ELIZABETH FAULK - Obituary

Faulk, Elizabeth

The East Liverpool Tribune

Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of Samuel J. Faulk, died at their home at No. 169 Jackson street, Saturday evening (Oct. 20, 1906) at 9:30 o'clock of lung trouble, aged 50 years. Deceased was formerly Miss Elizabeth Foerster and was born December 16, 1856 near Kittanning, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania. She was married to Mr. Faulk in 1880 and they came to East Liverpool about 12 years ago, where they have since resided.

Deceased is survived by her husband, two sons, George and Lewis, and one daughter, Miss Mary Faulk living at home. Three brothers and five sisters also survive: Henry Foerster, of near Fredericktown' Lewis Foerster, of Idaho' Jacob Foerster, of Armstrong county, Pa.; Mrs. Mary McKee, of Fredericktown; Mrs. Emma Trax, of West View, Allegheny county, Pa.; Mrs. Maggie Hartman, of Keown, Pa.; Mrs. Christina Unionburg of Wexford, Pa.; and Mrs. Frances Guy of Negley.

Mrs. Faulk was a devout member of the Presbyterian church and a lovable Christian woman. The funeral services will be conducted at the residence Tuesday afternon<sic> by the Rev. E. M. Millin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Interment in Long's Run cemetery. The remains can be viewed at the home tomorrow evening from 7 to 10 o'clock.

DOROTHEA SITTIG - Obituary

Sittig, Dorothea

The East Liverpool Tribune

The funeral of Dorothea Sittig, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sittig, of Eugene street, in the Bradshaw addition, who died at 11:45 Thursday night (Oct. 25, 1906) of diptheria, will be held at 10 a.m. today from the family residence, and will be private. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. G. Reinartz, pastor of the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Interment will be made in Spring Grove cemetery.

JANE ANN LEE - Obituary

Lee, Mrs. Jane Ann

The East Liverpool Tribune

Mrs. Jane Ann Lee, of Burgettstown, Pa., died Tuesday night (Oct 23, 1906) from the effects of a stroke of paralysis sustained a week ago, at the advanced age of 98 years. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow from the late residence of the deceased in Burgettstown.

Mrs. Lee had lived on the Lee farm at Burgettstown for 69 years and was probably more widely known than any other woman in western Pennsylvania. The following children survive: Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, Chester, W. Va.; William and Hugh Lee, Burgettstowwn; Samuel Lee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. E. A. Foster, Burgettstown; Mrs. Riddle, Steubenville, O.; Mrs. Rankin, Crawford City, Pa.

There are twenty-two grandchildren and twenty –four great-grandchildren.

DAVID STEWART - Obituary

Stewart, David

The East Liverpool Tribune

The funeral of David, the eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stewart, was held at 2:30 p.m. yesterday (Oct. 21, 1906) from the family residence, the Rev. E. P. Wise officiating. Interment was made in Riverview cemetery.

MRS. PATRICK FISHER - Obituary

Fisher, Mrs. Patrick

The East Liverpool Tribune

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Fisher, who died at her home in St. John street, aged 49, will be held this morning (Oct. 22, 1906) at 9:15 at St. Aloysius church, the Rev. Father Smythe officiating. Interment will be at St. Aloysius cemetery.

ANN PETERS - Obituary

Peters, Mrs. Ann

The East Liverpool Tribune

AGED WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Ann Peters Passes Away in Her Ninety-Fourth Year.

Mrs. Ann Peters died last night (Oct. 21, 1906) at 9:30 o'clock at her home in Third street, as the advanced age of 94 years. For several months she had been in failing health and death was due to general debility.

The only near relative in Wellsville is a niece, Mrs. Sarah Geisse. Deceased is also survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Van Fossan, of Chicago and three grandsons, George and Harry Van Fossan of Chicago and Charles Van Fossan of Ford City, Pa.

The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

Deceased had practically made her home in Wellsville for the past 65 years. For 58 years she was a member of the Christian church and had lived a consistent Christian life.

FRED RAY (AKA FRED DENNIS) - Obituary

Ray, Fred

The East Liverpool Tribune

COMMITTED SUICIDE BY CARBOLIC ROUTE

Fred Ray, Despondent Over Marital Troubles, Takes Life in a Saloon

Fred Ray, aged 21, better known as Fred Dennis, committed suicide Saturday (Oct. 6, 1906) by taking carbolic acid. About two years ago Ray married Anna May Weaver, of Georgetown, and the couple moved from Wellsville to Martins Ferry. Their three-months-old baby died three weeks ago, after which Mrs. Ray, it is alleged, fell into the habit of leaving home and remaining away for days at a time.

She left home Monday and Ray instituted a search for her during which he reappeared in Wellsville. Unsuccessful he became despondent and purchasing two ounces of carbolic acid went to the Palace saloon and after mixing ten cents worth of whiskey with the drug entered a closet and swallowed the poison.

Later parties in the saloon heard him moaning and on opening the closet door found him unconscious.

Ray was removed in the police ambulance to the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Keenan, Second street, where he was attended by Dr. Hutchinson. The doctor was unable to revive him and he died within an hour.

The funeral services will be held at one o'clock this afternoon from the Keenan residence.

JOSEPH MASSEY - Obituary

Massey, Joseph

The East Liverpool Tribune

BROODING OVER ILL HEALTH MASSEY END LIVE WITH A BULLET

Young Man, Crippled by Accident, Shoots Himself Through the Head

IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM

Joseph Massey, aged 28, and single, residing with his widowed mother, Mrs. Mary M. Massey, 344 Eighth street, committed suicide yesterday morning (Oct. 4, 1906) by shooting himself through the head.

When about 20 years of age the deceased was injured at West End park by a companion jumping on his back. His spine being permanently injured, his lower limbs became paralyzed. This trouble, with general ill Health, caused fits of melancholy, during one of which the deceased is supposed to have killed himself.

Four hours after the deceased is supposed to have fired the fatal shot his mother entered his room to inquire if she could not prepare something special for him to eat, and found him dead. Mrs. Massey remembered hearing a muffled sound, about the time her son is supposed to have shot himself, but it was so unlike that of a pistol shot that she gave it little thought.

Mrs. Massey summoned a neighbor who in turn telephoned Dr. Aaron Ogden. To satisfy the anxious mother the doctor made an examination and reported that the young man had been dead for some time.

Arrangements had been made to purchase the deceased a wheel chair as a birthday present, that he might get more enjoyment out of life. He was an exceptionally bright young man, and found much enjoyment in reading.

Besides his mother, three brothers, Fletcher, of Huntington, W. Va., Arron and Ambrose at home, survive

The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday morning from the house, and interment will be made in Riverview cemetery.