davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Thursdays Entertainment.

On Thursday evening next the
Women'S Christian Temperance union
VIII conduct social and entertain
mcnt at the home of Mrs. Gabriel
SWartZ. OIL Cherry street. Misses
Ruby HoSt. Lucratia Snyder. Nettie
Jones and Margaret Tressler will take
part in the entertainment.
Charles Brown will exhibit his graf
phaphOne. Refreshments will be serv-
cd and Il silver Offering will be taken
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Mortgage Will Be Burned

The members of the First Welsh
Baptist church will burn the mortgage
that has been standing against their
cditice for q long time. The ceremon-
les Incidental to the event will take
place on Friday evening Of this week.
Addresses will be delivered in Welsh
and English by prominent speakers
identified with the church, and the oc-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
Coming Cantata.

In Il few days the people of the
North End will be given q rare treat
In the form OF Il musical entertain
ment and also d beautiful cantata.
entitled, "Our Flag" which will be
given by the choir of the Memorial
Baptist church.
Conductor George Davies. Who has
charge of the singing, requests that all
persons taking part be present this
evening. as a rehearsal will take rlace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
DUNMORE. OOINCS
ANNUAL MEETING OF WoMEN's
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

A Large Attendance in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Yesterday.
Officers Were Elected for the En-
suing Year and an Address Was
Delivered in the Evening by Miss
Mirander Croucher. Recently Re-
turned from China.--W. c. T. u. to
Conduct an Entertainments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
THE H0MLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

as well as thc hanjsomest, and others
arc invited TO call on any druggist and get
free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam Tor the
Throat and Lungs. remedy that is guaranteed
TO cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs
Asthma Bronchitis and Consumption Price 2ic.
and Soc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-08
OFFICERS OF
THE MHEELmEN
DIR. P. F. sTRUPPLER ELEVATED
TO PRESIDENCY.

Spirited Contests for the Different
Club Off1ces-Programme of the
Minstrel Performance That Is to
Be Given Tomorrow Evening.
Leek Social Club Enjoys a Debate.
Funerals Yesterday-Many Other
Matters of General Interest to the
People of West Scranton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
Honest POlitiCS-HOneSt Election
The Issue In Missouri.

results of the work accomplished will sur-
prise even the most sanguine when the re-
turns of the next election begin to come in.
Let these county organization be sub-divi-
|sions of the state organization, just ~
county committees. Local organizations
will reach people and will do more good than
can ever be expected to be accomplished
where you do not have local forces and To-
cal influences at work. l have frequently
made this suggestion IN convention with
many of the leading Republicans in the
state, and all who have expressed themselves
coincide with the views I rave upon the sub
ject and seem to think the suggestion q
good one. During the past two weeks !
haue written 100 letters to young Rephbli-
can friends of mine in every township in my
county (Cooper) and ont of 20 replies
which have reached me, 81 of them have
been heartily in accord with the suggestion
made. am sure that If we can succeed in
perfecting an organization of this kind hese
it will be enthusiastic and will result in
much good.
II tIc NOuhS IttlNDutuiiS IItNtIN toNuttN
in Missouri will enter the local field with an
organization of this kind, and will work in
conjunction with other local organizations
and in touch with the state organizations
and the kindred county organizations, there
will be constructed a complete and far-reacl-
ing organized fabric that will sweep the
state from Iowa to Arkansas. from ~Illinoise
to Kansas.
And later, when every county in the state
has been organized. a state meeting might
be called in which every local county organi-
cation of this kind could be represented, re-
ports heard, anb plans adopted for the work
of the campaign before lis. 4 complete
understanding would be had. Cooperation
sould be expected. \ vast piece of ma
chinery would be set in motion. every piece
of which would move tremendously with
the other. We are in position to be more
aggressive than ever. and il behooves us To
lay hold of this opportunity that is here
given MS.
would be pleased to hear the opinion of
the young Republicans of the state upon the
suggestion | have just made, either in the
columns OF the papers or by personal letter
1t is my desire to secure the general opinion
and to assist in taking such steps as will per-
feet that which means so much to our party
in Missouri. What does the Review think
of the suggestion? Is it not practicable?
Will it not bring about results that we
might not be able to gain in in any other
way? Is it not the thing to do?-Political
Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Successors to three of the present men,
bers of the State Supreme court will be
elected next year. Judge Robinson, the
only Republican member of the court, holds
over. Now If the people of the State will elect
three Republican Supreme Judges at the
next election, the Court will be Republican
by one majority, and n prompt reversal Of
Nesbit law decision rendered last week may
be depended upon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
NY
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
4. b. KEADLE, Managing Editor.

