davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

Lent Lilly. Hyacinth, Case, lnternose
Nelly. Ena. Kestrel, Reindeer, Forget
Me-Not. Try, Arance. trawlers.
French Lose 2s Vessels
THE following French vessels were
sunk
"Sully, bark (2,649 tons).
"Homarne, Eugene Albert, Anais (l3o
tons), Madeline, Davoust, schooners.
"Adeu Va ga tons, Marie Louise,
from Fecamp, and Marie Louise. ST.
Paul. and the American, sailing ships.
Martha Yvonne and Cordouan. pilot
schooners.
"Petitjean, Henry Louis. Dieu de
Garde, Nozal, Rupella, Louis XIV,
Pentileu, Acide Maria. Julette,
Gamilleemile. L. R.-l2ss. L. R.-l329,
Madeline. Feiicite, Madonna and En-
tente Cordiale, trawlers.
Admit Attack on Americans
"The following Norwegian vessels:
"Solferino. l.155 tons; Wilfred, l,l2l
tons: Girda. 1924 tons; Blaamanden,
954 tons; Ronald. 3.O2l tons; Expedit,
$50 tons; Frisk. 1.O3S tons; ninar Jarl,
$40 tons. steamers: Efeu. sailing YES
sci of about 500 tons mot listed.
American steamers: Illinois. 5.225
tons. and City of Memphis, 5,252 tons.
Spanish steamer. Vivina, 1922 tons.
Dutch steamer La Campine, 2,595
tons.
italian steamer Meduss. PA tons.
Twelve Unnamed Victims
Ships destroyed the names Of which
are unknown either because they were
not identified during a night attack or
because they had no name on the side,
are as follows:
Unidentified steamer, with cargo,
about 5000 tons gross, sunk by tor
pedo in the midst Of a convoy; armed
British steamer of about 5000 tons:
steamer of about $500 tons. tank
steamer of about 5000 tons. steamer Of
about 5000 tons, Norwegian steamer
Of about 1900 tons, three-masted
schooner Of 800 tons and three British
and tVo French fishing cutters.
With these ships, 80 far az is known
Up to this time, were destroyed. among
other things, "a 900 tons Of coal, the
greater part Of which was on the wav
to France: 5000 tons Of kerosene oil
$500 tons of ore from Huelva 10 West
Hsrtlepool, $500 tons Of grain and
$500 tons Of provisions, besides FISH
sunk with trawlers.'
A German submarine made an un-
successful attempt TO torpedo the Brit
ish hospital ship Asturias Off Hayre in
February Of 1915. Quick manpuyring
by the captain enabled the vessel 20
avoid the torpedo. Subsequently the
German government said the vessel had
been mistaken for a troop ship and eX-
pressed regret for the attack The
British Admiralty responded that un-
der the circumstances there could have
been no possibility Of such a mistake.
The Asturias was formerly in the SER
vice Of the Royal Mail Packet Com
pany.
The sinking Of the American steam
ships Illinois and City Of Memphis was
reported from London March IS. No
French sailing vessel Marie Louise st.
Paul is listed There are several ships
named American. but maritime records
show none Of French registry. Ship
ping lists give an American schooner
Marie Louise and an American ship ST.
Paul. but the wording of the Official
German report is such as 20 include
the vessels referred TO definitely in the
midst Of French sailing ships de-
stroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
The Nert Revolt?

