davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
For The MotOrist
OWNERS SERVICE
DEPARTMENT

I have had more than my share, Of
valve spring trouble which I under
stand is unusual. I have an eightiand
have broken four springs already.
What causes this? Would oiling, help +?
Or do you think it is the heat!-van
Ness.
l do hot doubt for a moment that
the trouble is caused by a poor set Of
springs tempered too much. J. It is
not often that owner has 30 much
valve spring trouble. but then you
may have been unfortunate enough to
get some OF q bad lot Of springs. It
rs % o dh ! heat and the spFinEs do not
% What Eravtty Is a storage bat
tsry supposed to test when fully
ls5 Must all the cell. test sxaetly,
the same?
(s) II the black stun OF the TOP
chips OF does It do any, harm?-J.
!. Between 1880 and 1900.
.n =; ITO or three potnts difference is
3. The black substance is q, tar
covering. 1t does not matter II small
pieces chip on.
What Is there in a lighting gener-
ator that car cause a knocking ana
grinding noise2 Il will admit ] have
looked 1T the generator. which
is an Autolite, but ! cannot seaythat
there is n part to U Vie In9isel-z-a
Puzzled. istsaisss$s,
II you forgot or neglected to oiisths
armature bearings, It. ia quite likely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Teacher. Early,
Plan To Be Followed
In Minnesota Schools

st. Paul. Minn.. March 35.-Employ
teachers early and make contracts for
the full time Of the next school year;
sack out qualified teachers Wh6 have
retired from teaching With Z record
OF efnctont service; and fx salaries In
some proportion to the increase OF
living cost. This; 10 the trinity that 4
being emphasized BY educators a.
feet OF the war. c. G. Schulz, state
superintendent Of education. il taking
. prominent part.
The superintendent sets forth,
three concrete reasons for the present
shortage:
F1rst-Red Cross service.
Second-Women working in posi-.
tons Of drafted men ana enlisted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
1913 FRANKLIN. CARS ARRIVE.

~. w. Lyons Of the Lyons Auto
company OF this city, distributors OF
ing that, he has just received a car
load Of sedans and touring cars. Many
orders were held up on account OF
but Mr.. Lyons reports that
he will now be able to supply the de-
mand, as he EFFECTS other cars to ar
rive shortly. As the cars just receiv-
ed will be delivered almost immedi-
ately, he urges prospective custom
ers ITO look over those he has or dis
play at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
PRACTICAL I.
PARAGRAPHS
Body Saueak

An annoying squeak which Is some-
times dificult to locate. is caused by,
the edges OF the doors rubbing. This
rubbing Is %occasioned by q slight sag
sing OF h body in the center and it
MAJ, be cured by placing a leather
washer Of the required thickness
around the body bolt, between the
body and the frame. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

men AeSclerks, executives Or In ceF--
tain lines ~ unskilled lthot. sS
Thfrd-The unusual oppoEtuAlty
for federal positions an ;WashtngtoN
Coupled with these reasons are The
higher salaries stn &posltio4s
open TO women by reaspn of Tho NaFs.ss.
said superintendent SSchulx,,'sg q ceni-
pared with teAchefss 81
"Salariest will be the most import
ant factor In snpplying n sehoels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
REPUBLIC, TIRES STRONG AND
TOUGH.

From very many reports from ev-
cry part Of the country. where the
Republic tires are. in use. the Republic
tires arc gaining ground TOT their
strength and toughnsssS This IL due.
it is said; to the sprodium process. =
process which is an exclusive one of
the RepubHs Rubber company. The
nrodium process and stasgard tread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Overland Driveway.
Smashing All Record.

