INFANT PERRY - Obituary

Infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry

The East Liverpool Tribune

The 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry, of Walnut street, who died Thursday night (Aug. 30, 1906) of cholera infantum, will be buried at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Spring Grove cemetery. The Rev. T. W. Lane of the First Methodist church will have charge of the services.

MRS. WASHINGTON WHITEHILL - Obituary

Mrs. Washington Whitehill

The East Liverpool Tribune

THE WHITEHILL FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Washington Whitehill who died Thursday morning (Aug. 30, 1906) at her home in Smiths Ferry will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. N. M. Crowe, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of East End, officiating. Interment will be made in the cemetery of Georgetown.

JOHN J. GEORGE - Obituary

John J. George

The East Liverpool Tribune

After an illness of several years duration John J. George, born in Columbiana county, died Monday (Sept. 3, 1906) at his home at Midway, Pa. Deceased was a brother of ex-County Commissioner, W. K. George. He was 67 years of age. He is survived by his wife, three brothers and a sister, T. P. George, of McDonald, Pa.; R. E. and W. K. George, of Madison township, this county, and wife of the Rev. S. J. Kyle of Ziggsville, Ind. The funeral wil <sic>occur at 2 p.m. today from the late residence of the deceased.

SAMUEL TENNIS - Obituary

Samuel Tennis

The East Liverpool Tribune

Samuel Tennis died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Rambo, in East Palestine, Wednesday evening, (Aug. 29, 1906) at 5 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks of bowel trouble. The deceased was aged 81 years, 3 months. He was a member of Company F, 101 Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. today. Interment will be in the East Palestine cemetery.

FERGUSON KNOTT McKINNON - Obituary

Ferguson McKinnon

The East Liverpool Tribune

Ferguson Knott McKinnon, aged 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKinnon, died Monday evening (Sept. 3, 1906) in the Wheeling hospital after a brief illness of intestinal trouble. The remains were brought to the city yesterday at noon and taken to the home of the child's grandfather, Benton McKinnon, in Lincoln avenue. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be in Riverside cemetery.

HARRY WILLIAMS - Obituary

Harry Williams

The East Liverpool Tribune

HARRY WILLIAMS DROPS DEAD AT STEUBENVILLE

Expires in the C. & P. Station While Awaiting a Train For East Liverpool

Harry Williams, aged 23 years, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of No. 209 West Fifth street fell dead from a seat in the Cleveland and Pittsburg station at Steubenville Sunday morning (Sept. 2, 1906). He is believed to have been awaiting a train to come home.

A coroner's inquest resulted in a verdict of heart failure. A patrolman saw Williams fall from the seat, but before the officer reached him, he had struck the floor and the spark of life had fled.

Chief of Police Edward Zimerman of Steubenville telephoned to Chief of Police John W. Wyman, and Patrolman Henry Aufderheide was detailed to notify the family. Mr. Williams was asked to come to the office of Mayor W. V. Blake, and whole on the way he was told of the death of his son.

The father went to Steubenville at 10 o'clock, and returned to East Liverpool with the body of his son at 6 o'clock Sunday night. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from St. Stephsn<sic> Episcopal church with which congregation Mr. Williams was identified.

Mr. Williams was a mould maker. He had been in Steubenville three weeks. He intended to take a position at the Steubenville pottery. He was born in Tunstall, England and came to East Liverpool at the age of seven.

INFANT PHILLIPS - Obituary

Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Phillips

The East Liverpool Tribune

The 16-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Phillips, of Wells avenue, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning (Oct. 9, 1906) of spasms. The funeral will be held today, the services being conducted by the Rev. C. H. Beck.

SAMUEL HOLT - Obituary

Samuel Holt

The East Liverpool Tribune

Samuel holt, one of the pioneer residents of Beaver County, Pa., and father of President Judge Richard F. Hold, died at his home in Vanport, Pa., Wednesday (Sept. 5, 1906) at 12:15 after an illness of one week due to the infirmities of old age.