We feel good when we review last weeks
work. job work, new subscribers and re-
newals on subscription have
WE FEEL verify been more than we could
0OOD have asked, and all without So
licitation. We are here for
business and we are going to get our share
of it. When you have once had work turn
ed out at this Office we feel sure that you
will he one of our regular patrons. Our
motto is "No Labor il too Great If it Pleas
ca our Patrons
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
The Political Review is n ",

The Political Review is Il weekly mag
azine of Republican politics. 1t contains rs
handsomely printed pages, and is devoted
exclusively to the interests of Missouri Re
publicans. 1t is endorsed and used by the
Chairman of the State Committee and has n
department for official notices and informa-
ton. 1t is ably edited, and all matters con-
corning the Republican party in the State
airs carefully discussed. 1t contains brief
sketches of leading Republicans. informa-
ton about organizing clubs and commi tees,
n full directory of the State Committee. val
liable political information, contributed az
ticles from leading Republicans, news about
appointments, department rulings, etc.. etc.
1t is published for the whole party. and not
in behalf of any individuals or factions. 1t
is invaluable to Republicans who want to
see Missouri Il Republican State. The Re-
publican press of the Stats has heartily en-
dorsed the Review. The TRIBUNE and the
Political Review. will be sent to any address
for one year for 81 80. Sample COPIES of
the Political Review will be mailed to any
address on application to this Office or to
the st. Louis Publishing Co., Lindell Hotel
st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

If the democratic party in Missouri
wanted. as they claimed, an honest election
law, why did they not frame
HONEST the law so rs to make the re-
ELECTIONS. presentation on election boards
even. Have the same number
of the two largest parties and let one check
the other. The smaller parties would not
suffer because it would be self interest of the
interested parties to give them the vote they
polled. We make this suggestion in the
spirit of fairness and we trust the Republi-
can press of Missouri will take it up, and
make it such II burning issue that the ambi-
tious dreams of democratic leaders will be
broken forever us was Bellshazzers in his
fated chamber. Make it so warm that De-
mocracy, now in the throes of death, will
soon take on u rigor mortis that will keep it
silently rigid in the tomb of public opinion
forever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
We must have in Missour

We must have in Missouri politics es-
pecially Montgomery County public officials
whose character integrity and ability can
not he questioned. Men who know n mis-
take when they see it and don't wait to
have it pointed out to them before they
make an effort to correct il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28
A Suggestion TO the Young Republicans of MS.
SOurj

BY CLARENCE ZEIGLE. EDITOR BUNCETON
Opportunity is given now to the Republi-
can party to win a victory in this state. A
gallant fight during the last campaign
showed to the nation the kind of metal out
of which Missouri Republicans are made
1t was a fight which only trickery, frauo
and dishonesty upon the part of the party
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

The Republican Party in the county
and in the state are united. The purpose is
determined Montgomery county and Mis-
souri, must he redeemed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

We are informed that some of the high
priests of the Democracy are trying to take
a hand in Republican politics in this county
Before the game is finished somebody is apt
to be calling for trumps. a hint to the
wise is sufficient.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Every man who reasons from the stand
point of right and wong WI he with the
Republican party in the coming state cleo
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

The good honest people in the country
want honest politics-and honest elections
and will accept no substitute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

The Meriwether movement seems to be
ground. We're waiting develop
ments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Even distance does not harmonize the
discordant waters in the Democratic chorus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

President Mckinley is confident that the
explanation of the law under which Secre-
tary Gage acted in ordering u
"ASnANo- countervailing duty placed on
ION Russian sugar and n duty
upon Russian petroleum, which
Secretary Hay has handed to
the Russian Ambassador. will convince
Russia that this government was not actu-
ated by any feeling of antagonism toward
Russian products, and that it will result
in the removal of retaliatory duties which
Russia has placed upon some of our goods
and the confidence is shared by every
of the cabinet. The Russian
Ambassador also expresses the opinion
the matter will soon be Strengthened
There is no truth in statement sent
from Washington alleging disagreement in
the Cabinet concerning Secretary Cages
'cts. There was nothing to disagree about.
Secretary Gage merely carried out Acts of
Congress, as he was bound to do,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Wen stand by Chairman Atkins boys.
The only music we know is ''Akin's March
to victory"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Maybe the Third Amendment will bob
up again next issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

