davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
secret service Mans story.

James SeeIy, formerly of this city. and
now head of the secret service Of the
Northwest mounted police, Is now in
the city, and he says that not only was
there a conspiracy TO overthrow Canadian
rule in the Yukon and loot Dawson, but
the scheme Matched by the eonspirators
for the project was feasible one, and had
its existence not been discovered by the
members of tie secret service of the Yu-
kon and nipped In the bud, the raiders
could have accomplished their purpose,
and, after taking Dawson, could have held
that place and the Yukon for six weeks
or two months. By that time, however,
they would have been overwhelmed, and
each of the raiders would have been flu
gitiva.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22

n THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
OF CDII-NBIA SARAH ANY WHITE AND
WILLIAM X PETTY. COMPLAIN ANTS. "
THE unknown HEIRS OF WILLIAM
FLETCHER. JR-. Equity 2Z5iS.
On the motion Of The coEpIainG1ts- BIZ Frank
\ Jones their solicitor, and It appearing inst
the summons Issued for the defendants has been
returned not 10 BE found. Il Is this .th ,iar OF
November. 1901. ordered that the defendants the
rnbnoYH heirs, devizess and sIieaees &C William
Fletcher. IT.. cause their appearance 10 be en-
tered herein on cT before the Est ruie DAY occur
ring forty days after this day; otherwise The
cause VII be pgoceeSed with A. in the case Of
default The object OF this suit Is 20 quiet the
title Of the compliments and peTpetualv enjoin
said defendants rom asserting. by suit other
wise. any title claim demand 70 OF interest N
the east half Of lot 3, n square 734. in the city
CT Washington District Of Columbia This notice
Is TO be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times once a week
for three successive weeks before said rule DAY
By the Court
a. B. HAGNER, Justice.
4 true copy. Test:
J. R. YOUNG Clerk
b.
l. P WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk
FRANK a JONES. Solicitor Tor complainant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
New Process for Glazing Croekerx.

Consul Bergh, of Gothenburgh. reports
to the State Department that the English
Government recently enacted a law pro-
limiting the use of poisonous whitehead
further said that this has brought forth
protests from number Of English manu-
facturers, who consider the law nearly
impossible TO comply with. The RoT-
strand Porcelain Factory in Sweden ard
factory in Dresden. Germany. have, how
ever, solved this important technical
problem, the Consul adds, By mixing the
white lead in the glazing with certain
substances converting the lead into an
insolubla, and thus harmless. siIicate of
lead The English Government HIS ssnt
a chemist to study the new method
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
THE CONSPIRACY
At DAWSON CITY.
ELABORATE PLOT FOR UPRISING.
scheme Hutched by LazvIess aIinetA
Who Intended to Inausurate Il
Reign of Loot-DefaiIs OF
the Plan.

VICTORIA. B. C, Nov 22-For some
days after the preliminary exposure Of
the plot for miners uprising in the
KIondike the story from the frozen North
was heard with doubt. but further details
are leaking out, and the tale is now well
authenticated.
It is now known beyond question that
there was a conspiracy to seize Dawson,
secure the barracks of the Northwest
mounted police. with their arms and am
munition. loot the banks, and piIlage the
metropolis Of the rich northern gold
fields
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
Nipped in the Bud.

When the plot was discovered in Sep
TENDER, however, the oenspirators had no
further chances of success. They were IN
aware Of the discovery by the police for
several weeks, and the oficers had secur-
ed the names of the leading members of
the band and all information regarding
them before the eonspirators learned that
their plans were known. when enc of
them was arrested and panic reigned.
Those at Skagway did not learn of the
failure Of the conspiracy until the secre-
taTy OF the order arrived there to en-
deayor to secure the papers and other
matter, locked in safe at Skagway be-
longing to the gang This safe was seized
by the officers, and 1t was regarding this
seizure that the consultation was held at
SkagWay between the Canadian and Amer
Iean ofhcers, which the northern CORE
sPondent said was held to discuss the con
splraey. The safe being seized in Ameri-
can territory, it remains in the posses
sion of American officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22

banks were to be looted and the rich
mines Of the creeks contiguous to Daw-
son raidad by detaehments of the con
spirators- For three or four weeks they
expected to be in charge of Dawson, hav-
ing disposed of the Northwest mounted
ponce ana confident that troops could
not reach them over the ice for at least
six weeks and the whole place wouId he
pillaged and with the treasure thus Sc
cured they would then make their escane-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and z SITS.
LEGAL NOTICES

N THE. SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 2IST DAY OF NOVEL;
Der I99l--FL0RA WRIGHT " JAMES Il
WRIGHT No. 1868 Equity Docket No. 81.
On motion OF the plaintiff by Nr. Campbell
Carrington. her solicitor. Il Is ordered that the
defendant. james Il Wright cause his appear
ance 10 be entered herein Oh or before the first
TglIe day occurring fcTty days after tlIs day.
otherwise the cause VII be proceeded sith a. N
ease OF deiaulJ.
The object Of tsis srit Is cor absolute divorce
upon the grounds u adultery. hzbituai drunk
eE1esS zn5 cruelty Provided a copy of this
order be PUBLISHED oree each week for three sue
cesSIre weeks IN the Washington law Reporter
and The Washington Times.
By the Cou- /
tSeaD 4 B HAGNER, Justice. etc
True copy Test
! z. YOUNG Clerk etc
b NJ A. Clancy asst CLERK
uo2z 2g-Lec5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
birth of Conspiracy.