Deceased was 72 years of age, being born on March 21, 1834, and had figured prominently in Beaver county politics. He lived all his life in the vicinity of Beaver. He was married to Mary A. Taylor and is survived by five sons, William, Richard F., Dr. Frank, Thomas F., and Clyde, and by one daughter, Mary E. Shumaker, wife of Dr J. H. Shumaker of Beaver Falls.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon form the residence at Vanport, Pa.

JOHN F. DRAVO McCREARY - Obituary

John Dravo McCreary

The East Liverpool Tribune

John F. Dravo McCreary, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCreary, of Beaver, Pa., died at the home of the parents Friday evening (Sept. 6, 1906) last, aged about one year. The funeral was quite largely attended Sunday afternoon, and interment was made at the Beaver cemetery. Deceased was the only living great-grandson of the late John F. Dravo. Mr. and Mrs. McCreary are quite well known in East Liverpool. Mrs. McCreary was formerly Miss Brill Dawson, daughter of George W. Dawson, of Beaver.

MARTIN McKEONE - Obituary

Martin McKeone

The East Liverpool Tribune

Martin McKeone, who has been in failing health fro the past nine years, died at 11:30 last night (Sept. 6, 1906) at the city hospital. H e had been unable to do any work for several years and the end while a shock to the family and friends was not unexpected. Paralysis followed by physical decline caused death. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

He was 36 years old and is survived by a wife and two children and by several brothers and sisters. He had been a patient at the hospital since the 12^th of July. He had not bad the use of his limbs for four or five years and moved about town with the aid of a wheel chair. A year or so ago he opened a small confectionery stand in the lot occupied by the First Presbyterian church, but his health failed him so rapidly that he was obliged to give over the care of it to his wife and children.

He was last employed at the china works of the K. T. & K Potteries company, following the trade off a caster. The body was taken in charge last night by Undertaker Todd and will be removed to the family residence at 168 Jefferson street this morning.

MRS. JOHN SMITH - Obituary

Mrs. John Smith

The East Liverpool Tribune

MRS. JOHN SMITH DEAD.

Mrs. John W. Smith, aged 70, residing near Yellow Creek school house, died Monday evening (Sept. 10, 1906) at 9 o'clock of grip fever. Besides her husband the deceased is survived by two sons, Frank Smith, engineer at Wellsville pump house; John Smith, of Pittsburg, and two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Rose, of Highlandtown, and Miss Smith, at home. The funeral will be held Thursday from the family residence. Interment will be at Oak Ridge cemetery.

PAULINE ARMSTRONG - Obituary

Pauline Armstrong

The East Liverpool Tribune

DIES OF WHOOPING COUGH.

Pauline Armstrong, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, of Anderson avenue and Main street, died yesterday morning (Dec. 11, 1906) at 7 o'clock of whooping cough from which she had suffered for several weeks.

DORA WINES - Obituary

Wines, Dora

The East Liverpool Tribune

Miss Dora Wines, the 13-7earold daughter of E. Wines, of 281 Walnut street, died last evening (Sept. 10, 1906) at 6 o'clock of heart disease. The funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

MARGARET SMITH - Obituary

Smith, Miss Margaret

The East Liverpool Tribune

MARGARET SMITH DEAD

Passed Away at the Home of Her Brother-in-Law

Miss Margaret Smith died Sunday afternoon (Sept. 2, 1906) at 1 o'clock at the home of her brother-in-law, John R. McPherson, living in the Scotch Settlement. Death was due to cancer from which she had suffered for some time past. Two weeks ago she was taken to the Wheeling Hospital but nothing could be done to relieve her sufferings.

Deceased is survived by three brothers, John and David, of Scotch Settlement, and Duncan living in the west, and one sister, Mrs. Alex Smith, of Pittsburg.

Funeral services will be held in the Brick church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Oliver, and interment will be in the church cemetery.