We heartily concur in the suggestion Of the
Political Review, that the Republican Edi-
tors get together and decide
upon n definite plan of edu-
EDITORS. cation. Man is more or less
an actor of that he reads.
When the great burning issues of the Re-
publican Party in Missouri are presented ac-
cording to n uniform plan even the hills will
re-echo Republican Missouri"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Suggestion for Democratic editors in the
solid Bourbon counties:
Mark Hanna c~ontemplates a trip to Eu-
rope. While abroad he will bear letters
from the President to royal personages, so
that he may inspect their palaces, their
courts, and all of the features of royal life
and rule, that he may have plenty of point
ers for President Mckinley when he gets
ready to be the Emperor of the Isles of
of the Seas" Let Democratic elitors
dream a night or W over this suggestion
and then write. Jim-jams will be the incv-
liable result.-Political Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

We publish this week an article from the
Bunceton Tribune in which Editor Ieiglc
presents a plan which should meet the APP
proval of every good, true Republican in
Montgomery county. We would he pleased
to have u letter from every Republican in
the county who endorses this plan and who
would become u member of this association
We have plenty of talent in the county
to have all the speeches necessary at our
meetings aud rs far rs that is concerned we
could find many eloquent speakers who
would be pleased TO be with us.
Now that the golden fruit of victory is
ripening let MS band together and pluck it
while the time is opportune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-28

Mckinley is confident that the
explanation of the law under which Secre-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
MINING INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment for
people of small or large means than
the shares of the UNION CoNsoLIDAT-
ED MINING Co., which are now being
offered at one cent share. full paid,
mona ssessable and without person
al liability.
INTEREST DIVIDENDS at the rate OF
10 per cent per annum, payable half.
yearly for two years, are GUARANTEE :
ED, in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call attention to the
"SMELTER SHARES" of the "KETTLE.
CuRLEw." BOUNDARY CAMP" and
"QuEEN BEE" companies; now sell-
ing at three cents, with same inter-
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installment
plan, or al cash.
Send for illustrated circulars,
maps, terms, prices. etc.
National Mining PreAesaen Company
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg,
a2s2St. Minneapolis, MINI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

Graves. Wittenmyer Sr's, farm.
Hierruhet Nicolas Mertz, gebor-
ca den 8 August 174S, gestor-
ben den Horning 1901 und Is
alt worden so yahr 6 monat
and 9 wochen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Smith, Henry II. d Mar 9, 1875,

