davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
THE SATURDAY STAR.
An Idea of the Many Good Things in
Tomorrow Big Paper.

Any one who undertakes to read all the
interesting articles in The Saturday Star
this week will find that it takes a good
deal of time; but it will be time we'll spent.
There will be a great abundance and va
riety of entertaining reading matter, spe-
cial features by wcll-known writer's, de-
scriptions of life and travel in this country
and in foreign lands fashion letters, high
class fiction and well-se!ected miscellany
The following list gives but a partial idea
of the good things which the readers Of
The Star will enjoy tomorrow:
LIFE OF ADVENTURE Hlustrated).
William Allen lite. the well-known
Kansas author gives most delightful
account of the career of Brigadier Gen
eral Funston, whom he has known since
school days.
COAST OF BRAZIL illustrated.
Frank Carpenter describes in a very en-
PERTAINING way a steamer trip that he
recently took, and the people and things
he saw.
BY FIRELIGHT Qllustrated).
ment, and how visitor met his fate at
the hands of the suspicious Inhabitants.
By c. I. Revere.
LATE PARIS FASHIONS illustrated.
What the stylish women of the gay
French capital are wearing this spring.
a LAND OF SAINTS Qllustrated).
A trip through southern California, with
some hing about the famous old mis-
sion buildings. BY Frederick A. ODER.
AGATHA WEBB illustrated.
The fourteenth installment of Anna
Katharine Green's great story of a
mysterious crime
SIMPLE FURNISHINGS Qllustrated).
Suggestions for the artistic treatment of
the hall and living rooms; how to make
the parlor attractive for the family.
PLANTATION PAGEANTS illustrated
Another Of Joel Chandler Harris delight
full series of tales for old as we'll as
young readers.
HOME LIFE IN PARIS.
Sterling Heilig tells about the big apart
ment houses which are the rule and not
the exception their good and bad points
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
Some side lights on affairs In that big
city; queer standard of modesty.
FRENCH POLITICS.
The Stars London correspondent dis
cusses the causes that led to Freycinet's
retirement and also writes of things OF
interest In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS.
sunday Sales of Liquor by Hotels In
der Late Law.

Mr.. James L. Pugh. jr., special attorney
for the District, today sent to the Court of
Appeals the record in the case of Fritz
Reuter-. who was acquitted in the Police
Court few days ago OF selling liquor on
Sunday. the higher tribunal having granted
a writ of error upon Mr.. Pughs request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

| Every precaution should be taken to pre-
vent accident Members of the force should
| famiiarize themselves with that portion of
the manual relating to first aid to the in
| jured and note the following ambulance de-
| tails for emergency use:
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue;
nth street and Pennsylvania avenue: 18th
| street and Pennsylvania avenue; 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue; 18th street and
New York avenue; 18th street and Penn
| sylvania avenue: 22d street and PennsyI-
vania avenue; 10th and X streets; New
York avenue and 18th street; 18th and F
streets: 18th and streets; 9th and r
streets; 18th and d streets.
| Two hospital tents will be erected on the
monument grounds.
The following law is promulgated for the
information of all concerned:
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
/ America in Congress assembled:
THAT it shall not be lawful for any per
son or persons within the District of Co
lumbia to ccugro gate and assemble in any
street avenue, alley, road, or highway,
or in or around any pubic building or in
closure, or any park or reservation, or at
the entrance of any private building or m
closure, and engage in loud and boisterous
talking ether disorderly conduct. or to
insult make rude or obscene gestures or
comments or observation on persons pass
ing by or in their hearing. or TO crowd.
ohStruct, or incomm0de the free use OF
any such street, avenue, alley, road high
way or any of the foot pavements thereof,
or the free entrance into any public or
private building or Enclosure; that it shall
not be lawful for any person or persons to
curse. swear make use of any profane
language or indecent or obscene words, or
engage in any disorderly conduct in any
street avenue, alley, road, highway. pub
lie park Enclosure public hulidlns
church or assembly room, or in any oth"r
public place or in any place wherefrom
the same may be heard in any street. ave
nue. alley. road. highway, public park or
Enclosure, or other building, or in any
premises other than those where the Of
Tense was committed, under a penalty or
not more than $50 for each and every such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
Am buIance Details.