CLYDE ERTILL - Obituary

Ertill, Clyde

The East Liverpool Tribune

Clyde, the two-year-old son of Harry Ertill, 141 Minerva street, died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning (Dec. 16, 1906) of diphtheria. The remains were taken to Franklin Square late yesterday afternoon for burial.

SHERIFF ALBERT J. JOHNSON - Obituary

Johnson, Albert J.

The East Liverpool Tribune

SHERIFF A. J. JOHNSON PASSED AWAY EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.

Death Due to Injuries Received at Girard, O., Over Three Months Ago

FUNERAL SERVICES WEDNESDAY

Albert J. Johnson, aged 57 years, for two years sheriff of Columbiana county, died at 3 o'clock Monday morning (Sept. 3, 1906) at Lisbond <sic> from nervous prostration and congestion of the brain. He had been ill since May 12.

Funeral services will be held in this city Wednesday and will be in charge of Pilgram commandery, Knights Templar.

Mr. Johnson was a native of East Liverpool. After completing an early education he went to work in the potteries, and worked as a kilnman, dipper and fireman. His last work in the potteries was at the D. E. McNicol plan, where he worked as a dipper.

In 1876 he married Miss Annie Caroline Gransebaugh. Six children were born. They are Herbert H., Mrs. Robert Wells, A. F. Johnson, Katherine Brooks Johnson, Frank C., and Annie Caroline Johnson.

Herbert W. Johnson, of East Market street is the only brother and Miss Sarah Johnson, who in an invalid and who had made her home at Lisbon with the family, is the only sister. His parents are dead.

Herbert Johnson has been in Europe during the summer. He arrived at New York last Saturday and has been spending his time in the east since. Se sent a telegram from Philadelphia to his mother Monday, announcing that he would arrive at Salem Monday night. He did not learn of the death of his father until he reached there. A carriage awaited him, and he was driven immediately to Lisbon.

Mr. Johnson entered upon his political carrer <sic> when he was elected city marshal in 1896 during the last term of Addison V. Gilbert. He served two years under the Gilbert administration and was elected to succeed himself in 1898 and served under the administration of Charles F. Bough.

AT the end of this term he was a candidate at the nomination for the mayoralty but was defeated by William C. Davidson. He remained out of the political field until 1903 when he was elected on the Republican ticket for sheriff, succeeding Sheriff Leonard, a democrat, who was elected from Wellsville.

His second term as sheriff would have commenced January 1. He was re-elected last fall on the Republican ticket, having no opposition at the nomination.

Between the time he was Marshal and Sheriff he worked at the McNicol pottery as a dipper.

He was a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of Riddle Lodge No.315, East Liverpool Chapter No. 100 Pilgram commandery Knights Templar No. 55, and Lake Erie Consistory S. P. R. S. He was also identified with the Odd Fellows Lodge of East Liverpool and was a member of B. P. O. E. No. 258.

Mr. Johnson went to Girard May 12, and in some manner was struck by a street car. He was removed to a hospital and later taken to Lisbon. He had hovered between life and death since, and upon several occasions hope was given up.

He was always identified with the several local unions while he was employed at the trade, and was prominently known as a friend of unionism.

MRS. HOWARD RELL - Obituary

Rell, Mrs. Howard

The East Lliverpool Tribune

Mrs. Howard Rell, aged 20, died at 1:30 Monday morning (Sept. 10, 1906) at the Wheeling hospital of pneumonia after a brief illness. She was a daughter of William and Sarah Robinson, of Springhill avenue, Wellsville, and prior to her marriage had resided with her parents in this city. The body arrived in the city at 6;25 last evening and was removed to the undertaking establishment of John Rinehart. The funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. Burial will occur in the family lot at Riverview. Mrs. Rell is survived by her husband and a daughter two years old, and by her parents and three sisters and one brother of Wellsville.

