davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
Dead Girl Has Host of Loyal
Friends in the City Who
Mourn Her Death.
WAS HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM
Tragic Death Elicits Heart
felt Sympathy of the En-
tire Community.

Ihe arrest of Dr. Thomas T.. Shep-
ara and three others in connection
with the death of Miss Luvce Smith
as tne result of an operation SHEPARD
Is charged with having performed
Tor the purpose Of producing an abor-
tlon' was the chief topic of conversa-
tl"n IN the city yesterday. There were
no new developments in the case over
sunday altho 1t was umored that
there would be today.
Each or the parties were placed
under $4,000 bonds to appear for
their preliminary hearing Friday and
In all probability the case will prove
one OF the most sensational that has
ever been tried in this county. Ow-
ing to the fact that it is claimed that
members of the local medical associ-
aton are taking a hand in the case
many rumors are aflOat as to other
eases involving Shepard
To Give The News.
The World received an unsigned
communication yesterday criticising
1t for publishing the statement OF
Shepard in which he reflected upon
the name OF Miss Smith. As a mat
ter OF fact this newspaper shares i'm
the feeling of profound regret which
all good citizens feel over this whole
affair, but 1t is in no manner sponsor
for or responsible for any statement
Dr. Shepard may make in his own de-
Tense or which may be made against
him. This newspaper is inspired solely
with the aim and desire to give facts,
the news IN connection with this mat
ter with as little embarrassment 10
the unfortunate victim and her
friends who are among the very best
people in this city, as possible.
The World has no desire to try this
case. II expects to give the news
about it in the simplest and most
straightforward manner it possibly
car.
Has sympathy of All.
There is no kindly, sympathetic, re-
spectful feeling for Loyce smith, that
The World does not share. Even tho
the grave did not put her beyond the
pale OF such expressions, the memory
of her while alive, known as she was
to this newspaper and hundreds OF
others, would still guarantee it to her
far more perhaps than any strumpet
Of a lawyer, who did not perhaps even
knew her. could express it IN his
eager desire to curry favor by putting
hls sentiments into type for his own
personal aggrandizement.
This newspaper mas profound re-
spect for womarhood under any and
all circumstances. IoNcc smith
death is one of the saddest and most
regrctable occurrences this commun-
itv has ever known and the narration
of her tragic death and the incidents
that lead up to il will he one of the
most painful chapters this newspaper
has over been called upon to record
and il shall do so with the utmost
fidelity and fairness, and with the de-
sire to shield her memory and to
spare her friends and relatives in
every way possible consistent with the
desire and responsibility to perform
that duty faithfully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
Mattoon Is Made to, Bear
Brunt of Awful Wind That
Wrecks Cities.
MANY SECTIONS SUFFER
Extent of Damage in Many
Places Unknown Because of
No Communication.