Observation-Disclosures at the Overland
plant have broken all previous rec
.ordse During thss.past month 2,,sss
spite Of the severe cold spell during.
part ,ofxTths niepth. dealers and dis
str1hptors made unusual demands up
onEths factory 70 anticipate the spring
rush st6tsbusiness. ~ y
QnlsA,oo0 cars..were driven away
during the same period In 1917. '/"h
I'll 'tcABeseftsures DO not by any means
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

properties entlraly. In such cases the
car owner having cleaned his plugs
and sfndinKyS the trouble still existent,
assigns ~itFssource to some other part
Of the system. I'm these circumstances
the car owner Ii RECOMMENDED to
consult the service station ora spark
plug manufacturer and eeA "a plug
eQutpmgsnt' which Is especially adopted
to his car. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
On Pluen

/. Spark plugs are 1 source Of much
Obscure ignition trouble, that a
owners. have great difficulty in locat..
ms IN; many ase the Insulating
material used in the construction OF
II porous. permitting electric,
.leAKsge through the porcelain and
.aisos allowing absorption Of" the carbon
forTn6ds with each explosion, until,
fnal;y the insulation changer Its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

IRE. according to. all reporta.Schang-
Ing the whole course OF tire manufac-
s:ure and tire use:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

1s II: possible to remote the, battery
from 9, car and whileAt. Is being fixed
up use dry cells for running? How
would you rig UP the CELLS ?--John'
Adiers. 49, !,
1t is possible to use dry cells but.
without knowing the make or. H4aEii I
cannot, tell you how to wire them.
You will need three or four celEt cons
nected in scries.t One of the ssshSSiff9s;
should be competed to ting regiX1ai:
ignition primary and in most eases
the other end would call for grounds,
ing. Then you a get an ordinary
single throw switch and connect 1t In,
either line running from the dry cells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
b Dr.inins.

when draining the water system OF.
the car, It is well>to make certain that
no water remains in the pipes and
Jackets; BY rocking the front of the
car. This will throw the water out
Of bends and pockets. The majority
OF Sthernno-ayphon cooling v. systems
drain of easily enough, but in the
pump system it iP necessary to use
care. 1t y q good plan in draining
of, the water to let it run into ou
:receptacle. = large can or pail. 80
thatsit can be used again. The reason,
u That in all water there is a certain
p~toportions q foreign matter that
forms deposits on the cylinder Jackets
Atld radiator. In the water already
,ussds this deposit may be supposed !
'fsAdy. TO: have been made whereas
WITH fresh water !, new deposit win.
tls precipitated, BY using! the same
water over and over again, this
Turing up Of tho water spaces may
be 'minitnized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Don't Med Chains.

5A.steer grade does not call for
chains, unless 1t is slippery. Nothing
holds better on a hard, dry surface
than rubber. A good many drivers 90
not seem to understand this distinc--
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
REVENUE MEASURE is
CHILLED BY LA TOILETTE

WASHINGTON. d.. c. Dec 13.-Thc
revenue measure. "a now framed, says
Senator La Toilette. 'favorS the rich
and grinds the poor
Quoting the estimate made by Secrc-
tary McAdoo that government cxpcDdI-
turrS in 1919 would be SlS.00o.0U0, 900.
the Wisconsin senator declared that more
han the six billion dollar total OF the
bill should be raised by taxation.
Tn" argument that the war is over and
faxes consequently should be- decreased
has lIttln or no weight. H. said. when
excess profits. The bill as now constI-
tutsd. nc said, will take by taxation only
$500. 100000 Of the five billion dollar
profits made by corporations through the
war or IS pcr cent although IT has
h"cn widely hrraldcd throughout the
country rs n bill which will levy an so
per cent on war profits"
The principle that should guide us in
framing this bill" the report said. "is
that no man should br allowed 10 retain
dollar OF profits made out OF this war
when thousands OF our people have been
called Jpn TO give everything. including
their lives, for its prosecution, mud mill
lions must suffer great. hardships on ac-
count Of 1t. and generations must sweat
and toll to pay It's cost. 1t is intolora-
bio that 4 favored few should he allowed
tn nrnasS great fortunes by r"HSou of
this war.
Senator La Toilette conCurrcd in the
Republican minority finance committee
report opposing fixing Of the rates OF
taxation IN 1920 at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Til" death angel paid !; visit to the
hninn al Mr.. and Mrs. l'ntrirk LaItry'
No. .3u" Wilson street, yesterday morn
ing ~ :, ~, u'rlurl and rr'lnuvcd from the
land AT lii" living Adelaide Margaret
aged two years md four months. young
est daughter "t Mr.. and Mrs. i'atricK
l.airry. we'll kn"wn residents nf the city.
The child WAS unusually bright md wtts
II great fav"riic with all. her sunny dis
position radin;ing sunshine always
throughout thu home. Til" sympathy OF
hn community r. extended to the fhll-
Nv I'm ,hrir hour Of bereavement.
Surviving arr, III" rrlr"uIs nnd the fol-
lowing sisters: MtrirS, itcgcnln, MIS-
Ray Eipl'y.. lr"nc, Nrllic and H!th Lar
fey. all nt this ":ty. An aunt, Miss
Anna l.aff"E uC this city, - visiting IN
l:hiladclphIa, and funeral arrangements
VIII not be computed until her arrival.
I'hn family arr numbers OF st. Joseph
Cathedral, and funeral services likely
will be held at the family residence ltno
intrrn"nt will be- made In Mount Cal.
vary cemetery. Death was atGihutco
TO pneumonia. with which she had been
III but i few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
OF BIG NAVAL PLANE