Smith, Henry II. d Mar 8, 1875,
aged 33 yS m IA d.
Sipe, Emmaline, d of Simon and
Sarah, b Mar 3, 1854; d June
4, 1866, agei 8 m sod.
Stahlnecker, Caiharine, W of Elias,
b Feb 2, 1905; d Oct l2, 1851
aged So Y s m 10 d.
S,ahlnecker, Ellis, h Mar 2S, 1912;
d June IA, 1867, aged 55 y 2
m 16 d.
Sites, (prsbably Steese) Matilda, d
of Frederick and Maria Mag
da.ena, b Jan %, 1911; d Aug
7, 1880, aged 10 y6 m 10 d.
Sites, Margaret, W of Jacob, b Feb
10, l74l; d Sep 80, 1924
aged SO Y I m 20 d.
NJ. $. probably Sites.
Steimle, Lydia Arna, W of Wm., b
Apr 7, 1908; d Mar q, 1875,
aged 81 y m 20 d.
Steimle, (Stimelv) VIM. b Nov 5,
1876; d Oct Is, 1887, aged
SOY II m Is d.
Steimle. Geo. of VIM. l.. b July
l3, 1854, aged 20 y ION 29d
Stcimlc, Jane f. Il of Henry and G.
b Oct 8, 1858; d June %,
1880, aged 81 y 8 m 13 d.
Steimle, Nathan Il. of VIM. and
Lititia, d Apr 1914, aged | y
ii m.
Steimle, Simmon p. of VIM. d
July l3, 1912, aged 6m.
Steininger, John, b Mar 26, 1901;
d Dec %, 1887, aged SO y 8
m 80 d.
Stcininger, Sarah, W of John, b Aug
Is, 1906; d June %, 1890,
aged SO y 10 m 4 d.
Steininger, Henry B. b Mar 26,
1910; d Sep 10, 1891, aged 81
y3 m II d.
Steininger, Melinda, W of Henry, b
Aug 6, 1913; d Dec l6, 1870,
aged q "a m 10 d.
Steininger, Elisabeth f. d of Jacob
and Marietta, b Oct l6, lS4S;
d Mar 9, 1866, aged GA "a m
% d.
Steininger. James, of Jacob and
Marietta, b Jan 10, lS41; d
Sep 20, 1860, aged 10y 8 m
10 d.
Steininger, Ellen L. d Of Charles H.
and M. A. d Mar 81, 1862,
aged 7 m 6 d.
Schambach, Catharine, W ofGeorge,
b Oct 20, 1927; d July 10,
1852, aged "a y Sm l9 d.
Schambach, Margaret, S. d of G.
and S. d Apr 26, 1858, aged
4 d.
Schambach, Ammon, S of G. and c.,
b Dec 80, 1850, aged 4 m II d.
Schambach, Infant of G. and G.
Snyder, Sarah NJ. d of Jno. and Ma
ria b Aug. S, 1913, d June | l,
1856, aged - y 10 m 3 d.
Snyder, Charles, died Dec. 6, 1897,
buried Dec 10 1897.
ISnyder, JOHN, b Oct 5 1910, d Nov
8 1889, aged - y m 3 d.
Snyder, Polly, W ofJohn b Mar | "A.
1917, d Jan >, 1895, aged II y
9 m2l h.
SNYDER, Catharinc W of Geo S b Feb
% 1910, Il Apr I, 1876, aged
- | IN 10 d.
Snvdcr. Infant : Of G S and { b
Apr /, 1876, aged / da.
Schneidr, Elisabct Il of Geo b Jan 4,
1902, d May 10, 1921.
Schneider, Amelia, IT Of Geo b Dec 7,
1922 d Jan IS, 1927, aged 4 y
> IN ~ da,
Swartz, Ida, d of Kate Hackenberg
"a -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16


Feb II, 1881, aged 10y 16d
Walter, Rutherfort, S of E. p. and
NJ. A. d Dec 20, 1881, aged
3ylm Esd.
Walter, Ida N. d of E. p. and M.
A. d Dec 2l, 1881, aged a y
9 m 20 d.
Walter, Susan, " of Jeremiah, b
Jan %, 1852; d Oct 4, 1890,
aged 3S y 8 m 6 d.
Walter, Allen f. 9 of J. H. and s.
E. d Feb q, 1883, aged 8 m
B. W. (probably Walter.)
Walter, Mary A. b July II, 1908;
d Jan l3, 1865, aged 81 y 5 m
27 d.
Walter, Howard l. of Fred and
Harriet, d Dec 80, 1865, aged
II m 8 Il.
Walter, Henry A. of ". H. and
b. f. d Oct q, 1867, aged
6 m II d.
Walter, Mary f. d W. H. and B. E.
d Sep 7, 1861, aged 4y l3 d.
Walter, Jacob A. of Fred and
Harriet, d Feb Is, 1854, aged
3y l n l2d d.
Walter, Infant S of Fred and Har-
rlet, b Feb l3, 1854, aged 8 d.
Walter, Edwin of W II and b +
d Dec II, 1861. aged s m %
da.
Walter, Emua d of w II and b i
d Dec II, 1861, aged s m %
da.
Walter, Grant r. of w. H. anC
B. e. d Apr q, 1880 aged
m 5 d.
Walter, Wilmer l. s of w. II. anc
b. f. d of Dec 10, 1880, ageC
5y6 m 25 d.
Walter, Carey G. of J. H. and S
E. d Oct 20, 1881, aged
3m "a d.
Walter, VIM. of Adam b. ano
Rachel, b July q, 1852;
Mar II, 1862.
Weidenmoyer, Mary, W offs. L.
July 20, 1850; d Dec 19,1S9.
aged Al y 5 m 22d
Wierick, Ano, " of Jacob, 1924
Wittenmeyer, Jno. g. d Sep "a
1924, aged 4S y l nj 26d d.
Wittenmeyer, Michael, b Dec 13
1772; d July 20, 1850, age'
II 7 m Is d.
Wittenmeyer, Magdalena, W o
Michael, b Sep 16, 1772;
May 80, 1S49, aged 76 y 8 n
IA d.
Wilson, John c. d Apr 90, 1860
aged At y 10 m 2 d.
Wilson, Amelia, d of J. c. ant
; Hannah, d Feb "a, 1851, age(
2m 9 d.
Wilson, Viola, d of. c. and Han
nah, d Feb "a, 1856, aged l
Is d.
Wilson, Jno. H. of j. G. and Han
nah, d Aug IS, 1860, aged 2
y6 M 1S d.
Wilson, Anna Mary, d of d. and f
A. d Apr %, 1860, aged 3
Inns d.
Wetsel, Philip, b Dec 19, 1851;
Sep 4, 1926, aged "A y s Il
IS d.
Wetsel, Eva Ehw.; b Dec 2S, l7Ss
d Feb 1882, aged 43 y l i
god.
Wetser, Philip.
Yetter, Nertie r.
Youngman, Michael Ewig, of Is
rael and A. b. b Sep 2S, 1865
d May 25, 1866, aged I'm 27c
Zechmah, Levi S of Geo and Cath.
.tpr I, 1910; d Apr 30, 1855
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
FRANKLIN Tow NsHIP.