1t is Austria Hungary, not Germany. which is on
the brink of revolution says Carl Ackerman in todays
Tribune.
Mr. Ackerman spent two years in the Central En-
pires coming home with Ambassador Gerard He has
probably greater personal knowledge Of conditions in
Germany and Austria than any other American except
Gerard.
Read his article to-day on Page 5. Another i'm
portant story by Ackcrman will appear Thursday. A
eguar order to your newsdeaer is the of get
ting The Tribune and Ackerman remarkable first hand
articles.
0rih11t1f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
German Fliers Drop
Deadly Candy Gifts
Poisoned Sweets Found on
French Territory

Taris. March 2b.-Ihe newspapers ol
Beyancon say that German aeroplsne'
are dropping on French territory OBJ
i.e,s quite inoEensive in appearance
hut which are in reality Of the utmost
deadliness.
Candy containing germs OF epidemis
d;sesses. fatal 70 any person eating IL
md handbags and pocketbooks filled
~Ith dangerous explosives, which deto-
ns,c ON contact, have been cast down
nv German ficrs, these newspapers de-
clare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

THE GREESBRIER white sulphur
pprings West Va Ideal time for the
cure Only one night from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

GEORGE NJ. CONAN at STRAND Con-
rnu0u performances 10 A N 10 II 30 y. h-Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27

CAHDIxAL GIBBONS NEw BOOK
"A RETROSPECT OF Fifiy Years
Holm MURPHY. Publishers
yol1 Pfies s. %. Al al bo~A ''f"'-~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
" f a T H f r

Rain by tonight. Tomorrow cold
or; probably fair. Fresh to
strong south and southwest
winds. shifting to north
west tonight.
Full Report ON Page IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
MAN IS DYING
Of BAD BEATING
TWO FOREIGNERS ATTACK COUN
TRYNAN WITH CLUBS AND
THEN KICK him.
Horrible Attack Mado BY Two Men
Alleged Assailarts in Belmont
jail,

Tony Frank and Mike ReIligrce for
eiGners arc in The ST. Clalrsville. OHIO
county Jail charged with assault with
the intent TO kill. ]; is likely that the
charge will be changed 10 murder be-
fore noon today. as the man they are
alleged TO have numerically beaten up
in boarding house i'll McClalnsville,
back OF Bcllairc. was lying at tho point
Of death early this morning. according
10 the Rcllaire police
The victim OF the assault-.whose
name could not be lcarned-was beaten
with clubs and after he fell he was
kicked in the face and OH tho body, Dr.
Ealc Of Bellaire. who was called. stated
that there Is little hope OF the mans
living.
The assault took place last night.
Sheriff J. W. Osborne of Belmont coun-
ty was called by the citizens OF Nc
GAINESVILLE but he was Quell!nS tights
near Martins Ferry at the time. Depu-
ties Davis and Sewers were dispatched
to McClainsvllle and with drawn revolt
vers they arrested Frank and Beliigrce'
who are said to be desperate foreigners
when their fighting blood is up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elizabeth (KlieveE) Griffin

Mrs. Elizabeth ANGELA lklieres)
Griffin wife of William c. Griffin one
of the most widely known women OF
North Wheeling died suddenly in the
family home 401 Main street carly yes
terday morning. Death was attributed
10 heart disease. Mrs. Griffin had been
suffering with rheumatism for some
tinle and it Is believed that the disease
reached her heart causing almost In
slant death.
Mrs. Griffin whose maiden name was
lilieves was born and reared in this city
and had lived here. all her life except a
few years when she resided in Martins
Ferry. She was the daughter or Mrs.
Mary Klieves of Wheeling who sur
wives. she also leaves besides her nus
band four sisters: Mrs Frank Hissr!ch
and Mrs. Hugh Kettle of this city; Mrs
Laura Gundlingg OF Pittsburgh: Mrs
Harry Keller Of Detroit Mich. and Nrs'
william Fox of Martins Ferry
Funeral services will be he'd this
morning at $50 o'clock in the home or
her sister, Mrs. Cox Of Martins Ferry
followed with requiem high mass IN ST.
Mary's church, that city at ? o'clock
Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Gene
terry, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
LIVE STOCK WILL Be
JUDGED BEFORE THE
PUBLIC AT THE FAIR
Everyone VIII Have Opportunity to
Witness Awarding Of Honors.
interesting and Educational.

