davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.
SENATE.

10 accordance with q previous agree
meDt the Senate convened this morn
log at ii o'clock, in order to clear away
the morning business, so that consIdera.
ton of the Hay-Pauncefote treats
might be brought TO conclusion and q
vote reached today.
The chsplsin's prayer was that health
and strength might be speedily granted
to the senior senator Of New Jersey
Mr.. SewelI).
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, offered the
following resolution: Resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives
OF the United States Of America In Con-
gress assembled, That the thanks OF
Congress and the American people are
hereby rendered to Rear Admiral Win
field Scott Schley and the officers and
men under his command for highly die.
lioguished conduct 10 conflict with the
enemy, as displayed by them in the de
structon OF the Spanish feet off the
hsrbor of Santiago, Cuba, July 3. 1898
That the President of the United
States be requested to cause this reso'
luton to be commune 4ted to Rear
Admiral Schley and, through him, TO
the officers and men under his com
mand."
The resolution was referred to the
committee on naval affairs.
IL Ia not believed that the republicans
of the committee, all of whom are ad-
ministration men and 10 close accord
with the Navy department, will take
any action on the resolution.
The Senate agreed to 6 resolution
called up by Senator Vest requesting
the committee on judiciary TO report
in detail some plan whereby anarchists
can be deported from the United States
and prohibited from entering this coun'
try, and TO report az to whether or not
penal colony can be established.
The resolution OF Mr.. Clspp, Mimi,
providing thst all future consideration
Of the Hay-Psuncefote treaty be in
| open session, was referred to the oomit-
| Tee on rules.
Mr.. @ app defended the resolution by
disclalmiDg any intent ut levity by its
introduction. While anticipating Its
| defeat be expressed the hope that the
time would come when such musty
| tradition as that of executive sessions
would be wiped out.
Mr.. Mason referred to executive ses-
sions as "osrDscles" and urged that the
resolution be agreed TO.
Mr.. Moneysprotested against further
discussion,
Upon motion of Mr.. Lodge, the Sen
ate went into executive session at 1918
O'Clock for the fnal consideration of the
Hsy-Pauncefote treaty.
HOUSE.
The House was not in session today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALBXAN-
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthr0p.
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. d c.

many Thousands Of dollars. High water
caused q pier OF the railroad bridge over
Lvcoming Greek, near williamsport, Pa. to
woaken, and the bridge gave way under
fr, light train. The locomotive and nine cars
went down, and the engineer, fireman aud
brakeman perished Melting SHOWS and
heavy rains inundated the Valley Of New
York State In and around New York city
the wind reached q velocity Of 4S miles an
hour. At Ith,ca, N. Y the food loss is
100000. Miles Of the Lehsh Valley and
Lsokawsnna Railroads track we're WISHED
away. CoDsid cradle damage was done at
Cornell University. Hundreds of people wore
driven from their homes at syrscu-e, N. Y.
At Trey the loss is $4,000. Tie north
easter swept the Jersey coast with fearful
fury, and several vosses have been wrecked.
In West Virginia the storm was also sew re.
A part Of the Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad
br dge at Lowell was washed out. The
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger trains irom
Washington to Cincinnati passed over the
Norfolk and Western yesterday, owing TO the
washouts on the GTsenbrier river, ssturdsy,
two large bridges having been washed away.
The baokbone of the cold wave has been
broken and the temperature Is rising in the
northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
oapital and Labor Conference,

New York, Dec 16.-A highly import.
ant conference between labor and cspi-
tel began 10 this city this morning. Ii
vas the opening session of the indus.
trial department of the National Civic
Federation. Oscar 8. Strauss presided.
The session will last two days. The OBJ
ject is to devise means to bring labor
and capital into closer relations with q
view Of preventing strikes. The plan
which seems to be mos, favored Ia that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
EvaneeIist,s story.