request compliance with orders, be firm and
only use force when absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Special meeting saturday, May ~, 1899. at 1890
pm. at Masonic Hall, Georgetowu, to attend
funeral Of late Brother VI. +. Passau. Members
It. H. YosT. Jr.. W. NJ.
! CoMPANIoNs BRiGHTwooD R. \. CHAPTER
'irargrtowt. SATURDAY. 1880 pm to attend
funeral IF Companion Frederic NJ Passau.
II y FREY. Secre tnry.
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER. II. 4 R
\ hcrdic coach will run between the 14th
street cars and the place Of meeting Saturday
afternoon to take persons to and from those
points. IT.
THE OUTING oF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN
i;GrolatHn to Fred rick, Md, that to have
III further 'tice THOMAS NJ. VINCENT.
NORTHERN LIBERTY NARKFT HOUSE CHECKS
~. prf~rhS VINO are refused their checks on ac-
meeting I" lie held AZ Society TenIrIr corner 9TH
oSoek MAY 10 H. c5HMr Unfit T. "'>'>' d" It i,''
SPIRIT AL1sM-M1sS KATE KUHN. WELL
known medium of Baltimore. Will hold scance
Friday night Wonn's Hail. 721 9Th st. IT.
GAS STOVES, ST.
? good burners quick heaters Splendid
cookers. with even all complete. az $50.
And the YORK GAS RANGE-best cooker
and baker nade-at $14.
WM. ]. HUTCHINSON. 500 10th ST. my19-Sd
PIT YOUR COOP CLOTHES
your Dress Suit and Overcuat-in our MOTH
BAGS for the summer. These Bags are ALB
SOli TELY MOTH-rRDoF with honks inside
trousers need not be folded; They have a
foul-.r1siliug moth balls and rarnibor The
best Of all moth prevcntiyps
Ey'Thrce sizes 200. soc. and 60c.
r T s1afIonsrs. mylo-14d
For the Neckg
Dress your neck prettilv and becomnCly ard
ten chances to one you'll look pretty A lovely
array Of LADIES' NECkWEAR here-soft dain-
~ effects I'm pIYiu coIors and striking en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
LIFE OF ADVENTURE ulIustrated).

William Allen lite. the weN-known
Kansas author. gives most delightful
account of the career of Brigadier Gen
eral Funston, whom he has known since
school days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
One drink of Berkeley

VIII make you feel like a
man. and regular doses
viii do away with spring
fever The finest and purest
whisky in the world
uyI5-lOd JAS. TIIARP. SI2 + 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

WE'RE AFTER YOUR EGOF-
Want to paint it-mend it-rcnew cutters
or sqcUtS-nr do anything else that needs to
:. b" done our Rubber Roof Paint is guar
antccd take all the risk. Drnp postal,
GRAFTON X son. "l;oohng Experts" 1O23 9Th ST.
myIg-6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
Printing that's attractive

is almost he effective and to pro-
duce the NEST results. It's aim O ma Ike
our printing Irodut tions artistic and at
traCtive. How well We succeed is evidenced
by big list If customers
McGILL X WALLACE 11OI f ST.
Presswork for the Trade nv17-1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
COAST OF BRAZIL illustrated.

Frank Carpenter describes in a very en-
PERTAINING way a steamer trip that he
recently took and the people and things
he saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

solve is Mr.. Corcoran Thorn. and the other
members are d. W. Baker Chaplin Brown.
Michael J. Colbert, E. lB.- Hhy and Alex
ander Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wellington Superiority.
few 4 -hr good points Of the xfnn yelling
ton Typewriter sell for sea-:
Visible writing
l., T-gTurUt alignment
NrIt.U. quick and light
SiIufl, constructor
Gf'bN'NtY TYPEWRITER; AGENCY. i2G 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

MINES Impossible to quote any lower prices
WINES. for good Wines than ours! Read:
WINES. California Claret ........... 65c gal
WINES SIudI SIX Wine Co s Port Vine. 75c gal
WIN rs. california Port ..................$1 gal
WINES Tar&g1aa Port. .................s2 gal
GAEtiI.ER * CASPARI. 1909 It'll ST my19-sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19
BY FIRELIGHT illustrated.