stricken area, seeking relatives and
friends. Efforts to send for help were
thWartcd by the collapse Of wires,
CHICAGO, May 27--More than $50
persons are dead, a thousand more
are suffering from injuries and still
other thousands are homeless tonight
IS the result Of freakish windstorms
Of fierce velocity which swept sec
tions Of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Kansas and Arkansas on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
property loss, it has been estimated
will aggregate millions. vast areas lie
desolate wastes. The landscape is
strewn for miles with all manner of
debris and the dead bodies of horses,
cattle. hogs and other animals.
Reports indicates that a large
number of farm implements, needed
to produce the crops sorely needed
this year were ruined, alsSo the
storm struck only here and there in
its friRhtful play thru the rural re-
Gions. Crop damage is said to be not
heavy In grains.
MattOon Suffers.
The heaviest toll Of life was at
Mattoon. city Of ten thousand pop
ulltion in the hroomcorn country OF
central Illinois, where "a are known
20 he dead and five hundred injured,
with a property loss approximately
$4,000 600
Charleston, NJ. ten miles cast Of
Mattoon. also was partly wrecked
Saturday evening with a loss of rs
lives and $50 injured. The property
loss there will aggregate a million
dollars.
The next most serious loss was at
Andale. Kan, where 2G were killed
and score injured on Friday. Dub
lin, Ky, suffered three dead and II
injured today.
South Dversburg. Tenn. was re-
ported tonight to have lost six killed
and considerable number injured IN
a tornado which swept Dyer county
today.
Near Blytheville. Ark. nine persons
we're reported killed and a dozen
hurt
Indiana in Path.
Reports from Indiana show at
least seven persons killed at Hebron,
Kouts and other places. and the death
list may reach twenty More than two
hundred were injured in the Indiana
region swept by the storm.
Smaller town in Illinois lost a
dozen dead on Saturday with two
score injured. while in the southern
part of Illinois WindStOrms To-Day
killed a half dozen and injured a
score.
Governor Lowden has sent state
troops to Mattoon and Charleston tp
assist i'm relief work and Red Cross
officials from Chicago are endeavor-
ing i'm every manner possible to ale
viate the suffering of the storms liv-
ing victims. It is expected the Illinois
legislature will take action tomorrow
looking to the appropriation of funds
for the care of the homeless and in
1ured.
Red Gross Busy.
Miss Ahrens in charge of the Red
Cross nursing service has notified II
of her most efficient workers to visit
the scenes of the disaster.
Six hundred red blankets and
quantities of food were purchased for
forwarding by the United Charities,
hut these are entirely inadequate and
funds are being asked from the pub
| c generally to carry on the work OF
housing and feeding the many who
lost their all in the storm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
CONGRESSMEN
ADV AnsICT i,s,I6s To,,1a,.,7 nwT RUSY
Many Matters of Importance
viii Cause Representatives
to Labor Long.
RETROACTIVE TAX DOOMED
House Has Abandoned Plan to
Tax Manufacturers Gross
Sales as Unsound.
RETROACTIVE TAX DOOMED

WASHINGTON May 27.-A variety
of war legislation is TO como before
congress this week
Passage Of the first administration
food measure. providing for stimula-
tion of production and a national food
census is expected early in the week.
Both the senate and house tomorrow
will resume consideration Of the bin
in virtually identical form. Tho house
probably will vote tomorrow and tho
senate few days later. Soon after,
ward will come the second bill for
control of food supplies.
After disposal of the food bill the
house program calls for consideration
of $3,3i2. 100000 war budget bin in,
Guiding the 100000 authorized
for an American merchant marine.
The house is expected to pass the
measure without much delay AS
both branches plan to adjourn over
Wednesday, Memorial day, the i'm
pending fight over newspaper censor
ship in the espionage bill is not eX-
pcctcd before Thursday. The house
will act first and the conferces prob
ably will submit their report to-
rho senate fi,,rco com,,i,too bo,os
to concIudo ra,,isinr or thn bo,,so ,.o,
tax bill. while the senate is debating
the initial food legislation.
MAY Solve Problems.
col,tior oc mann. iif,,c,I, ,.ro,,tor,.
rocos no san,,ta financo ci,,r,ittoo
thi u,nai IN cn,,ti,,,i,,. ro,,,.,on of t,,o
a. Soo ooo 400 ho,,s' Co.. ,', i'uI WV
isstiato,, =, ,..,,.,.,,,,., c,.,,,, ,,h,,,,.,,,
II, H. ha,,s, hi,i airaI,, .,,,.i ,,,.,.,
hv Tho cou,,nittno ,,,o,c onnn,,ncod ,n
Ga,,,,'' .,',',,,,',., i'i,.,.
o. f,iiou,s.
,'tsr,,' ,,.o, o,,,o.s ,,rofi,s ,,yo,, an
co,.rnratio" ioi,t stoclI cn,,ra'nfos os'
sncintio,,s ins,,,on.o co,,,rd,'in., a,d
,,,,,.,,,,t,,i 2rroooo ooo ,,, i,,.,,..',,'.,
nVo,, nrcscnt ovccss nrofits tavas of
x9ro noo ono ,,,i 49,, i,,,r',',. Etro
000 G0S o,or rnt,,rr,s rrn,'iIod ~, tho
house iul
,,r,nr, no,,. ,,,o, ,ro,, ,d,.,r,t.,u,
of OH forns ircludinn nov,snarcr
n,ona,ino biiIhon,d nnstc, st,nat c,,
nrd Cti,o,. 200 o6o no, i,,,.o,.,o
o,'cr tbo Lo,,so In ot " ,,onor.,t rato
nf rr,h,bi,,, uo,. cont rho.o In
cronsod revenue Ievies howcvcr but
nortioIIv offset INC slosbinr reduction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
LIST OF DEAD
LEFT IN WAKE
OF THE TORNADO