LISA CLAPSADDLE - Obituary

Clapsaddle, Mrs. Lisa

The East Liverpool Tribune

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lisa Clapsaddle, whose death occurred at Lisbon Monday morning (Sept. 17, 1906), of uremic poisoning, will take place from the home tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, the services being in charge of Rev. C. M. Yocum, pastor or the Christian church of which Mrs. Clapsaddle was a member.

Mrs. Clapsaddle was Miss Lisa Atterholt, daughter of Wilson and Martha Atterholt, and was 37 years of age. She is survived by her parents, her husband and several brothers and sisters.

CHARLES EARLEY - Obituary

Earley, Charles

The East Liverpool Tribune

News has been received in the city announcing the death at a Pittsburg hospital of Charles Earley, aged 32 who died Monday (Sept. 10, 1906) of typhoid fever. He was a son of James Earley, of Salem, and was formerly foreman of the Buckeye works in that city. At the time of his death he was a foreman in the Westinghouse works at East Pittsburg. His wife died last spring.

Mr. Early is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William and Lewis Earley, Salem; Mrs. Charles Shaffer and Miss Laura Earley, Barberton; Mrs. Olive Birkheimer and Mrs. Florence James, of East End, East Liverpool.

DORA WYAND - Obituary

Wyand, Dora

The East Liverpool Tribune

THE WYAND FUNERAL

The funeral services over the remains of Dora Wyand, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wyand, of 280 Walnut, whose death occurred on Monday evening (Sept. 10, 1906), will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be at the Christian church, and will be in charge of the Rev. E. P. Wise. The interment will take place a the Riverview cemetery.

The young girl was of a bright and cheerful disposition and very popular with a large circle of friends. Besides her father and mother she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Benjamin, Fred, Albert, and John, and miss Nellie Wyand.

JANE PAXSON BARTON - Obituary

Barton, Mrs. Henry (Jane Paxson)

The East Liverpool Tribune

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Barton, who died suddenly Monday afternoon (Sept. 10, 1906) in Elkrun township, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock at the Kimble M. E. church. Mrs. Barton was 71 years old and died of organic heart trouble. She had lived all her life in Elkrun township, her maiden name being Jane Paxson.

She is survived by her husband and the following children: William, near Elkton; Theodore, of Negley; Mrs. Mary Carlisle, of Lisbon: Mrs. John Welker, of Elkton, and Miss Allie Barton, at home.

SARAH E. MACKALL - Obituary

Mackall, Sarah E.

The East Liverpool Tribune

The body of Sarah E. Mackall, who died in the state hospital at Massillon Sunday (Sept. 9, 1906), was brought to the city last night, and taken to the former home of the deceased near Calcutta. She had only been on inmate of the institution a short while, and was in her 64^th year. She is survived by several brothers and sisters. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be made in the Long Run cemetery.

MRS. JAMES RUSSELL - Obituary

Russell, Mrs. James

The East Liverpool Tribune

Mrs. James Russell died at noon yesterday (Sept. 11, 1906) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mason Reed, 141 Pennsylvania avenue, East End, for the effects of a paralytic stroke. The deceased was a member of the Christian church, Wellsville, and the funeral will be held there. Besides Mrs. Reed, the deceased is survived by the following children; James Russell, Steubenville; Robert Russell, Wellsville, and Jacob Russell, and a married daughter residing in the west.

INFANT DICK - Obituary

Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Dick

The East Liverpool Tribune

The 10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Dick died at the home of the parents in Main street Friday morning (Nov. 16, 1906) at 5 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks of spinal meningitis. Funeral services will be held at he home Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. W. J. Hutchinson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

OSCAR SMALL - Obituary

Small, Ocsar

The East Liverpool Tribune

OSCAR SMALL DEAD

Was Prominent Figure in Beaver County Politics.

Oscar A. Small, one of the most widely known and influential citizens of Beaver county, died Wednesday evening at the Beaver County General Hospital, Rochester, Pa., of paralysis.