The conspiracy was born at Dawson,
and it had branch at Skagway, but had
no existence in any other point to the
south Of Skagway, although efforts were
made to secure the assistance Of pro-Boer
sympathizers in Seattle and other points
in the Unitei States. It was at Dawson
that the plot was made last summer. Sew
eraI American Fenians who had drifted to
Dawson got together and formed an er-
ganization which was called, The OrdeT
of the Midnight Sun A number of
cranks and pro-BOers, haters of British
rule and others, were gathered in and the
order grew until there were several hun
dred adherents in September, when the
members OF the Secret Service in the Yu-
kon became aware of its existence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
Chicago Fenian in Charge.

Mr.. Seely declined to give particulars
of these affiliated with the scheme, but
it is learned that noted Fenian of Chi
cago went into Dawson to take charge
of the scheme, and delegates were sent
to Skagway to form branch of the or
der there. In Skagway the order grew
apace. with over 500 adherents to the
projected raid in the north
It was decided to act as soon as the
Yukon was closed to travel, and had
not the police OF the north checkmat ed
the plot the raiders had laid plans
whereby the Dawson consDirators were
to rise st a signal and seize the barracks
OF the Northwest mounted police, while
the Skagway detachment was to march
in and seize the mounted police posts
along the Yukon trail having first cut
the through wire to enable them TO sur
prise post after post.
The scheme Feasible.
As there are but $50 all told in the
complement Of Northwest mounted police
in the Yukon, and these are widely sepa-
rated, none being left at the barracks at
Dawson, Mr.. Seely says the scheme was
regarded by the authorities as quite FEAST
Bile; in fact. it was thought that the
raiders would have been successful had
they managed, as they expected, to sur
prise the force in Dawson Having sur
prised the small force in Dawson. the
programme was to seize the arms, max
inns, eaTbines. ammunition and other i'm
pIements of war in the barracks and thus
have Dawson at their mercy. Then the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22

l. P WILLIAMS Asst Clerk
FRANK a JONES. Solicitor Tor complainant
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
We st Perry Township.

PINE CHURCH CEMETERY.
Located nesr Richfeld, Snyder Co.,
Pa.
Reported by David Snyder.
Arndt, Mary A. d of A. and Emma
b Oct "a, 1875; d Feb %,
1877, aged y 8 m 2S d.
Arndt, Witty d of A. and Emma b
Oct "A, 1875; d Mar 8, 1877.
aged y 4 m IA d.
Amig, John b Apr 6, 1913; d Apr
Is, 1898, aged so y 7 d. a
member of Co. d. 151st Regt.
Pa, vol.
Amig, Emma c. d of John and
Susan d Dec 80, 1888, aged
10 y 10 m 20 d.
Graybill, Matilda W of David b Jan
"A, 1920; d Aug 26, 1884,
aged "a " m 2 d.
Graybill, Milton of David and
Matilda, b Jan 81, 1864; d
Aug "a. 1871, aged : y 6 m
% d.
Graybill, Matilda d of Peter w. and
Anna f. d Apr 2, 1892, aged
16 ya III l d.
Hendricks, Jacob d Apr 4, 1881,
aged Il y II IN % d.
Harshbarger, Edward H. of DR..
ID. w. aud Permilla b Mar 8,
1852; d Feb 3, 1873, aged 20
y 10 IN "a d.
Martin, Stephen S of Samuel and
Sarah b Apr II, 1870; d Jan
2, 1877, aged 6 y s m 2Od -
Snyder, Grover c. of II. w. and
Jennie f. d Oct %, 1888,
aged l y s m.
Snyder, Susan 7. d Of III. W. and
Jennie E. d Oct 81, 1883, aged
9y9 m l6 d.
Stroup, John of G. II. and Amelia
d Mar 20, 1890, aged m 2
Seaman, George d Nov 13, 1892,
aged SO y sd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

The jokes played on newly married
couples are many and some not al
.Io.,,u, . together 10 be COM
mended. But the
Louisville Courier
Journal tells of one that certainly
caused large amount of innocent
merriment. Passengers on a Monon
train bound for Louisville had Jolly
time at the expense of a newly married
couple on recent afternoon. When
the train reached Salem, Ind, a nicely
dressed young man entered the first
coach and passed mysterious lock-
ing envelope 20 each passenger. Every
body wondered whe ther the envelope
contained the latest god brick schem me
or whether it was an invitation to q
church fair. Some fellow braced up
courage and opened the envelope, and
this is what met his gaze:
MISS BETTE WILSON.
ME-. ARTHUR STOUT.
MARRIED-At Salem, Ind, this after
noon, Miss Bette Wilson to Mr.. Arthur
Stout. The newly welded couple are on
this train en- route TO the Pan-American
the Green mountains and other eastern
points. BEING young and bashfUl, passen-
Sers are kindly requested TO notice them
and see that they are put off at Buffalo.
While the cards were being distrlb-
uted the newly-mqrried couple board
ed The train. Everybody held up the
"invitations," but it was not until
after they were seated that the bride
and groom became aware of the joke
friends had Played. They entered into
the spirit of the fun, however, and the
passengers made it warm" for them
until Louisville was reached.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