'h' N'"ttoo', p'""
MRS. EMMA I4
THO MAS ~ DE:
TEDDY BltlDGES.
MRS. CliARLES TEMPLE
JACK PiEltCE.
|. G SPIII.
ARLETTA TUDOR. ..,. ,,.,,,,,
OW IN WAGGpNtl' AND Nlf ~
JOSEPH TAI LOR'
JAMES TuRNEt.
MRS. NANCY CoONS.
MRS. LEE TAl LOR, ..
MARGARET TAYLOR lGhlid).
LORRAINE TAYLOR (Child).
join WILL AMo.
EDWIN bAt Giihhl l.
WALTER NJ ELTON.
MRS. DE HONE.
MRS. DORA HOLLOWELL
RILEY REDMAN, WIFE, son
''i', -" piirIbS bin i5e.'
CHARI.ES HARRIS.
RAMONA NEI,MS
MRS. c. JACKSON.
MFRS JOTIN REED
CffARIEs FICKEs.
JOHN GRIrBB.
HARRY BEANERS
MRS. CLAUDE ANDERSON
MRS. JOSEPH DAVIDSON,
MRS. BICKERS.
MRS. ]. GRIBB.
L. A. SPAULDING.
MRS. ETTA MULLlNlN.
MRS' hE'ItI; ,S,r SM h'Tc,T M ~ i,n.,, 4;
M M5IS; bSs,,,, Hl,i'r;itIs - ;itneoil = N\hH'
I113I, ng9l I{Icti 1n llSY'N' ~
hIte:e, liHZ'E r tiI,f,HIrx W. ~
NEE NEE IiL,nI1r I.IS n ,t'1iit> hGT
MISTEP i,1. sIVnTSoN
MH6i " ~ Win, y, ;tt>'-''
HinS No e. rn'tIt - nrAvEpc
NiPS S cPNC, i3'ltI III iIIfEnI ' i,iIs LcoN
MnS SffSNN TB AVERS i};;'NN'
MAJ tntai knon,, doad "A
WtTTIAN RirpErS ScoInrod,
ET-GENE RIrRKES fcoiorodt
WILLIAM RPOWN fcolorcdi'
T g HENSON CcoIored1
UARRISoN sTOkES CcoIorad,
,,,,,
WIN 'ooh'S ioh'
LOUIS HONSBROCH.
FRANK DRCMM.
CLINTON SCHWElSSER, IA years
old.
ALBERT II. ARMS. farmer, neck
broken.
Nalparaiso's Dead.
LESLIE KENNlCK, Hebron.
ID. B. PESH.
MRS. d. B. PESH.
JULIA PESH. 5 years old.
c. j. BESSECKER, New York city
Charleston Death List
Mps y T. RAyIEss Ann pApv
MPS ~ r. pAPNES ''N DAD
r. ~ ~, 1NDS Wv 70
~ hpENHE pfNcA,IAN
NELLIE RfNGANAW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
Fifteen Are Dead.