One of the most instructive and In
teresting features Of a fair generally
overlooked through many reasons by
the majority Of visitors is the judging
of the heavy draft horses and other
live stock. The principal reasons or
cause why this failure by fair goers
to take advantage of acquiring some
useful knowledge lies in the fact that
the Judging Is held in enclosures AT
hours that are either unknown to any
person other than those interested
or at hours that conflict with the en-
tertalnment program.
To the average person the fact that
q certain animal has blue ribbon at
tached to its head stall. or tackled in
conspicuous place on its stall or pen,
means nothing more than that the an
imal was awarded first premium for
something. For what or over what
other animals the passerby does not
know, takes no interest and makes no
effort to learn.
II any visitor to the West Virginia
State Fair the week of September 3rd
to 7th fails to see all or only a por-
ton of the live stock Judged. 1t will
not be the fault Of the management,
who have arranged the hours and the
places for Judging to suit the conVe-
nience Of the general public.
The heavy class horses will be
Judged in the infield at the race track,
beginning at 10 o'clock wednesday
morning. The judging of the cattle
will be held In the court in the center
Of the cattle barn. and will begin at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning The
placing Of the awards for the sheep,
swine and poultry will also begin at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. and the
place for Judging the two former Will
be in front Of their respective barns
while the poultry will be judged IN the
poultry house.
The marking Of the articles e1hio-
tied in the women's and art depart
ments will be done on Monday before
the articles are hung or PLACED upon
the shelves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
BETTER Conditions Alleged

.RERl,IN, Aug. l9-(Via London)--
Tho main COMMITTEES of the Relchstas
will meet next Tuesday 70 deal with the
military and economic situation In the
empire which is said TO he considerably
improved over conditions existing SIX
weeks ago. when the political Crisis oc-
Cured At that time the RuSslans
were penetrating further into Cia!cla'
while the U-boat figures threatened 10
show p falling off in sunken tonnage.
The food situation in Germany was
tben ANYTHING but contldcnce-insDtrtng
due to a shortage of potatoes and ao-
sence Of new vegetables and fruit ana
to reduced bread rations. Today the
food situation has been eased by the
arrival Of new potato crop. aooeu
bread rations and an Improvement IN
the supply Of vegetables while the MILL
tary situation on the eastern front. ac-
cordinE to the official leaders. has oeen
converted into an overwhelming rout or
the Russians and Rumantans and re-
demption Of Austrian soil from the in
vaderS.
In view Of the unparalleled economic
and military situation. the opinion pre-
walls in many quarters that the Reich
stag, unmindful Of the Clamors Of the
Pan-Germans, should unequivocally re-
iterate the principles OF it's peace solu-
ton as adopted by two-thirds major
ity at the close of the recent stormy
session. It Is not unlikely that the
papal peace note will be informally dis
cussed early in the session of the main
committee which will further occupy
itself not only with an active review Of
military and economic affairs but with
new legislation relating to the re-organ-
ization of the food bureau and the dtvi-
sion Of the department Of the interior.
This department will have suo-dtrt-
sion devoted to legislation respecting
commerce. labor and social questions in
which fields far-rcaching reforms ana
innovations are forecast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20