II suffered for years with bronchial or lung
trouble and tried various remedies but did
not obtain permanent relief until 1 com.
menoed using One Minute Cough Cure F"
writes Rev. james Kirkmsn, evangelist of
Belle River, III. Il have no hesitation in
recommending it to all sufferers Of this kind"
One Minute Cough Cure affords immediate
relief for coughs, colds and all kinds OF throat
and lung troubles. For Group II Is I'M
equsled. Absolutely safe. ve.y pleasant
TO take, never fails and ia really favorite
with the children. They Ike it. For sale
by T. s. Lesdbeater & Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

4 -
The Constitutional Convention Cd
Saturday completed consideration oil
the judiciary report except section two,
which defines the jurisdiction OF the
Supreme Court. This was reserved for
full debate. The points decided were
that the legislature and not the con
yeDtion shall fix the saleries OF the Cir
cult Court judges, and that magistrates
.hsll be elected as now instead OF being
appointed by the judges Of the Circuit
Courts. Many sections were adopted
without debate. TIE Commute de-
bate limit vas strictly enforced by
Chairman Boaz, of the committee OF the
whole, and progress made was in strong
contrast to the methods therefore, pre-
vailing.
The following sections we're adopted
without amendment
Section IS, relating to impeachment
and removal proceedings.
Section 19, prohibiting all judges from
practicing law or holding any other
public Office.
Section 20, providing that judges
shall serve until their successors have
qualified.
DR.. McIlwaiue, chairman Of the COM
mittee OF education, made report on
the composition OF the state board Of
education, the substance OF the report
was published on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
DIEO

On Friday, December IS, 1901, at her
residence in West End, Fairfax county, Mrs.
SARAH CATHARINE. wife Of Charles
Fnnks, in the 53rd year Of her age.
Gone from earth, yes, gone forever,
Tear-di mined eyes shall gaze In vain,
We shall hear her voice, oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad, OH God, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot;
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for we hear her not
Our dead mother, must she leave us7
Must we place her with the dead?
How can we hear tbs cold earth fall
Down upon cur mothers headg
She was thoughtful, loving, tender
With US, each and every one,
How she suffered. but now rejoicing,
Her Joy in heaven has begun.
BIZ HER CHILDREN.
Washington and Philadelphia papers please
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
q Cough or Cold at once. Conquer Groups,
Whooping Cough and Measle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hosrseness, Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Alice
lions. Gives quick, sure results. Price Zoe
Sold by Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

Seven masked robbers forced an entrance
into the postOffice and the First National
Bank next door at Rhinebeck, N. Y, this
morning, knocked down and bound Night
Waterman Taleda and Rarsl Mail Delivery
Carrier Crsndall, carried them to nearby
blacksmith shop and tied them both to q
chair, then returned TO the postoffice and &c.
cured $500 in stamps aud $500 in cash after
blowing the safe open with nitro-glycerine.
They used glycerine on the bank vault but
did not dill deep enough and only the outer
door was blown of. The men crossed the
river TO Kingston and escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

&The report that Marconi had received q
wireless message from England Is discredited
By Thos. A. Edison who says: Gift were tree
that he has accomplished his object believe
he would announce it himself over his OWE
signature"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
TO-DAY's TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
From Richmond.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 16.-The cOnstitu-
tional convention spent the whole day dis
cussing when it would adjourn and decided
to adjourn Friday TO January 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

james Downing. one Of the crew OF the
steamer WsstmOrelsDd, lying st Wsbin eton,
attempted to shoos William Booker, the cook,
yesterday. Both are colored. The trouble
originated over the breakfast bill OF fare.
Downing was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

Of signing agreements from time to
time between employees and employers
with no cessation of work while disput-
ed points are under consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16

When the Legislature reconvenes,
February 10, resolution will be offer
cd providing for the appointment OF q
commission OF seven members to draft
bills to carry Into effect the recon-
mendation OF the Constitutional Con.
vention. II the measure is adopt
ed the Legislature will at once adj
iourn, to reasonable in November.
The commission will sit during the re-
cess and present its bills when the
General Assembly resssembles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIEA.

The House was not in session tods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-16
COIored and
Black Dress Goods,

Purchased for the Holidays, at Very
Special Prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
mining INVESTMENT.

Thsre il NO bettse invsstment for
people Of small OF lAses means than
the shares Of tho UH1os CoxsoLIDAT-
m MINNIE 10. yhish are now being
offered at one csut . ahare. full. paid,
non-assessabls and without person
81 liability. sf'fs .
INrsRssr DIyspyRpsat the rate Of
10 per cent per Aunum. payable half.
yearly for two years, ere GUARANTEE
I'd. in addition TO the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
'SxzLrxR SHARss" Of tho KETTLE.
CusLEw." "BouNDAaY OAxP" aud
"QuKEN BEE" companies; now SELL
ing at three cents. with same inter-
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installment
plan, or all cash.
Send for illustrated circulars,
maps, terms, prices. etc.
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg,
3.2S-26t. Minneapolis, MINI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
EXPLODING MINE DUST
Killed Twenty-one Men and Seri'
ously Injured Nine Others.
MOST OF THE INJURED WILL DIE.