BLNTllENlLLE. Ark, May 27.-
Fifteen persons are known dead and
Fores are reported injured as the re-
suit of a tornado that struck Missis-
sippi county this afternoon Several
died when their homes were swept
into nearby lakes and they were
drowned. At a settlement called To
matoe man and a child were swept
into the Mississippi river and were
drowned. II is believed that the
death list will exceed twenty five as
several of the injured are not eX-
pected to live. Property loss will be
heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
ZAPATA WANTS A CLEAN BILL


SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 27.-A
report was received tonight by la
prensa, Mexican newspaper, that
ENRIQUE Bonillas representing Cen
oral Emiliano Iapata, would confer
with President Carranza at Mexico
CITY tomorrow to discuss terms or
amnesty. Zapata the report stated
Is now at FL Guerro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
SIX STATES GIVE
MANY LIVES WIEN
TORNADOS STRIFE
One Hundred Dead.

BIRMINGHAM. May 27.-Accord-
ing to the chief dispatcher of the
Louisville n Nashville here tonight
one hundred persons We're killed IN
the tornado at Sayrc, and six at Brad
ford. Mony other towns in the western
part of jefferson county have suffered
damage, and life loss thruout the sec
tion will be great.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS.
HEAR FINE ADDRESS
The Rev. j. w. Darby Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon at
Convention Hall.

Baccalaurcate service.
organ fecltal .-......... Selected
Miss Kimmons.
america ....... Congregation
Invocation ...... Rev. G. w. Kerr
Girls Glee club. "How Happy
Are They. ....... Mendelssohn
Address. ...... Rev j. w Darby
Theme, "He Believed in His Cod
Hymn, My Faith Looks Up to
Thee' ,...,..... Congregation
Benediction ..Rev. c. V. King
The high school baccalaureate ser
mon delivered by Rev. j. w. Darby
in the Convention hall last night sur
passed many similar addresses deliv-
cred before the local high school
classes in the past few years. in
thought. composition and literary fin
ish. The well unified work was pre-
sentcd in a mastery fashion.
Miss Kimmons played on the pipe
organ as prelude to the service OF
the evening She concluded her re-
cital with march by which the
seniors in caps and gowns marched
into the hall In double file and to the
front Of the stage where they were
seated in a body.
All of the churches with the excep-
tion OF the Boston Methodist church
dismissed their services for the school
program. The hail was filled to cap
acity for the occasion. The high
school faculty was seated on the plat
form.
Tho sermon given by Mr.. Darby
TO the graduates and friends follows:
of trying to inspire you 70 lofty ef-
tort in the living Of your life.
81 want you TO feel that there Is a
place Of service In the world for you
and that you can serve II you will.
This too IS the way to accomplish
ment. BY thot is taken tonight from
Daniel 6:23. "IIe believed I'm his
God"
HAD Daniel not believed IN him
self. there would have been little
chance for the Hebrew people in the
economy of Darius. | wish tonight
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
WHY thn Mhisll,.s2

The fire whistle seems to be work
ing over time lately in Tulsa. Appar-
emily the fires occur with precision
in this buslness-like metropolis The
explanation for the numerous per-
formances OF the wild cat whistle
lately is that one has been installed
In the Cosden refinery in West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
ARTILLERY DUELS INCREASE
French and German Heavy Guns
Send Greater Quantities of Shell.

PARIS. May 27.-On the Aisne and
Champagne battle fronts last night
the duel between the French and
German heavy guns greatly increased
in Intensity, says the official state
ment given out today by the French
war department. During the day
French airplanes dropped three and
one-half tons of explosives on Ger
man military works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
Sayre Is Struck.

HIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Ell
MeaEer reports from Sayre. 10 miles
east of Birmingham. on the Southern
railway, say several persons were
killed and many injured when a tor
nudo struck the town early tonight
An urgent call for aid was sent and
doctors with ambulances hurried to
the scene All wires are down and
extent of damage and mortality is not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-28
THE WEATHER