Mr. Small figured prominently in Beaver county politics being an intimate friend of the last Senator Quay. He was prothonotary of Beaver county for six years, and during the past few years was employed in the auditor Generals' office at Harrisburg. His health failed last winter and he returned to his home in Beaver about six months ago to spend his last days.

The funeral will be held on Saturday at 2 o'clock p.m. form the Methodist Episcopal church of Beaver, of which he was a member.

JOHN B. QUEER - Obituary

Queer, John B.

The East Liverpool Triibune

JOHN B. QUEER DIES.

Passes Away at His Home in Clark Avenue of Tuberculosis.

John B. Queer, aged 56, died at his home in Clark avenue at 8 o'clock yesterday morning (Sept. 12, 1906) of tuberculosis, from which he had suffered for the past four months. He was born in Allegheny and when twelve years of age the family moved to New Cumberland, where he resided until 12 years ago, when he moved to Wellsville. He is survived by his wife and two children, William and Miss Nellie, both living at home.

Funeral services will be held at the home this evening in charge of the Iris Lodge I. O. O. F., of Wellsville. Deceased was a member of Stella Lodge of the same order at New Cumberland. The Rev. W. C. Prewitt of the First Christian church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate.

The body will be taken to New Cumberland for interment.

MRS. DAVID WATSON - Obituary

Watson, Mrs. David

The East Liverpool Tribune

The body of Mrs. David Watson, of Sebring, who died Thursday morning (Sept. 13, 1906) at that place, will be brought to East Liverpool this morning for interment. Funeral services were held at Sebring last night.

Mrs. Watson was born in Scotland 47years ago, and with her husband came to East Liverpool 16 years ago. Six years ago she went to Sebring to live, and had made that place her home since then. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and two brothers in Amherst, Ohio. She had an adopted son who was killed at the ice plant in this city six years ago.

FRANK SCOTT - Obituary

Scott, Frank

The East Liverpool Tribune

Frank Scott, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, who left East Liverpool about a year ago to make their home in Oberlin, Iowa, died Saturday, September 29, at Oberlin after a short illness of appendicitis. An operation was performed with hope of saving his life, but it was unavailing.

Richard Scott, the father, was employed while in this city at the Brunt porcelain works. Besides the parents the deceased is survived by one sister, Maude, who will be remembered by many of the pupils of the High School, which she attended while living here.

Frank was a bright boy well liked by his associates and many of them in East Liverpool will be pained to learn of his death.

WILLIAM HANNA - Obituary

Hanna, William

The East Liverpool Tribune

WILLIAM HANNA DROPS DEAT AT ESTHER, PA.

Death Thought by Physician to Have Been Due to Alcoholic Poisoning

William Hanna, a stone mason residing on the Laughlin Elliott farm, back of Smith's Ferry, died suddenly at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon (Sept. 17, 1906) in John Hayes' blacksmith shop at Esther, Pa. The deceased was 50 years of age, a widower, and he leaves a son and a daughter, both living at home.

Hanna went to the Hayes blacksmith shop in the forenoon to have some picks dressed. He appeared at the shop again just before noon, and as Mr. Hayes had not had time to do the work he went to his dinner.

Mr. Hayes noticed when he left that Hanna was under the influence of liquor. When he returned after dinner Mr. Hayes discovered Hanna in a crouched position in a corner of the shop. He approached and spoke to Hanna. Receiving no reply Mr. Hayes took hold of his arm and shook him. The man fell forward on his face, apparently lifeless.

Mr. Dawson was summoned and Hanna died shortly after his arrival. On inquiry it was learned that Hanna had been drinking heavily for several days, and from the symptoms manifest Dr. Dawson gave it as his opinion that his death was due to alcoholic poison.

The coroner was notified, as was a brother of the deceased, Harvey H. Hanna, residing in Dewey avenue, East End, East Liverpool.