hh NhlslN LOW NEhlI.
HAS rNGER's NEW CEMETERY.
Roger, (Reyerl Carolina, dofJohan-
mes.
Rover, Aaron, b Oct 26, 1929; d
Nov %, 1865, aged Soy q d
Royer, Amelia, W of Philip, b May
q, 1884; d July 26, 1856,
aged % On 5 d.
Rothrock, Mary Ann, W of DR.,
Isaac Rothrock, d of Jacob
Lcchncr and Mary his wife, b
Mar 20. 1902; d Sep IS, 1928
aged 26y 5 m % d.
S,horh, Harriet, W of David, Il of s.
Pawling.
Schorh.--s of .Jno. and Lydia,
h Mar %, 1910; d April a,
1913, aged 3 y | m 10 d.
Schoch, Cecilia, d of Jno. and lydia,
b June II, 1855; d June 3,
1885, aged II m II d.
S>hoch, Gellard, of David and
Maria, d Jan ., 1861, aged 3
Y m Is d.
Schorh, Geo. Hendrix, of Jno. A.
and Lydia, b Aug 20, 1859;
d Feb 10, 1862, aged = y 5 m
- i.
Schoch, John A. b Jan ;, 1908; d
Dec Is, 1868, aged 80 y | | NJ
Swcnglo, Sarah, W of John, b Nov
|, lSl4; d Ost 8, 1910, aged
- V 10 m Is d.
SwcngIe, John, b May II, 1900; d
Nov 2S, 1873, aged 10Y 6 m
Swengle, (Schwengle) Susanna, d of
Michael, b Feb Is, 1871; d
July 81, 1928, aged II y 5 m
I'D.
SwcngIe, (S,hwengle) Elizabeth, W
of Michael, b Oct 26, 1745; d
Oct 26, 1928, aged 7Sy.
Swengle, Esther, W of Michael, b
May %, 1777; d Mar 3, 1858
aged so y 9m 6 d.
Swengle, Michael, b July 13, 1744
d Apr 6, 1851, aged 76 y s m
23d.
Swengle, Henry d. of M. and II.
dOct s, ls42, aged 6 d.
Swengle, Mary Melinda, d Of NJ
and II. d June 6, 1913, aged
t y m 7 d.
Smi tn, Christina, b July %, 1907
d May 8, 1868, aged 60 70 n
Is d.
Smith, Robt. II. 5 of VIM. and Mary
d Apr 1867, aged 4 m IS d.
Smith, John, b Dec -, 1889; c
June s, 1915, aged 50 y 8 n
II d.
Smith, 3 stillborn children of Rev
J. W. and Mary Smith.
Smith, Charles f. of Emma j.
Mitchell, b July 20, 1879; d
Oct 3, 1880, aged y 2m 4 d.
Smith, Henry A. d Sep q, 1872,
aged G6 y , IN Is &.
Smith, John a. b Mar >, 1919; d
Feb II, 1866, aged 46 y | m
sd.
Smith, George, of. S. and NJ. d
Aug -, 1860, aged 2 m II 4
Smith, Mary, W of Major II. A.
Smith, d Jan %, 1877, aged
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16