Albert u. schr.h. afd Emma l.
SrhchS' Ei' vale. flh!tlilS' vs. 'nhes
H. Emhirh. Trustee SaFah T. Elh"'eh
ana Iuh'c> H. Eih"t'' mr. H"S'a"u:
Nicholas Bristo"' sh''h u. Tracey ANA
Nellie A. Tracey. his "lic T. l.. wyatt III
IrhNcc. hr"1at'h r. h"'e. trustee : t,naNCcIs
Albert Ii. iIciTlha''h. Einiha icl iEIct NJ o-'o
ana AuSutiS IErr. hcr huShahu. ahu
all parties uh'ho"n VII" NC Interested III
the real estate TO b" pHrlii"ncd or Hhcr-
wiSe disposed nj tn ;his rd"Sc petridaatS
Thu object ri tS SUIT !" to- procure partition among
th"se entitled Thereto II pAfG" Ill hiha '%h hc haa
and II PARTITION III KIND can not ec hao. thcn 10
secure inc safe. "a inc '"a4 uh"cr'ylhS INC I"'""-
Ihs hcH'f'u feai estate situate III ''no CouhE'
West Virginia to-wit;
All those certain tacts "t laIc"is "i hna 10 sit'
ua'c' "hich WIRE ACQUIRED oy l'""h NICHOLS IN ms
HE tl'n" ara were ny hi'h "e' IStu IN l'ht ios inc
eh''"'rh " !" w. 't'N"'S' |" n''' ivy" w,
page -h-' MIS-" al 'h"' "'H'f ES''"'" i'ce' ". '',
wv" w. 'G''S >" '''"4nu "''''' Va" I"''U'o "
- ,'a'Ne' i'"'e'' !" ,"''"S s,"' anu l WV, 80 W
n''u r'So'uru ~ E'c '"u'' H'''N "'Ii." ~, ot.i .
NM ~, s,.i,, Vs. a" ,,,..ho, .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
GREAT WORK
(conttuusd FROM 1irst Psgs.)

prehensive aviation program; very
material assistance to the war depart
ment in the construction of the new
army cantonments; the adaptation;
and augmentation Of electric commun.
ication lines. both telegraph and tele-
phone.
"The procuring Of lether and textile
supplies Of all kinds for the new~aE
mics; the cooperative development Of
lumber. copper, aluminium. steel and.
other raw material sources for the,
war needs Of the government; notable,
progress on many phases OF the diff
cult labor problem; extensive assis.
lance in the contamination Of the
medical preparations for the care Of
the military forces Of the country and
definite accomplishments In the ad.
justment of commercial conditions
and methods to war needs.
Work Of Adjustment.
ut Is difficult tc place on paper an
adequate statement OF the work Of an
organization like the council, the
statement adds, because so much of
its most valuable and important work
Is accomplished through its function
OF adjustment. It Is easy to point to
the definite concrete results obtained
by the aircraft production board, for
example, at certain stages OF Its. pro
gram for expediting the construction
Of the governments great air fleet;
or to point out the saving effected by
the committee on supplies in securing
from group Of manufacturers 4 price.
on government clothing below that
paid, by the private wholesaler"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Amount to be provided for By lery.....sI.5Ta.3l

Amount 10 be prcTlded for By levy. s. ga 81
Il appearing 10 tho Council that the total ralu-
atIcn Of all taxable property In this municipality
according 10 tho last assessment thereof is
81. 500. 320. on; being renl estate to the value OF
ST. 1884, POS. 90: personal prnp~rtJ 10 tho value Of
s4ls 90: and railroad and other property assessed
nv the board Of public works to the value nj
800 go co. as certified tho Council By the officer
whose duty Il Ia n make such report. and It
,np.arlnE from the foregoing estimates that it Is
nece,sary u raise the levy. after deGurtlng all
credits $75733l for municipal purposes: therefore
Il 10 determined that lery on zach Ono Hundred
Dollars valuation Of forty t40cl cents fnr municipal
purpo.es will Be- necessary tn produce thr estimated
,n,nunt As Aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal year
IN. .1ce,s In tho levy over the statutory limit
being duo 10 q special Levy Of five thc) cents on
aid valuation. m account nj SILVER Bonds. issued
prIor to the enactment Of tho statutory limit afnre
.ald And Il further appearing that. by ordinances
heretofore adopted BY the Council NJ the Tuwn
OF Edsvood q. = meeting duly and regularly held
on the 18th day Of June. 1917. which said
ordinance was ratified by the voters Of said Town
at an election held on the 9TH day Of July. 1917.
the said Council Ia required 10 lcrr direct and
separate tax. In addition to all other taxes that
NAV b lcrled for the benefit Of said Town. suffi
ciet TO nay the interest for year upon all nut
standing bonds and In addition Thereto. redeem
all Of said bonds Issued under and pursuant Ia
.,id ordinance at maturity. II IL therefore determined
that In addition 10 the levy herein before made.
levy Of ten tloc) CENTS on each One Hundred
Dollars valuation OF property In said town h' and
IN. same is hereby made for the purpose Of pro-
rIdInS = sinking fund for the payment Of the
annual interest and the payment n IN" principal
OF the Street Improvement Bonds. Series ''A' at
ma,uStty mentioned and described In said ordinance.
az required By law.
State Of West Virginia County OF Ohio. 'Tuwn Of
EdSwood. to-wt:
l. George f. Carenhaurr. Recorder. Ia and for
the Municipality Of Edewond. County Of Ohio. and
State Of West Virginia. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true copy frun! thr records Of M
order mad. ny the Council 81 said AlunIciralIIy
on tho 18th day NJ Aurust. l?li..
GEORGE T.. CARENRAEER.
Recorder Of the Municipality n Edg"uod. W. Va
AuS:.o-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20