The story of a strange western settle
ment, and how visitor met his fate a
the hands of the suspicious Inhabitants
BY c. I. Revere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Nir-
glnia. fair and continued cool tonight. Sat
urday fair, with rising temperatures; fresh
northwesterly winds, becoming variable
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-19

Order to Police Force.
Maj. Sylvester today issued a circular
order to the members of the police depart
ment calling attention to their duties next
week. The circular reads:
"Beginning Tuesday, May %, 1899, the
national peace jubilee will be inaugurated
in Washington, to continue the 24th and
2'th lnstants, and the period will be quite
generally observed by eur citizens as a
monday, while large nurnber of strangers
VIII take advantage of the liberal induce
meats offered to visit the national capital.
IL Is incumbent upon those, charged with
the maintenance of peace ard order, as
well as the citizens, to see that the laws
are observed and protection to life and
property insured. To SECURE that end the
metropolitan police force o. the District OF
Columbia viii be reinforced by trained mu-
nicipal Pinkerton and railroad detectives
and committee of citizens with authority
to make arrests of offenders against the
laws.
Members of the force ard Others in au-
thorty will exercise due vigilance in the
apprehension of thieves thugs, fakirs and
other suspicious characters, who sometimes
take advantage of crowded communities TO
ply their vacations. Washington has here
tofore been an unhealthy resort for such
characters, and it is intended that If they
visit the city on the OCCASION of the jubilee
they snail be promptly arrested and taken
to court.
IT is especially enjoined upon those of our
citzans and others who may be present to
view the parades that they observe the di-
rectlons and orders of the police with ref
erence to Intrusion upon the streets re-
served for the lines of march during the
parades. If out of order. their attitude will
be that of disorder, and be dealt with ac,
cordingly The front of parade lines will
be from curb to curb except where official
STANDS are located 1t is hoped that those
in attendance will contribute to the success
of the occasion by cooperating with the
authorities.
Persons leaving their houses should Sc
cure them; or better, leave them in the
keeping of some reliable person. The dis
play of jewelry or pocket books should be
avoided.
Inc police should not forget themselves
anu indulge in harsh, violent or disrespect-
Der that the baton is placed in hand as a
means OF self-defelse only. They should
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
Lex. naalx Handicapped.

Maude-Gsorge, don't think ought
to marry you for l don't think you love
me one bit.
George (ardently)-Why, my darling,
I am passionately. desperately. madly
In love with you. worship the very
Maude - You talk weh enough,
George. but those letters you wrote tr
me whom you were away were SO cold
and distant they froze my heart. One
would think you were writing 70 your
washerwoman about her bill.
George (slowly)-Maude, I-was-en'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and
when she sued me for breach Of prom
ise. all my letters to her were-read-ir
-open-court.-N.Y Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19

"Why don't you Begin" inquired the
excited prize-fght patron.
''The police!" said the manager.
hoarsely.
II don't see any here. You're not
afraid Of them. are you?"
"Not afraid! Why. they'd never for
give me II started this show up before
they got here. They want to see the
whole business. s."-Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
Easily Guessed.

Little Helen-Boo-hoo! don't want
20 take that nasty, bitter stuff.
Her Mamma-But how do you know
it's nasty and bitter? You haven't
tasted ii.
Little Helen-You said 1t would be
good for me.-Chicago Times-lIerald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
Reminded Her.