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. l3,-Two cnltst-
al men were instantly killed and two
rnsGns injured today when large ny
dru-airplanc crashed into tho W!llnEuh-
by Club on Wllluughby split, about T.
miles from the city.
Tho dead are Jtadio Expert Thomas
Vincent Jones. Gadsdcn, Ala; and Ma
chu!ScH Mate 1lcwcilyn w. Alexander
Of New York city.
l:nSign Robert PalmCdo, who was
plotting the machine. escaped with q
fractured leg. Ensign DAVID Thomas
sustained slight injuries to tho back,
uu,rlcrmastcr ". V. Avery, wireless
operator, wla uniujurcd.
The hydro-airplane was ono OF tho
largest in use by The navy and was
equipped with twn powerful motors.
Tho machine with five aboard left Bali
tiiuoru mt III o'clock this morning for Il
run TO the Hampton Roads naval base,
At the head Of tho bay the pilot lost his
way In the dense fog and mist over
hanging tho coast. and WAS forced TO
land in order 10 obtain his location Tho
machn. was successfully dropped In
tho wator near tho scene OF the accl-
dent 4 few minutes later tho flight
was resumed. with the hcnd pointed
southwark. Emerging from q mlst
hank. the machine plunged. nuso first,
into the club building. Tho machine
crumblcd in tho wrccliaGe Of tho root
and vrrnndn- Jones and Alexander
wcro caught Under tho motors and
crushed to death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
PROPACANDISTS
Continued from Page One.)

among American negroes to serve Ger
man purposes.
The intensive German propaganda had
their beginnings. Captain Lester said. IN
Il series Of lectures given the chosen
agents at Berlin by representatives or
tho foreign office and other German
government agencies. Elaborate MEM
urandl wcrc prcpurcd on detailed SUBJ
jccts. and armed with these, thirty-one
sailed from Copenhagen for INC United
states August 4. 1914. arriving August
j. on tho same boat with DR.. Heinncrich
Albert, paymaStrr for the propaganda
forces. Tho only one Of these men enen-
toned hy Captain Lester were nr.
Adolrh Mcc<lrmhrrg. DIR. Eric kraskf.
and Or. Philip Eonn.' all Of whom have
returned t" GcTmHnyAi% explained that
for military rcasVnS VI r namcS could
not hc disclosed.
Tho group sent tn :IHSrlca az we'll us
those sent elsewhere, .hnd specific func-
lions laid out for II. One group Of the
men WAS to deal with commercial mat
trrs: another with political matters and
n third was to specialize in japanese.
Chinese. South American and Mexican
relations.
The delegation on arriving In this
country established headquarters Mt liza
made III advance, Captain Lester said.
by George Sylvester Nicrrck, then pub
Usher Of weekly known az the Water
land. Matthew b. clausscn. publicity
manager for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
tcrrstS tho witness testified. directed
work Of the German Press bureau ut
first in prcpa ration OF printed sheets OF
articles Suhtly prosecuting the German
side of the war. but later he was re-
placed by Hale
Great secrecy was maintained con-
corning the maintenance of the head
quarters, Captain Lester said. pass
word "Burgmcistcr" being required ToI
ndmittancc To DR. AlbcrtS offices there
through part of the HAMBURG american
limo ticket offices. This was the ire
uucnt meeting place of Won Bcrnstorrr
CAPTAIN B0y-Fd, Captain Won Papon
Wolf Won Igcl and other German rep
rcsrnlatiycs. according 10 the witness
and direct wires were obtained with tho
SayviIIn wireless station, which COM
municatcd with the radio tower 1T Nlu'
en-. Germany.
Great quantities OF German ncwspn-
n,rs. magazines and books were shipped
into the United States for Use OF the
urnpaCnndists and these also went &c
Mexico and other countries y Mexico
civ newspaper, La rcnSa. described ny
Corrajn Lester as "violently pro-G"r-
man" reproduced many OF the articles
which we're distributed thrrr through
,h. German minister. Won Eckhnrdt.
Investigations by the army int"ili'
ecnce bureau, Captain Lester SAID. dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