The Disaster Was Caused by Firing or
aDynamite Cartridge, Which Imme.
dlateIy lanited the Dust-Most of the
Victims Leave Families.
Dayton, Tenn, May 2S.-At the Rich.
land mine of tho Dayton Coal and Iron
company. two miles from Dayton, yes
terday afternoon terrific explosion of
gas. formed by the collection Of coal
dust, resulted in the death of 81 men,
all white, and most of them married
and with families. The explosion was
caused by what is known among min
ers as "blown blast" 1t is the Gus
tom of the miners to place blasts and
fire them off at quitting time each af
ternoon. leaving the coal thus thrown
down to be loaded and hauled from the
mine the next morning.
The list of dead follows: Tom
Wright Dick Smith. Will Matthews,
Sam Smith, Bailey Smith. Tom Walk
er, George Holmes, j. F. Gothard. Ter.
ry Smith, Abe Gothard. Sam Burwick
Jim Pickle. Wash Trasley, Oscar Rodg
ers. Lewis G. Rodgers. Lowry Hawk
ins, Perry Pope, Lige Poole. Andy Med
ley and Will Rose.
Injured: William Burchene, Sr.
William Burchine, Jr.. Bob Walker
Rev. +. NJ. Cook, Rev. William Hale
Bart Hale, Arthur Decker, Ed Craig
]. T. Burwick.
The Richland mine is destitute of
water, and hence great volumes OF fine
particles of coal dust, invisible to the
naked eye, accumulate at the roof OF
the mine. forming a highly infiam
mable gas. Yesterday afternoon at
exactly 4:30 o'clock dynamite cart
ridge was placed in position in one OF
tho rooms for blast. The miners had
Just started for the mouth of the mine
The blast did not explode as intended
but instead a long fame shot out OF
the blast hole and ignited this accumu
lation of dust. Instantly terrific ex
plosion occurred and a seething mass
of flame shot to the mouth of the mine
and extended 300 feet into the open air
scorching the leaves from the nearby
trees. There were "a men in the mine
at the time. Four Of these escaped
with slight injuries. Twenty-one were
killed and nine were terribly burned
most of them fatally.
The force of the explosion caused
great masses of coal and slate to cave
in from the roof of the mine and many
of the i'll fated miners were completely
buried. Word quickly reached Dayton
and rescue forces were at once organ
ized and proceeded to the mine. One
by one the blackened and horribly dis
figured bodies were taken from the de
bris and carried to the mouth of the
mine. where they were loaded into I
locomotive and carried to Dayton.
The two undertaking establishment,
at Dayton were turned into improvise<
morgues, where the mangled bodie!
were dressed and prepared for deliver!
to their families. All of the men EN-
ployed in this mine were residents o.
Dayton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