"You remind me SO much of my first
husband" said the angry wife, rs the
family quarrel grew tierser.
"Do II" sneered the angry husband.
ayes. You've got so many of his bad
qualities and so few of his good ones!"
Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
The Sa me Gimp,

Mr.. Fangle-IIow late did Mr.. Corset
stay last night, Lizzie?
Lizzic-There was no one here but
Charles, pa.
Mr.. Fangle-Charles is the chap ]
mean.
Lizzie-Ilis name isn't Corset, pa.
Mr.. Fangle-lt ought to be; he has
excellent staying pwers.-IIarlcm Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
Innocent Diversion.

Fond Mothcr-Children you mustn't
fight.
Willie-We're playin' jcweler, NAM
ma, and Tommy's clock out of fix and
jes' keeps right on strikn' while I'm
tryin' to twist his face otf!-Jewelcr' 5
Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19

1862, aged 23 y 10 m 70 d.
Krepp, Ira Oscar, of j. and d.,
d June IA, 1888, aged 2 y 7
m 20 d.
knepp, infant child of G. H. and A..
NJ, d Nov /; 1894, aged 3 d..
Knepp, Maggie, dau OF ] and d., d
Dec Is, 1888, aged Sy 1m9d.
Knepp, Ralph, s of A. and s., d
Oct 16, 1889, aged 2 m % d.
Kerstetter, Edward, $ of w. and L.,
d May IA, 1878, aged 10y 4
m 1Sd.
Kerstetter, William, d Oct 25, 1891,
aged 81 y 4 m Is d.
Kerstetter, William c., OF w. and
L., d Nov IL, 1871, aged 5 y
1Od.
Kerstetter, Simon, b Mar 10, 1889;
d Dec 6, 1859, aged 70 yS m
1Sd. .lu
Kerstetter, Elizabeth, d Sept 13,
1880, aged 81 y 1 m Esd.
Kerstetetter, Henry E., s Of w. and
L., d Mar IA, 1867, aged IL m.
Kalpetzer, Elizabeth, W Of james,
dOct 4, 1885, aged IS y 6 m.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
4 lruutl,

Jimmie-Say, mister, have yer &C,
Dead Shot Dick, er de Terror OF
Bloody Gulch?"
Librarian-No, my boy. We do not
keep that class OF books.
Jimmie-Aw. say, fought dis wu2
q libery fer do people.-N. y. Journal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19

"William, are my cherry pies any
thing like your mother's?"
mot n Bit"
"Oh, Willam!"
"Thats SO; mother was too lazy to
stone her cherries, and her pies always
had n soggy undercrust." t."-Chicago
Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19

Trains leave SelinsgrOve Junction
10 90 q IN, week dsys arriving Mt Philadelphia
800 pm New York 53p IN Baltimore II IN
Washington I 10 pm
534 p m daily arriving at Philadelphia
% % p IN New York So o m, Baltimore Q asp IN
Warrington 10 So p m.
842p N, week days arriving at Philadelphia
S0a IN, New York 723 a m, Baltimore 10 q m
Washington % q m
Trains als0 leave Sunbury:
2N a m daily arriving at Philadeldhia 81 q m
Baltimore IS N Washington Z 4b m New
York SsS Q m Weekdays. 10 SO a % Sundays.
80 an weak days arriving at Philadclpbts
II ~ Q %, New York 2t08 m, Baltimore il 81
Q N, Washington 90 p m.
i6 p %, week days arriving at Philadelphia
S1Pm. Nsw York S0p m. Baltimore . oOp m
Waihingtcn 1Spm
TrsinS also leave Sunbury st 9 80 m and ..
e ss1ssiss = ''s A.''''0a's' fn'''d''ph'' ,ne
J.R. WOOD, Gen'I Pass Agent
!. h HUTCHINSON 0enr Msnagsr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
John, dau OF Jacoband Magda-
lena Rode, b Feb II, 1773; d
Mar Is, 1889, aged 66 y l m