closed that William Randolph Hearst
owned the Drutschc Journal. German
language newspaper in New iork:
which was discontinued when the I"''eu
States entered tho war. THIS ne"Sph.i
had n private wire. connection Win NJ
hcr,'s office in New York. Captain Les
fer said. AMI Albert Q. Sander. chars'u
with having sent German spies 10 Enc
land. also was connected with the paper.
In September. 1915. Captain Lsste.
said Hearst undertook III" puoiIc'''p!
and distribution of L book written d!
contain kornir. commander of the m"r-
chan, submarine Deutschland the pro-
Goods. +, no given 10 The widows and or
rh,ns of German submarine crews. pu'
while the manuscript was On ro"'" ~
tho United states it was ca5lcd ny inc
-E.v York World correspondent an"
,,uhrishcd srrially. For that reason. MT.
.Ircars, abandoned the project. inc VIII
ness said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
GENERAL MARCH Is
HQNOREL) WITH the
I, s, MEDAL BY BAKER

,r,,,>....>- ~. - -I-,,, ,hr
,,.,,,,.
rc'"'h'ti' :H'A'-"" 81 -
snI with th' Il -: lT'>iI"n; VIII
S,,.,..,., f..l.s ,.d..y .,u,r,l,1 the
,;,.;.u,,;,.,,.., .n-,...., .,,.ro, :, General
.,"' 49, ,.,,f, ,,,...r - starr
''f w! ''''' 80 ,'r,...,,' ,.,-,,r, :,
~ l''.',!''' - 49, .,,.,. afT',,.r, 500.
ID. :,~,..,,. ,,,,,,, ~, ,.,.i
',," ,i'n,,,,-,, ,'r,j,;.,,, Scr
INV ,,,',,, ,..r ~ ,-tiI-
We" ''',i !" ,..,.,,, ,r,,.. and
i'fE 81 '"' -, -',',i
u i'"'nc az eng. 90 S'I''' ,;,,,
S"Er"iaTE '-'"'' s+.,' - ,r,, H..
peculiarly "aI'TH ,.',., ,,.r',, r..
e"""inin"ih!a' ''h 'H''S '''', "a -,'.'', ~
dc';nFli"G hah S''i'' '''''i 'l' 49,.
N. the 'lm"T''E'h 'N'''''':. ,,','E A., ,.o,.
Nhile tHr ".'H .',''i',,. %,i,, L,.rn-
k'>r said III a'aSr.M i"''' - 49, 60; ,..,,
| ism of the "NL:":N"hAfE '"'''s, va
striking 'nhl';tf"a 81 7n' "..H
pu"p"$" 'hat ~" Sni'''fS ~ 80 ~ -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
vune1a1 Of Sister Catherine