Knaus, Cora, d of Abraham and
Hannah, b Nov 8, 1922; d
Aug ii, lS46, aged % y 8 m
sd.
Klingler, BENJAMIN, b Mar "a, 1895
d Sep %, lS4S, aged 80 y 8
ma d. f
Klingler, Eve Maria, W of Geo. b
Feb Is, 1894; d Feb l, 1856,
aged 81 y IL m IL d.
Klingler, Geo. 8 of Abraham and
Christina, b Aug 10, 1882; d
Oct 20, 1856, aged "a y 2 m
10 d.
Klingler, Joel, b Mar 10, 1884; d
Mar 10, 1883, aged 4S y II m
81 d.
Kunkel, Isaac Elmer.
Kunkel, Geo. Dan'l.
Kline, Infant d of Solomon and l..
d Feb II, 1879, aged 6 d.
Kline, Henry, 8 of Barnhart and
Hannah, b Mar 2, 1866; d Jan
80, 1871, aged 4 y 10 m q d.
Kline, Polly A. M. d of Barnhart
and Hannah, b Mar 10, 1851;
d Jan 80, 1871, aged 10 y 10
m 20 d.
Kratzer, Magdalene, W of Daniel, b
Feb Is, 1SO5;d Aug 5, 1862,
aged 81 y6 m.
Kratzer, ,Tno. b Oct 4, 1870; d May
81, 1861, aged 10Y Z m q d.
Kline, Daniel f. of Solomon and
Lydia, d Feb Is, 1882, 6 y 6
nj 90 d.
Kline, Samuel, d Dec 81, 1894,
aged 72 y 6 m II d.
Klingler, Jacob, b July 81, 1S3O;d
Dec 81, 1895, aged Cay 8 m.
Klingler, Maria, W of Peter, aged
76 y9m q d.
kratzer, Ira w. of Perry and NJ.
A. d Mar II, 1890, aged 3 y
26d.
klingler, Harriet f. d of M. and S.
d Mar 26, 1872, aged 4 m 4 d.
Kratzer, Magdalena, W of Jacob, d
Sep is, 1887, aged 81 y 5 m
Is d.
Kratzer, Jacob, b Mar 81, 1896; d
Jan lS, 1873.
Kline, Frederick, b Dec II, 1929;
d Mar 30, 1863, aged 33 y 3
IN 10 d.
kunkel, Geo. W. of Adam and
Cathaline, b Mar 90, lS47; d
Nov 10, 1881, aged "a y 7 m
26 d. Be-
Klingler, Infant S of b. F. and M.
E. d Jan II, 1884, aged 3 m
28d.
klingler, Samuel, b June 5, 1915;
d Oct II, 1881, aged 65 y 4
m 2 d.
Klingler, Barbara, W of Benjamin,
b Sep l6, 1903; d Aug %,
1874, aged 20 y 10 m 6 d.
Klingler, Susanna, W of Samuel, b
July IA, 1922; d May IL,
1866, aged 43 y 8 m 80 d.
Kratzer, Daniel, b Mar %, 1898;
d Apr 4, 1869, aged II y 7 j..
Kreider, Chas. b Oct %, 1881; d
Mar 25, 1869, aged BY 5 m
3 d.
Kratzer. Hattie A. d Of E. and An
ME, d Mar 3, 1897, aged l y
9m 10 d.
Klingler, Infant d of Samuel and
Fietta, d Feb l3, 1897, aged
l d.
Kline, Jas. r. of Noah and Annie,
d Jan 4, 1896. aged 2 m II d.
Kline, Vincent S. S of B. and V. d
Apr 4, 1894, aged s m q d.
Knouse, Leah E. W of Jacob, d Feb
2S, 1896, aged ~ y m 4 d.
Knause, Peter, S of David and Sarah
b May II, 1854; d Oct 80,
1868, aged 8 y 5 M Is d.
Knause, David, S of David and
Sarah, b Apr II, 1856, d Oct
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS,
A Couect,on Made from aNMe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
TOR the Mddleburqh "Post."