I1OuSer, jacob, u MAI Ao, Aoo',
aged 75y 10 M s d.
Houser, Sarah, W of Jacob, d Nov
IS 1884, aged 6Sy % d.
Henry, Mary, bJuly IL; d Oct II,
aged Is yS M.
Hughes, Jennie, dau of ]. and c., d
Oct l9, 1886, aged Y m d.
Heater, John A., of W. and E., b
Oct Is, 1916; d Feb 20, 1862,
aged Is y 4 M 5 d.
jacobson, Lewis, bDec 25, 1899; d
Aug 81. 1869, aged SO y s m
Knepp, Carrie NJ, dau OF NJ. d.
M. E., d May6 1874, aged l m.
Knepp, Maria, W of Reuben, d Oct
81, 1897, aged Coy 3 m II d.
Knepp, Mary, d Apr16, 1884, aged
72y2m3 d.
Knepp, A. Howard, $ of Jesse
end Sarah, b July Is, 1855; d
Sept 6, 1862, aged 7 y l m
1S d.
Ilnepp, Ammon Ambreus, sof VAL
entine and Sarah, d May II,
1878, aged , Y > m 10 d.
Knepp, james A., $ of Joseph and
Delilah, b Apr 2, 1864; ;dJune
Is, 1873, aged 9y = m IL d.
Knepp, infant dau of S. A., d June
"A, 1861, aged 20 d.
Knepp, Peter, b Dec 10, 1889, d
janis, 1854, aged GA y ! m
Sd.
Knepp, Catharine, W of Peter, b
Sept Is, 1892; d July 6, 1853,
aged Coy 8 m q d.
Knepp, Isaac, d Mar 81, 1881, aged
63 y ID.
Knepp, Eliza Ann, dau of ID. and
NJ, d Mar 16, 1S49, aged IA
3m > d.
Knepp, Catharine, W of Daniel, b
Feb 6, 1890; d May 5, 1925,
aged 50 y 2m 30 d.
Kncpp, Anna b., W of Henry, d
Apr "a, 1885, aged 65 y 6 m
Is d.
Knepp, George, d Oct 6, 1871, aged
"a y l m 2 d.
Knepp, Daniel, b Sept 26, 1888; d
Sept %, 1868, aged 50 y l d.
Knepp, Elizabeth, W of Daniel, b
Dec 6, 1918; d May II, 1851,
aged 42y7 m II d.
Knepp, Samuel, b Oct 3, 1915; d
Apr Is, 1891, aged 72y 6 m
Is d.
Knepp, John, d July %, 1878,
aged 55 y l m lSd.
Knepp, Catharine, W of John, d
Sept 5, 1881, aged 81 y l m
25 d.
Knepp, George, d Aug 90, 1874,
aged 72 y 10 m Is d.
Knepp, Mary A., W Of George, d
Nov 13, 1876, aged "A y 6m.
Knepp, Valentine, d Mar 81, 1881,
aged 46 y 4 m l3 d.
Knepp, Hiram, S of II. II. and A.
B., b Jan 25, 1S4S;d July %,
1871, aged % VS. m 2S d.
Knepp, Susan, W of Isaac, aged 20
y1Om II d.
Knepp, Maria, W of Reuben, d Oct
81, 1897, aged 81 y 3m II d.
Knepp, George, b Dec q, 1871; d
Dec %, 1851, aged SO y II
m % d.
Knepp, Maria, b June 10, 1871; d
Dec 10, 1860, aged 70 y 4 m.
; knepp, Daniel, b Apr II, 1905; d
Feb5 1853, aged AZ y.
Knepp, Maria, W of Daniel, d July
"a, 1865, aged 60 y.
Knepp, Edward H., Of G. and s.,
bOct IS, 1888; d Aug %,
1862, aged % y 10 m 25 d.
Krepp, Ira Oscar, of j. and d.,
dune IA, 1888, aged 2 y 7
m 20 d.
Knepp, infant child of c. H. and A.
NJ, d Nov 1; 1894, aged 3 d.
Knepp, Maggie, dau OF ] and d., d
Dec Is, 1888, aged Sy 1m9d.
4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Collection Made from allthe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
for the Mddleburgh "Post."
WEST BEAVER TOWNSHIP.