d Feb "a 1927, aged 73 y g m
IL da.
Shipton, Hannah, W of Thomas,
bot 81 1853, d May 7, 1912
aged 5S y 6 m Is da.
Shipton, Ann, (mistake in age) b
Feb IL, l740, d Jan 2 lS43,
aged 81 y 10 m 81 da.
Swenk Hiram, b Mar 10 1929,
d Sept q 1873, aged A y g nj
IL da.
Swenk, Amelia, wot Hiram b Oct
IL, 1881; d Feb 7 1869, 81 y
3 m 25da.
Swenk, (Schwenk) David Esq. b
Dec II, 1888, d Jan 10, 1861,
aged Y y l m 2da.
Swenk, Catharine: W Of David b Jan
Is. 1887, b Jan %, 1861, aged
"A y ~ da.
Shafer, Phares, d May II, 1858,
aged l y 4 m IA da.
Shafer, Alfred, Of H H and M b
May "a 1861 aged p y 8 m
25 da.
Spade, Mary, d of John and Sally.
Shemory, Adam. b Nov q, 1904,
d Mar. IL, 1856, aged 81 y 3
m IA da.
Shemory, Christiana, W of Adam
b Nov 25, 1907, d Sept IA,
1892, aged 81 y9 m 10 da.
Shemory, Shimory Jacob b Sept
s, 1882; d Sep II, 1879, aged
AZ y6 m.
Shemory, Mary Ann, W Of Jacob, d
Apr 26. 1892, aged SOY.
Shemory, Hannah Maria, d of j.
and Nj. A. b Jan Is, 1866; d
Apr "a, 1877, aged II y 3 m
8 d.
Sraub Mary Emma d of Philip and
Maria b May 10, 1859, d FeE
5 1868.
Title, Lidea, Feb 6, 1910; aged
6m 2 d.
Unger, Josiah, b Aug 7, 1910; d
Apr 8, 1912, aged y3 m l d.
Unger, VIM. b May 2, 1888.
Unger, Geo. ofSoomon and Cath.
arine, b Nov 5, 1886; d Fet
IS, 1860, aged % y3 m s d.
Walter, Dietrich, b Dec II, 1907
d Apr 8, 1S4S, aged 40 y 3 n
% d.
| Walter, Christian, b Oct 20, 1875
dSep %, 1884, aged 81 y 1C
m 20 d.
Walter, Mary E. d of DIETRICH and
Margaret, b July 16, 1910; c
| Apr 2, lS4S.
, Walter, Edward, of DIETRICH anc
Margaret, b Dec 6, 1909; c
Oct 7, 1855, aged 10y 8 n
29 d.
Walter, Maria Magdalena, W o
| Peter, sister Of Phares, b Sci
80, 1879; d Dec %, 1909
aged So 23 d.
Walter, Maria Sophia, d of Pharri'
and Catharine, b Apr 8, 1909
d Apr 13, 1918, aged 8 y 4 d
Walter, John Conrad, E. w. preach
er in Germany, b Nov 80
1775; d Aug 1919, aged 43
Sm l0G
Walter, Sarah, d Of Adam.
Walter, Harriet, d Of Adam.
Walter, Amandus.
Walter, Jacob, b Jan Is, 1929; ,
Jan %, 1909, aged "A y s d.
Walter, Adam, b June %. 1905; {
July 10, 1882, aged II y 90 d
Walter, Jennie M, d of G. and M
E. d Mar Is, 1888, aged q d
Walter, Allen l.. S of j. and s., ,
Feb "a, 1881, aged l y 4 n
90 d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.

A Conect'on Made from aNthe Bury
ing Grounds in Snydsr County
tor the Mddlebuqh "Post."