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Hollenbach, Eliminda, d of j. and
r. d Mar "a, 1857, aged 7 m
l3d.
Herman, Catharine A. W of Peter,
d June 26, 1887, aged 40 y 6
m II d.
Herman, Elnora J. d ofP. and G.
d Nov 10, 1872, aged 7 y 7 m
19d.
Herman, Jane w. d of Ph's. and
M. d Nov 20, 1872, aged 2 y
4 m "a d.
Herman, David F. of J. and A. d
Dec Is, 1872, aged 3 y 8 m
"a d.
Herman, Jno. of J. S. d Dec 20,
1872, aged s y 2 M d.
Herman, Emma j. d of j. and A. d
Jan 81, 1883, aged Y 8 m ID
Herman, Elmer f. of j. and f. d
Feb 10, 1873, aged 9y II m
cd.
Hollcnbach, Fietta, d of Sam'l and
Sarah, d Mar 81, 1878, aged
BY 10 m II d.
Hendrix, Martha, d of II. and l.. d
June 80, 1858, aged 3y m
2 d.
Harman, Anna, d of S. and c. d
Mar 16, 1858, aged y 9 m
II d.
Hollenbach, Daniel, b Sep 8, 1856;
d Oct 90, 1898, aged ~ y /
m II d.
Hummel, Anna, " of Daniel, d Apr
2G, 1896, aged II y A m II
Hummcl, Bride Lawton, ofThos.
and Henrietta, b May 6, 1892;
d Aug 7, 1894, aged 2y 3 m
Harman, Jno. of Geo. f. and
Elizabeth, d Feb %, 1869,
aged 7 m 13 d.
Harman, Rebecca, d of Geo. E. and
Elizabeth, d July 7, 1870,
aged S y m 9 d.
Hollenbach, Sarah, d of Joel and
Rebecca, b Feb %, 1868; d
Jan 20, 1870.
Hile, Mary f. b Jan 2, 1886; d Apr
20, 1892.
Hile, VIM. II. d Feb 10, 1897,
aged go ~.
Hollenbach. ,Jno. d Jan %, 1853,
aged 81 y god.
Hollenhuch, Christina, W of Daniel,
bot 8, 1897; d Sep 10, 1850,
aged G3y.
Hollenbach, Daniel, b Mar 13,
1888; dOct s, 1S49, aged 61
"a m 20 d.
Hummel, Susan, W of Jacob, b Mar
%, 1924; d Feb s, 1894, aged
Coy 10m l3d.
Hummcl, Jacob, b May Is, 1921; d
Nov 3, 1892, aged II y 5 m
Is d.
Herman, Peter, d Jan 81, 1892,
aged A. y 2 m p d.
Herner, Magdalene, W Of Daniel, b
Mar %, 1918; d May 3, 1898,
aged 70 ~ l m 6 d.
Hendrix, Lydia, W of Hiram, d
June 20, 1860, aged 80 y l m
Uummel, Maria, d of Jacob and SUI
san, d Mar 4, 1853, aged , y
10 d.
Hummcl, Jeremiah, b May II,
1920; d Oct 81, 1851, aged 26
y5 m 20 d.
Heiscr, Alice W. d Of Henry and
Sarah f. d Sep 10, 1857, aged
l y 10 M 4 d.
Heiser, Susanna, d Of David and M.
d Aug &, 1872, aged 5y 6 m
& d..
Herman, Elizabeth, W of Philip, d
Feb Is, 1898, aged 50 y a n
20 d.
Harman, Fred T. of J. X. and NJ
d Aug %, 1867, aged 2 m.
Hummel, Infant sons Of Isaac ant
Mortbo I h noc 1SSS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

The plague Of '9o-La Grippe.
Ths dsstgoyes OF LaGripDe-AileS Neriae
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-06-06