Gearhart, Michael, b Oct ~, 1909;
dSept 8, 1873, aged 63 y 10
IN Z d.
Gearhart, Hannah, W ofMichael, b
Nov 6, 1915 d Apr II, 1874;
aged 63 y 5m 6 d.
Gerhart, Leah, dau of Michael and
Hannah, d Oct 30, 1878, aged
3Sy3 m.
Herbster, Barbara, dau of Gabriel
and Hannah, d Mar 81, 1862,
aged l y m 2S d.
Herbster, Joseph l., b Sept 20, 1851;
d Mar 8, 1889, aged 81 y 3 m
1Od.
Herbster, james g., 5 OF G. and L.,
d Apr I, 1868 aged % d.
Herbster, Hanna, W of Gabriel, b
Sept 2, 1914; dFeb "a, 1857,
aged AZ y 5 m % d.
Herbster, Elizabeth, W Of Daniel, b
Sept 10, 1914; d Mar17, 1888.
Herbster, Daniel, d May %, 1856,
aged 20 y II NJ 4 d.
Herbster, Margaret, W of William,
b Jan q, 1912; d Dec 20,
1875, aged 80 y II m % d.
Herbster, Lewis j., of G. and H.,
aged IL m.
Herbster, Nettie j., dau of G. II.
and S. A., d July "A, 1890,
aged 10 m q d.
Herbster, Jacob ", Of Thomas
and Amelia, d Apr 80, 1881,
aged s d.
Herbster, Gabriel, b Jan 9, 1864,
aged 49 y 2 m 1910.
Herbster, William d., Serg't Co. F
1S4 Reg. Pa. VOL, b July 10,
1888; d Nov 2S, 1890, aged
sly Am Is d.
Herbster, Charles E., of jeremiah
and Barbara, d May %, 1872,
aged l y 5 m % d.
Herbster, SAM, of Gabriel and
Han. d Sept 5, 1861, aged ii
yl0m2 d.
Herbster, Hiram j., dOct 81, 1896,
aged 63 y II m 6 d.
Herbster, Elizabeth, W Of Hiram, d
Oct 2l, 1884, aged SO y s M
8 d.
Hommel, Simon, of A. and NJ, d
Nov %, 1873, aged 3y II m
10 d.
HON mel, John, d Nov 80, 1S4S,
aged Al y 7 m.
Hommel, William, S of A. and NJ,
d Nov 5, 1862, aged 4 m 6 d.
Hommel, infant dau of A. and NJ,
deb Is, 1861.
Hommel, infant dau of j. c. and T.
Nj.
Hartley, Mary j., dau of d. W. and
| S., d July 16, 1864, aged 2 y
| 7m1O d.
Hartley, William H., of d. w.
and S., d July 26, 1864, aged
| lynn 5 d.
Hartley, Isaac A., sof d. Wand s.,
| d July 25, 1864, aged 8 3 M
| 27d.
Hartley, Sarah g., dau of D. w.
| and S., d July 20, 1854, aged
4y4m l d.
Howell, Howard, b June l3, 1859;
d Nov 8, 1877, aged 1Sy 4 M
| 26 d.
Howell, George w., of Jacob II.
and S., d June II, 1879, aged
I'm 81 d.
Howell, Catharine, dau of Jacob II.
and S., b Mar II, 1875, aged
19 d.
Howell, Cora NJ, dau of J. and s.,
bSept "a, 1879; d Sept 20,
1881, aged l y IL m 26 d.
Howell, Susan NJ, dau of John c.
, and b., d Aug 2S, 1872, aged
10y % d.
Howell, VIM. Franklin, OF John
C. and B., b Mar Is, 1852; d
Feb l., 1865, aged l3 y 10 m
16d
Howell, Charles w., s OF Jacob H.,
and S., d Sept 2, 1872, aged
SIN 16 d.
Hassinger, Mariah, W of D., b Oct
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-10-19