Srrvicns ut Tho CLInrT 0T I'M !ll%tIT"''I
f'u-nrl;to In Peasant Valley W.T." held
Friday morning Mt "a "'cl""ii for SjS'"r
Catherine OF tn" Infant .l"sIS. 81" "t
tho rnundrrSgs"S Of tG" caramel order
in Wheeling whe passed away N"dn' S'i;!j
morning A large cnnCour~s Of friends
wrrc ,r"srn: for the service : AMI Tor
Tho rr1uicm high mass. II. Rev. RtShSnp
punnhur presided N In" services assist.
I'll by E"v. Father !iNmav"niur", ana
Drv. Father Eugene. k"". q. 1t. M"E".
y. g.. was r,lchrInt Of III" u,a*S. Rev.
RI; her 'CeIcStlnn as d"Hrun and Rev.
Father r-lrn"sk! a. eUh-d."c~n. other
members O. ~" clergy in ~" sanctuary
wcrn Father Nader and F.,ihcr IfioG"r.
The pnllhoprcrS i:ri'l!"d ih" twn
Nro.hrrs- Of Tho h"c"n%rd nun. l:'.rnrrh
narhan-, ~ I.ittlc,nn. PA. and Frank
r:u,hYr-. nr Philadelphia. ais" Th"mra
\. Eoattir I'ranl: ORri"n. G"or:;" Mathi-
son md r. J. Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
~rG Row WORKMAN

Hrs. Talra T.ukcrN Workman. vii"
Of Roy Workman OF Cambridge. ohio.
PASSED away ThurShay III tho family
homo in Cambridge. a-"d - years.
About q week ago sh" Sut:' rod IN attack
Of Influenza. which dc""!nird into pn"i-
1nonIa causing lrr death. Sh" was very
we'll known In Wheeling and especially
on tho South Side. and her many l"ral
friends Will be shocked 10 learn of her
death
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Luill"r: "r "n%% No
CullUch street. besides her hushnmr
and hcr parents shc r. survived lry ihrr"
children: hplrigh. ;tcrd :, Mary Ellen -.
ard Virginia Leo : weeks. she ais"
lcavrs three sisters. tn" Misses tllv".
CKacr anil Clara OF this city.
The funeral will hn held Sunday
morning nj ton o'clock and III" inter
mont viii he made in the Camhrids;"
crEDctcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

voca,es Of woman suffrage are making
n poll TO determine whether il would be
possible to adopt before Christmas the
house resolution for submission OF
woman suffrage constitutional amend
mont Chairman Jones. Of the woman
suffrage committee, said to-day. how
ever that so many senators are leaving
Washington for the holidays that an
carly vote seemed improbable unless all
pairs could be arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
ncOh I KeTpR

Funeral Srrriccs were held yesterday
for Jacob ]. kcrns. who met his death
at a railroad crossing in Washington
Pa. on Monday.
Mt KnrnS was q highly respected cti-
zen Of the Pennsylvania city, where ne
had resided for the past eighteen years
lie Is survived ky MIS- widow und
six children, as follows; i. A. Sufflit'
OF this city: Miss 1rene Krrns. at home;
S. A. kcrns. Of The Dallcs. Ore; serst
Joseph W. at Fort benjamin larri son
and Srrgt George T Kerns, 1T Camp
Sheridan Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
mtsa Elice Marie Hahne.

Funrrsl sorviccN VIII 81 held Satur-
day afternoon ut O'Clock in tho Men
del chapel, 12r2 Chaplnn street for
Alice MArie Hahn". daughter OF Thomas
and Nellie n. tHuSEfns) Haltno. who
died Thursday afternoon 1t the Ohio
Valley General hospital. Friends OF
tho Family arc invited TO tho services.
I.riyatc intcrncnt Will follow in PENN
Sula cemetery.
Miss Hahn" sElccumhcd tn pneumonia
following a brief illness. She VAS very
well known, and thu news of her death
was received with regret by hrr many
friends She was nGrd "A years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

n: her mother Mrs. Pumelara 4tnynolds,
at 425 National road. Fulton. Will bc
hold tho funeral OF Mrs. Leila Stvcrt.
wife OF Milton Sivcrt. Who pissed
away Wednesday, morning at her home
on Mozart Hill Mrs. S!Nert WIZ aged
81 years, ard had wide circle O.
friends To whom the news OF her death
came As .rv"re shock. Friends OF The
family a-e Invited FOR the services TO-
morrow afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock. In
torment will Le In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
runera, for aruu., n Turner.