anna, d May B, lS45, aged 3 m
q d.
Hummel, Daniel, b Mar l6, 1917;
d Sep rs, 1S49, aged 80 y 6
m 8 d. E
Heiser, Mary Christina, " of Daniel
bMay 20, 1895; d Apr IA,
1862, aged &c y 10 m Is d.
Harman, Harvey A. S of Peter and
Catharine, d May IA, 1883,
aged 10 m % d.
Herman, Katie S. d of A. S. and
A. N. d Apr Is, 1888, aged
I'D.
Herman, Emma J. d of Michael X.
and NJ. j. d May 8, 1870, aged
BY 5 m % d.
Herman, &.
Harman. Sarah H. d of George and
Elizabeth, d July %, 1865,
aged 2 y 2 m Sd.
Harman, Infant child of Nj. X. and
NJ. j.
Herman, Benjamin, b Mar 10, 1929
d Aug 8, 1898, aged Ga y 4
m 30 d.
Hendrix, Sarah j. d July 3, 1859,
aged l y 5 m 8 d.
Herman, Simon, of Isaac and
Martha j. b Mar 80, 1861; d
Oct II, 1865, aged 4 y 6 m
I'D.
Hummel, Frederick. b April 20,
1892; d June 26, 1865, aged
33 y l m 26 d.
Hummel, Carrie May, d of Thos.
and Henrietta, d Sep IL, 1898,
aged II m I'D.
Hollenbach, Infant d of J. l.. and
NJ. |. d of Jan IS, 1898, aged
Herman, Geo. u. of Jacob B. and
U. d Sep 16, 1861, aged 2 y 6
m % d.
Hendrix, Jas. of Hiram and Eliza
beth, d Oct 81, 1862, aged y.
Jarrett, VIM. II. 8 of p. and NJ. A.
d Apr 10, 1870, aged 7 y m
9 d.
Jarrett, Daniel b. S of Perry and M.
A. d Mar q, 1864, aged l y
god.
Jarrett, Infant of Amos and Mary
A. b Apr 20, 1875.
Klingler, Margaret, b Feb 3, 1861;
d Dec 20, 1850, aged Soy 10
III II d.
Kline, Rachael Alice, d of Solomon
and Lydia, b Nov q, 1868; d
Apr 26, 1892, aged % y 4 m
20 d.
Kline, Henry, b Aug 26, 1900; d
Sep II, 1888, aged s3 y 81 d.
Kline, Mary, W Of Henry, b May
%, 1900: d Mar 81, 1875,
aged "A y IA m 8 d.
Kennel, Joseph, b Jan %, 1916; d
May9, 1884, aged 6s y 3 m
II d.
kreisher, Geo. b Dec lG, 1899; d
Oct -, 1873, aged 73 y 10 M
kreisher, Catharinc, W of Geo. b
May 10, 1892; d Apr %,
1878, aged 50 y II m 1Od.
Kratzer, Susannah, Il Of Jno. p. and
Susan, b Aug 81, 1851; d Dec
10, 1873, aged Is y m 10 d.
Klingler, Margaret, b Mar IS,
1899; d May /, 1856, 1ged &C
V 5 m 16 d.
Kline, Mary, d Of Jacob and Sarah,
b June 81, 1862, d Mar 10,
1870, aged " s m Is d.
Klingler, Peter, aged 7G y 0 m II d.
Kratzer, Susanna, W of jeremiah, b
Oct 6, 1928; d Oct s, 1898,
aged 10Y 2 d.
Kratzer, Uhlen Alvin, of Edward
J. and Emma E. d May Z
1897, aged 2y 3 nj Cd.
Knaus, Salome, W of David, b MAJ
16, 1917; d Sep 80, 1861
aged A y 6 m IA d.
knaus. David, d Sen 20. 1883
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-02
Wednesday, October 2, 1901.

person. The public Is cordially invited
to attend, not only on account Of the
Inspections: but especially on account
Of an address that General Floyd will
be asked to deliver in behalf Of the
York County Confederate monument
fund. There will, of course, be no
charge for admission.
Miss Mamie E. Kendrick died at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. M. w. White
last Sunday morning shortly after S
o'clock. Of disorder of the nature Of
appendicitis. Miss Kendrick was from
the Bullock's Creek neighborhood and
has been living in Yorkville during the
past four years, supporting herself as a
seamstress. Her health has been bad
all the while. She was buried in the
Yorkville cemetery on Monday morn
ing.
Captain Schneider, professor Of nat
ural sciences at the Kings Mountain
Military academy, Is rejoicing over the
arrival Of complete sets of chemical
and physical apparatus. They are
quite expensive and elaborate, being
probably among the finest to be found
in the state, especially in a private in
stitution. He Is now prepared to give
in physics and chemistry, laboratory
courses equal to those he himself re-
ceived in the New York - tale Normal
college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-02
BLACKsBURG BUDGET.
Mrs, T.. j. Warren Died Suddenly
Last Saturday Morning.

Mrs. z. j. Warren Died Suddenly
Last Saturday Morning.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLAcKsBURG, September S0.-Mrs. E..
J. Warren died suddenly at her home
in this place about o'clock Saturday
morning, 2Sth instant. from heart fall
ure. She had just finished breakfast
and had walked out into the garden
with her niece, Miss Bessie Poque,
when she became unconscious and new
er rallied.
She was the daughter Of Samuel wy
lie, q well-to-do citizen of old York.
and was born near Broad river, about
five miles from this place. Her first
husband was Mr.. G. w. Moore, who
was killed in front Of Petersburg !n
April, 1864, at the mine explosion. Her
second husband was Mr.. H. Warren,
who lived five miles from Yorkvilla,
near Tirzah, to whom she was married
in 1881, and who died in 1889.
Mrs. Warren had been a resident OF
this place about ten years, and by
many kind acts and good deeds, en-
deared herself to many hearts, who
with her two sons, Geo. w. and w. L.
Moore, sincerely mourn her loss She
was buried this morning at the Bap-
tist cemetery in the presence of large
concourse of her friends and relatives,
the Rev. D. NJ. Mcleod conducting the
burial services. w. A.