Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Bailor had been in ailing health for several years, but his condition was never serious until a week ago. On Saturday, Feb. 10, he went out to his barn to feed the stock, as usual, and there suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was found some time later and medical attention was summoned. His condition gradually weakened until the end came Sunday.
The deceased was born in 1838, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bailor. His wife, whose maiden name was McCoy, three sons and three daughters survive. The children are Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. Alma Unger, of Moran; Mrs. Aaron Urdle, of Mulberry; Martin, of Michigantown; Rev. George, Charles, and Albert Bailor.
Mr. Bailor was a respected citizen of the Mulberry vicinity where he came to be well known. He early united with the Methodist church.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the M. E. church in Mulberry. Interment in Fair Haven cemetery.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Bailor had been in ailing health for several years, but his condition was never serious until a week ago. On Saturday, Feb. 10, he went out to his barn to feed the stock, as usual, and there suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was found some time later and medical attention was summoned. His condition gradually weakened until the end came Sunday.
The deceased was born in 1838, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bailor. His wife, whose maiden name was McCoy, three sons and three daughters survive. The children are Elizabeth, at home; Mrs. Alma Unger, of Moran; Mrs. Aaron Urdle, of Mulberry; Martin, of Michigantown; Rev. George, Charles, and Albert Bailor.
Mr. Bailor was a respected citizen of the Mulberry vicinity where he came to be well known. He early united with the Methodist church.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the M. E. church in Mulberry. Interment in Fair Haven cemetery.
-- Margaret Weaver Scrapbook
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