Huron street, Yesterday morning at $40
O'clock vas held the funeral Of Samuel
Harvey Turner, we'll known young man
OF tho Island who passed away Wcdncs-
followed u brief Illness OF pneumonia
Services ut the home preceded requiem
high mass at nin- o'clock at st. Joscph's
Cathedral. Burul WAS made in Mount
Calvary Cem=ivrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Mra Edith r. peYtne.

Following n weeks Illness or pncu-
monIA Mrs. Edith Furdycc Drvino died
Thursday at her home In West Alexan-
der, aged % years. Sho was very well
known in hi. vicinity and in West
Alexander. whcro sho has resided dur
Ing the past five years. She Is survived
nice and Harriet also By her parents.
Mr.. and Mra. J. b. Fordycc. OF Grays-
villo, IN She also leaves two brothers
and three Rlstcrs.
Funeral services will be hold Saturday
Afternoon with intcrmcnt in West Alex
Andur cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Na1Ite p RiabB.

Miss Nellie i" RiHbe passed away
Thursday morning ~ $40 O'Clock FOL
lowing an illness OF the past week Sha
suffered an attack OF Influenza ~hich
developed into pucuInoniS causing nor
death. The funeral will DO held -
day. with services: ut ESQ o'clock. In
torment will be nude in Mount Zion
>erI.-:tcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Sunday afternoon. in tho home OF his
father William Radcliffe, Stop "a
Panhandle line, funcrl services will DO
held Tor Attorney Count Lno Radcliffe,
WHO passed away in local hospitht
Thursday night. InterInent Will be IN
Stnn.. Church cemetery. The ONO
county bar held session yesterday ar
ternoon and frtuncd resolution or re-
spcct TO Mr. Radcliffe. A representa-
tive delegation from that Organization
will attend the services in body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

sMITE-On Thursday. December 18th.
I0IS at 9:s5 "'clurk T. m. at the fam
ily rcsid"nc" 1867 Chaplin" street,
pEI .pEE:S CRAIG. wife Of Kyle Smith.
in the @::ri year Of her age.
Funeral from tn" family residence nj :
,'g,n,.k tins saturday attcrnu"n, with
'in'rrm"nt IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

REASS-On Friday. December IL. 1918.
ut i:i5 o'Cl"ck "a. m. al the family res
idcncc M. 500 Market street. SARA
q. MARSHALL. WIFI OF George VI.
Eras&. III the 2ith year OF her age
Services from ;hc residence Monday at
1870 =, m. Friends of tho family in
yit"d to attend. lntcrmcnt private in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Frnter Funeral,

From I he family homo. at 1l"3 l;ntt
street Yesterday afternoon was hold
funeral OF Leroy NJ. krat"r. young
business man of this city. who passed
away Tuesday. The Rev. w. II. Fields.
OF the First Christian church ufhciatcd
n. tho services D-.crascd WIS agad "a
years. and Succuhbcr 10 m extended
illness OF heart trOubfn. lntcrm"nt
was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14
Tnccus SerVtcs3.

Tho Rev. names 81. Potter. OF Vance
Memorial church ofiiciatrd at tho ser
vices for William 6. FlaCcu3, prominent
resident OF Wheeling. which were held
Ifrj,jny morning at the family residence.
126 Elm street EdErWood. Mr.. Flac-
Gus vas we'll known throughout this
vicinity. and was formerly connected
with the r.. Z. Flaccus Preserving Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Sarah Q. (MarShaln EGass. wifr
OF George NJ EcnSa. passed away Fri
day morning; NJ +:5F o'clock ut tho fam
Nv rrsfdc7,,s, at Sr0 Market street. ST."
was n4-rd "a year$. Sfl" frI resided in
Ills city rrr q nu,lh"r &C years. duriUs;
which tine she hal gained man" friends
who Will be p1in"cl to learn "r her de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-14

c,tv number Of r"ars. drrIng which nc
WIS employed as con!E"inr on 'th'
W!rrIiug Traciion COMPANY. lilo mas
lnad.. H.. hcrnr IN the so"thiwrst during
Tho past frw wars. lie s. survived IVY
h,s yIr... I'M, iw, SOM TIE body WAS
scat 10 his FORMER homo ut Harrison
county where ini"rucnt WAS mace