Albert NJ srhrnk and Emma 7.
Schenk, his wife. Plaintiffs w. Inmes
H. Enh!cn Trustee. Albert Il. Hermann.
Smith II. Brnccy md Nolic 4. Brarry
his wife Slchula, isrstGw Emma Tell
TYLER and Augustus Tyler. her husband. IN
BENJAMIN +. Btnc. Trustee. g. T.. Wyatt. : Cna1lce!y
rr.,n, wnltcr pctrrson Trustee Frank No, $500
Brisiuw. and all parties unknown who nre
Interested In the real estate TO he paTti-
tlunci or otherwise disposed OF In This
cause. Defendants.
Thu ohicrt Of this suit Is II secure the PARTITION
Among thtso entitled thereto. II partition In KIND
cnn 10 had. and il partition in Mud cannot DC hau.
then 10 secure the sale Of the following desctlnca
rial estate. situate IN 0Elu County. West virginia
to-wit:
All that part OF tho following described real csiatc
which lies west nt The Count" "T River I'ao. INA.
4, TO say All those certain tracts parcels or lana
situate Ia Ohio County. WEST Virginia. when were
acquired hy Hugh Nichols In his life time. and were
devised by him i'll trust Tor the children OF u W.
Nichols In VIII Book No I. page .6e. also That
other certain parcel uf ffty-two t5@l poles SO at'
uate which was conveyed tn A. j. Clarke. Trustee oS
Thomas Swcrny and wife. hy deed recorded IN the
County Clerks office In Ohio Count. IN Deco hook
No. 6l at page IA. and which SAID certain tFAc!S
or parcels together arc known rs tho Hugh Nlchois
Homo Farm. containing about three hundred ana
seventy five SIS. more or less. S'ns al lno
nurtheastcrly r Il the city = Wheeling. and bound
Ell In part by the Ohio River. AID the property OF
the Wheeling SrreI and Iron Company. and hone't
MarShalls E"irs aud others
And It Appearing from an affidavit filed In Saia
cause At these Rules. that the defendants Nicholas
RriSluw. Smith II. NrGc'T and Nellie 4. b:ace5'
his wife. g. E. Wyatt Trustee Ar'crt H. hermann.
aud Frank l}r.tnw' not residents Of tho state
Of West Virginia. ard they to: having been served
with pr,r.ss SAID Ant. and that there are
parties interested sad real estate whose names
arc unknown. motion II tho plaintiffs By their
counsel this order vi publication is entered against
ihrin. aud j. ordered tha: the said Ie;"ndahS.
abnyu named. and said parties unknown. be and
they are required I" aTr"ar within one month
after the ,lrIr q thr frsl publication Ct this
rrrlrr aud lr wlat l., Errcssary In protect thcir
Interest,". Il j. iurhcr ordered that this order be
published ard posted required BY law.
Witness. JOHN l.. KtNGIfORS. Clerk Of our said
Court. the ''umri HnllSr nf said County. this
Sih day Of August. 1917. II Wit August Rules 1911.
JOHN l.. K1Nt;lIDRN, Clerk.
Published tho first Tim August l"h. l9lI.
Attest: LOIIS L. KINGliURS. Clerk.
r. j. MtiiNLEY.
FRANK vs.. NESRITT
Solicitors tor Plaintiffs.
au. 5.a0-o7 Sept.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Mrs., Mary (Keltz) Bonn.