aged 80 y SIN 8 d.
Kaltriter, Mary f.. dau Of w. and
j., d Mar 6, 1868, aged 4 y
26 d.
Krick, Delilah, W of Wm., d May
2, 1875, aged 80 y II m Is d.
Krlck, Malinda, W of Wm., d May
2, 1875, aged SSy IL M lSd.
Krick. Rebecca, dau of VIM. and
NJ, d Sept %, 1867, aged ! y
IL M 5 d.
Kline, Catharine, b Mar 8, 1912;
d Aug 2, 1868, aged 81 y 4 m
23d.
Kline, Lydia, dAug Is, 1872, aged
2yS m II d.
Kline, Sarah f.. W of Levi, d May
II, 1889, aged "a y Gm 81 d.
Kline, Rebecca, W of John, b Oct
Is, 1SlS:d Feb ., 1899, aged
80 y ) M l5 d.
Kline, Sarah E., W of Levi, Il May
IA, 1889, aged "a y 6 IN q d.
Kline, George, d June %, 1856,
aged 69y y d.
Kline, Margare. dau ofGeorge and
Mary, b Nov l6, 1889; d May
2,lSSO.
Kline, Gertic NJ, dau of Levi and
Sarah, d June %, 1879, aged
2m 26 d.
Kline, Irwin H., OIL. and S. f.,
b.une ,, 1876; d July Ii,
1876, aged m Is d.
Kline, John, b Jan 9, 1904; d Dec
%, 1878, aged II y IL m II d.
Koch, Susan, W of Reuben, d May
3, 1880, aged 81 "A m.
Koch, Sarah Jane, dau of +. and f.,
b Aug 5, 1860; d Oct 25,
1861, aged " m 20 d.
Koch, jeremiah, of Daniel and
Lydia, d Dec %, 1858, aged
6y m 22 d.
Koch, Hiram, of +. and f., d
Apr /, 1852, aged m a d.
Koch, Cora, W of Dan, b Jan 10,
1909: d Sept IA, 1872, aged
63ySm % d.
Koch, Lydia, W of Dan, b Mar 10,
1907; d May II, 1856.
Koch, Daniel, b Jan 6, 1906; d
June %, 1860, aged 54 y 3 m
10 d.
Koch, infant child of w. j. and l..
j., d Nov 26, 1896, aged II d.
Krebs, Jacob, b Feb 10, 1901; d
Dec IS, 1868, aged 81 y 10 m
S d.
krebs, Catharine, W of Henry, d
Dec II, 1869, aged II y 10 m
4d.
Krebs, Maria, d Apr q, 1890, aged
77y7m 26d.
Krebs, Cath SarahJ., d Oct Is, 1866.
Krebs, Charles, b Nov 2, 1898; d
Aug 80, 1879, aged so y 8 M
90 ii.
Krebs, Rebecca, W of Charles, b
Sept %, 1898; d Feb II, 1862,
aged 63 y 4 m 10 d.
Krebs, Hurley b., of J. and A.,
d Sept 20, 1881, aged II M
90 d.
Krebs, Susanna, d Apr 10, 1S47,
aged II y 2m "a d.
krebs, Jacob, b Jan II, 1866; d
sept IL, 1876 aged Oo 70 III
"a d.
Krebs, William, of M. and S., q
Sept %, 1860, aged 2y 16 d.
krebs, b Jan 20, 1854; d May %
1858, aged 4 y 3 m "A d.
Krebs, John d July |, 1886, aget
aged SO y 6 m 16 d.
Lash, John, d June 7, 1876, age(
73y6 III 2 d.
Lash, W., of f. and NJ, b Sept l3
1871, aged 5 m q d. ,
Lash, Ellen L., dau of f. and M.
b Nov 1G, 1875, aged 3 m II d.
Lash, Matilda, W of Elias, b Dec l l,
1874; d May IA, 1879, aged
SAY Am 3 d.
Lehr, Susanna, W of Charles, d Mar
q, 1880, aged 62 y II m.