall in Quaker
City.
Mrs. Law, who was formerly
Mary LoWery, and Mr.. Law were
married March II, 1899, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd LoWery.
They have one son, Benson
Law, of Quaker City and two
grandchildren, Wilbur Williams,
of Marietta, and Milton Law, Of
Quaker City. A son, Dempsey
Law, and daughter, Mrs. Theora
Williams, are deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law moved to
Quaker City in 1914 from their
farm home five miles south of
Quaker City where they had re-
sided for 80 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Mrs. Olevia J. Secrest

Mrs. OleVia Jane SeCreSt, wife
of Other c. Secrest, of Buffalo,
died at her home Monday eve
ming, following illness.
Mrs. Secrest was born in Noble
county, Sept. IA, 1865. She was
a member of the Order Of East
ern Star, Rebekah and Pythian
Sisters lodges in Pleasant City
and the Methodist church in
Buffalo.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home with Rev. David
HiVely, of Cambridge, officiating,
Interment was made in the
mauSOleum at SenecaVille.
Surviving are her husband
one daughter, Mrs. Harry Rose,
of near Senecaville; a foster SON.
William Trott, of Cambridge;
a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Spaid, of To
ledo; a grandson and two great
grandsons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD
AT BURL CAMPBELL HOME

A dinner was held last Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Campbell, of GAINESVILLE,
honoring Mrs. Campbells birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Campbell
is the former Mary Larrick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Larrick, Miller street.
Covers were placed for Mrs
Jennie Campbell, of GAINESVILLE,
SuelIa Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Larrick, John Milligar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Appointments included a love
ly birthday cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baker

Mrs. Anna M. Baker, 81, ma
tive of Noble county, died on
Thursday at 9 a. m. in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
following an illness of several
weeks.
She was a member of the Coal
Run Methodist church. In Aug
ust, 1888, she was married to S.
S. Baker, who died in 1889.
Surviving are a daughter, a
son, three sisters and three
brothers, including Wade Dunlap
of the Reinersville community.
Services were held Saturday at
p. m. from the residence with
Rev. H. H. Patrick, of New Con-
cord, officiating. Interment was
made in the Round Bottom Gem
cterv. Washington county.