Mrs. Mary Virginia tKltz) Bonn. aged
a, passed away in her home on Browns
Run, east of Benwood Friday night al
IL o'clock. following an illness Oh ten
months.
Mrs. Bonn was widely known in 'both
Benwood and Wheeling and had host
of friends and many relatives. She was
a regular communicate member OF 81
Stephens Reformed church.
Besides her husband Henry bom' shH
leaves one daughter. Anna May ann
,hree sons. Arthur, Eugene and Bernard.
Also one sister. Mrs. ]. c. London OF
Pittsburgh: and seven brothers: George
Henry, Sylvester. John and Elmer kelt%'
of the west. and Willard and James
Keltz of Wheeling.
Funeral services will be hcld toWot
row afternoon at o'clock In st.
Stenhen's Reformed church with the
Rev. S. H. Matzkc. officiating. lntcrment
will be in Greenwood sccetcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Funeral for Jacob Megusch.

A large number Of personal friends
many frcmon and relatives attended the
funeral services held Saturday afternoon
for Jacob Mcglisch engineer for 50
years nj the Niagara fire station. The
services were held in tho family home.
II! North Huron street. where his death
occurred "Wednesday. Tho Rcv. Dr. y.
l.. Bcnzc Of Zion Lutheran church off
Grated assisted by the R'v. T. T. rrick-
nrhcrgcr Of Kirkwood Lutheran church.
IrtCrmcnt was in Greenwood. detail
If Wheeling lirrmcn. headed by Chief
Rose. were the honorary pallbearcrs,
while tho active pallhcarcrs were from
various fire stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
AFFECTED BY STRIKE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 49,
A number of West Virginia coal oper.
ators are affected by the strike in the
coal fields in southeastern Kentucky,
where 10000 miners are out. The
questions involved in the strike are
recognition of the union, the eight-hour
work day and the check off. The
mines involved include consider
able number Of what are known as
wagon mines. A number Of small
openings have been made within the
last few months, and which, according
to local coal operators, cannot exist
unless something is done in the near
future to relieve the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Continued From First Pago.)

not renounce indemnities and that
guarantees for Belgium's independence
canot be found. He also says that
the carrying out of the papal program
would mean an end to the middle
European alliance and Germany
ruin.
Annexationists mass meetings con-
tinue to lombard Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Chancellor Michaelis and
Admiral Scheer, commander of the
battle fleet. with protests against the
Reichstag peace resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Funeral for Fowler Infant.

Funeral services for Raymond H. ~
mon ths-old son of Harry ]. and Mimic
c. Fowler. who passed away Thursday
afternoon. were held in the family home.
$50 Main street. Saturday afternoon
The services were attended by mary
friends Of the hcrcarcd parents. Inter
ment was in Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
Funeral for Mrs. Cox.

Saturday Afternoon tho funeral fos
Mrs. Ida V. (Cunnclly) Cox aged widow
of Thomas Cox. and secretary Of the
Woman's Relief corps. who died Thurs
day. was held in the home Of her dauGh-
ter Mrs. Richard Turner. Of 40 Market
street. Tho Rev Dr. w. II. Field of the
First Christian church. officiatcd. with
burial in Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-20
runeral for Mrs, Floyd,

Funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Floyd.
who passed away Thursday. was held
Saturday afternoon in the home Of her
sister. Mrs. O. G. Srrngcr. IF $40 South
Penn street. with tho Rev. John II. How
ard Of Zanr Street Methodist Episcopal
church. in charge assisted by the Rev.
T.. n. Rournc Of West Wheeling Meth
uGist church. Burial was In Weeks
cemetery, Bridgeport.