TULSA May 27.-Mavimum IS,
minimum 50: north winds and cloudy.
Precipitation 80 inch
OKLAHOMA ENTHUSIASTICALLY
fair, rising temperatures Tuesday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
home In Warrington. after visit with

home in Warrington. after a visit with
Mrs. Il. W. Jones of Tomlinson avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Allender Third
street. are expected home today from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bennett have ar
rived home from a visit around
the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Messick Of Hunt
tngton. are the guests OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Messick OF Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Conner and chill
dren have returned to their home on
Nixon Ridge. after q visit with her
rarents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Guthert. OF
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lancaster have
returned to their home, in Cameron
after VISIT with his sister. Mrs. D. X
Burch OF Seventh street.
Mrs. Chas. Royles has returned home
here from Phillip. where she spent
week or so with frinds and ralttves
Earl Tagg. VIM. Cunningham and
Charles Crow Of this city. motored over
TO Jackson Yesterday.
Miss Alma McEemar of NeadVille,
Pa. is the guest OF relatives here.
Miss Carrie Lutes has returned from
an extended visit at Cleveland. Q.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Brantner OF Fourth street.
Is the guest of relatives on ROBERT
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reid and dauEh-
ter of Edswood, are spending several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
LIVELY SHAM BATTLES
FOR THE SAMMIES IN
TRAINING FOR ACTION

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. Aug. el.-(By the Associated
Press DRAINING In some OF the Amer
lean hattalions has progressed To such
point that sham attacks on the trench
systems are beng carried out with
degree akin TO actual warfare. Thus
far artillery fire has been only theoret
ical. but before long the troops expect
TO have the experience Of watching the
effect of real artillery upon the
trenches.
The marines are having some espe-
cially lively engagements this week
with their French instructors. French
chasseurs acting AS tho enemy have
been making attacks upon the marines
trench system with Dewey. FarraGut.
Porter and Sampson trenches as the
battle detectives. The French also
have been attempting to block and hold
communication trenches known as Ohio.
Mississippi. Delaware and Potomac. 1t
will he seen that the marines trench
nomenclature is based upon the naval
heroes and rivers OF the United States.
The marines have been making stout
resistance and wherever the enemy"
penetrated their lines they organized a
counter attack which quickly elected
the ntruders. The real object OF these
preliminary attacks 10 get the officers
and men acquainted with what arc
known at the front as operation orders.
II Is the first step toward learning the
rudiments OF n highly organized part
OF modern warfare where every step
and every detail Is worked out in ad-
vance m prearrangcd plan and must
be strictly adhered to-
One great difference from real war
fare. however. is the fact that in bat
ties with the marines the enemy has
accommodatingly allowed n copy OF his
operation orders TO fall into the hands
of the defending garrison. This Will be
changed later and the American trench
garrison will he called up to resist sur
prise attacks in force.
: Another valuable feature IN. sham
battle. exercises is In teaching Amert-
cans the great importance Of what Is
known as liaison work-the maintenance
Of communication with supporting ar
tillery, with thanking forces. with air
planes and with Information centers.
Attacks are accompanied by lively
rocket display as 8. O. S. signals are
sent up for defending the curtain Of
fire from the artillery and calling re-
serves from companies In support Of
the trenches. The rockets are also used
in the guise OF artillery fire by shorten
ing and lengthening ranges. The
evacuation OF wounded under theoretical
shell fire is another feature of sham
battle which Is receiving attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
McMachen Briefs,

The union meetings held nj the park
by Il. w. Roberts of the NJ. L. church.
G. \. Bylcr Of the Church of God. and
G.. w. Fuller Jr.. nf the Christian
church. arc attrantinE great crowds.
Misses Ella and Hazel Gray of Akron
o.. arc tn" guests "f Mrs. Fred Nciher-
gall Of Sixth street
Miss l.urlln Doyle has arrived home
from Cameron. where she spent several
days with friends and relatives.
McMcchrn Lodge. No IA. knights Of
Pythias. held u business meeting last
evening In tho lodge headquarters in the
McMcchcn building.
Misses Elsie anil Hazel Mason viii
arrive home the first Of tho week from
North Carolina. where they have been
visiting with relatives for tho last sew
sral weeks
Friendship Castle. No. :. Knights of
III" Golden Eagle will hold n business
meeting this evening in rho lodge quar-
tcrs in tho McMrchnn building.
Miss Mabel Hull NJ Marshall street.
Is spending 4 vacation with Fairmont
relatives.
Fred Euzum and family nf this city
ara tn" guests of relatives in Union
town. In.
Rev. t. {. Brothers has returned to
FGirmonl after Il visit with friends and
relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
MUST BE CONSERVED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Warnfng
that conservation OF dairy products
must be not on'r war measure but
must be carried on after the war, was
given today by the food administers
ton.
The worlds dairy supplies are de:
creasing rapidly" says the statement.
Even our own dairy supplies are not
keeping pace with our growth OF pop
ulation. Yet today we must ship in
creasing amounts Of dairy products to
our allies.
The people must realize the Vital
dependence OF the well being OF their
children and thus OF the nation, upon
the encouragement and upbuilding OF
the industry. We must save the
wastes in milk and butter II We are to
provide milk supplies to all. especially
including the children Of the crowded
districts Of our cities" -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
WILLIAM \, DORSEY
DIES YESTERDAY
xnoausENr BUSINESS NAN OF
TOWNSVILLE SucCU"s IN
HOSPITAL.
vas Veteran Of CtTn war toineA
hank President and Had Served al
Deputy ShertH.

:wxinarn Henry Dorsey. aged ~ oieu
~ ,o.Sn O'Clock Yesterday morning AT
the, Glendale hospital. following an H.
nase of a few DAYS Death WAS due l"
Internal troubles for which he unoet-
vent IN operation about two weeks dko
AlthouE h the operation was
ho uas unable To recupsrate on aceou'.
Of HIS advanced years. and passed awe
yesterday. He was we'll known through
cut the county and city and was He'o III
the highest esteem
Mr. Dorsey was one OF the Oldest reS'-
dents Of the county. His entire lie was
apent IN Noundsvtile and vicinity. where
he was engaged in business. He WAS
born at Fairview in tS43. and when but
O yonnx man removed TO this city. where
no had resided since. His early HE was
spent as a stock buyer and az such ne
travelled the country for miles arounu'
buyinx for the Wheeling district mar
6ets Later he engaged principally III
the real estate business. Al the time OF
the transfer Of the Farmers and Ne
chanacs' bank to the Mercantile BANKING
and Trust com pany. he was president OF
the former institution.
Dir. Dorsey was veteran OF the Civil
Nor. having fought on the side or inc
Onion IN Company A. Twelfth regiment.
West Virginia infantry. from 1853 10
1855. His company was engaged In sew
eral Of the great battles Of the conflict.
sHe served as deputy sheriff under
19harfNS Major ]. Hunter and W. ID
oWacro He Is survived by his vile
nd brothers and sisters as follows:
Manuel Dorsey. John Dorsey and James
DurSsy Of Moandsvtlle: Thomas Dorsey
a P11ksrsourg. and Mrs. u. F. Cox OF
HEoundsy!ne and Mrs W. F. Cook OF
nAtrrtew. Four children survive as fol-
bows: Mrs Delilah Kenple OF Wheel
iane. Mn J. E Bloyd. u. II. Dorsey and
,[3eo1re, Dorsey Of Xoundsvtne-
Fonefel services will be held at tina
5ats residence on Grant avenue tornor-
now afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho Rev. D.
l. A1h. pastor Of the First n E. church
.of Sistersville. and a lifelong friend OF
Mr. Dorsey. will ofticiate. Interment
VIII be In Mt Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-22
Juvenile Party.

Tuesday evening between the hours
of and Q y. nL. ~ the home 4! he;
mother. Mrs. t. s. Ford. little Miss Ma
omi Ford celebrated the fifth annlvcr-
sary OF her birth.
Covers were laid for lively" with
favors Of pink md green baskets" the
rcntcrpiccc being cf pink Asters. Child
ish games were enjoyed by thr ll;tl"
tots md dainty luncheon was served
TO tho following:
MisS"%-Marlha Alexander. Lillian
Ncsbitt. Myra Thomas. Esther Thomas.
Mary Ellen Fair. Alice Evans. Margaret
Webb, Wilma Euckloy. lcrs!s Baker
T.nuise KindrlberIcr. E.lcanora laugh
man. Alice WcnZlick.