In case of park kissing, a SPRING
field (Mo) judge has just decided that
sit is no crime for 4 man to kiss lady
if she is willing; that the kissing can
not disturb the peace of anyone, so
long as it is conducted in a gentleman
ly manner and with reasonable moder-
ation.' The young people of Spring
field will look upon this judge as
Solomon, and perhaps he is one. They
may kiss in moderation in the parks
before marriage; after marriage they
may not kiss at all.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

Without making any claims for or
against exercise, an investigator who
has taken the pains to examine into
the age at which eminent men die,
found that moral philosophers, astron-
omcrs, statesmen and clergymen of
the highest or more contemplatiye
class, philanthropists, literary men of
independent means and others whose
lives were not likely to be marked by
any excessive degree of muscular
activity have generaliy had the long
est lives.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

Troup, Samuel d Nov IL, 1898,
aged "A y 7m2o d.
Uplinger Elsie M. d Sept IL,
1895, aged 3 M 16 d.
Weller, Catherine d July l3, 1866,
aged 80 y 6 m 2 I'd.
Vert, Joseph d Mar IL, 1857, aged
3y 4 m II d.
Vert, Catherine d Mar 80, 1853,
aged 7 y 1 m 20 d.
Vert, d of Michael d Feb II, 1869,
aged l m 7 d.
Vert, Catherine W of John d Apr
80, 1865, aged "a y 5m Is d..
Warnert, Sarah d Mar 8, 1858,
aged 3S y 4 m 26 d.
Vert, Mary Barbara d June l., 1895,
aged Sc y 2 IN 25 d.
Vert, Philip d Mar II, 1875, aged
6S y 9 m Is d.
Vert, Susannah . Apr 80, 1877,
aged II y 7 m IS d.
Wenerich, Fucinna d Apr 80, 1891,
aged 90 y IL m 7 d.
Wenerich, Wm. d July s, 1885,
aged II y 9 N 80 d.
Weipert, George d June 26, 1888,
aged 73 y 8 m.
Womer, Michael d June lG, 1898,
aged 10 y 6 IN II d.
Womer, Elizabeth d Feb II, 1891
aged y y 7 m.
Wochely, Friedrich d Sept 8, 1884,,
aged 81 y 4 m 2S d.
Wendt, Merriam NJ. d 1897.
Vert, George d Mar 8, 1920, aged
16 y s m 8 d.
Vert, Mary d Mar IS, 1885, aged
6y 6 N 90 d.
Vert, Catherine dApr 80, 1865,
aged "a y 5 m Is d.
Franklin d May s, 1895,
aged 40 y6 m 8 d.
Levi d Aug 3, 1889, aged
56 y m q d.
Marion d March 9, 1890,
aged 81 y 10 m 4 d.
Weller Elizabeth d May q, 1892,
aged 60 Y m rs d.
Yerger, Sarah E. d Nov 12, 1880,
aged 10 y 8 m 7 d.
Yerger, John ID. d Dec 2, 1892, !
aged rs y 5 d.
iorgor, Mary q Apr 1, 1879 ug.i
81 y 3 M 26 d.
Iarger, Margrette d s u. 26, 1928,
aged 20 y 6 m 1fd.
larger, child of y m. d Dec 10,
1856, aged 6 d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

"Tattooing is very popular among
criminals" said one of the wardens
of the eastern penitentiary. Prob
ably threefourths of the convicts
here have ink designs of some sort on
their body or limbs. The characters
are varied and curious - anchors,
ships, tombstones animals, notices,
figures of women, and even flowers
and buildings are seen. This tattoo
ing is very useful, often, in the iden-
tification of q criminal"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
Confessed Her Error,

"Oh, you're always right, of course, q"
he exclaimed, sarcastically. ~ sup
pose you never in your life said any
thing you regretted"
"Oh, yes, / have" she replied,
sweetly. "On n certain momentous
occasion l said Yes to your proposal
of marriage. Chicago Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
A Hopeless Reformer.

at is sad to see this mercenary
spirit SO flagrhntly manifeted in poll
ties said tht earnest citizen.
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
II have fousht against it all 1 could,
but it's 10 tse. | can't get people to
vote my Why without payin' 'em."-
WashingtJ Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

A Mr.. Fletcher, of New Orleans, who
lately returned from Europe, thinks
+bo. .of oIi tho Ar,,a~iaon uirls vi
have married titled foreigners Gen.
Fred Grants daughter seems to have
been the most fortunate. Prince Can
tacuzene has an unquestioned social
position in all the continental Euro
pean capitals that his wife shares with
him as do very few wives of American
birth. Very many of the latter, when
it comes to court functions and cere-
monials, fare little if any better than
do morganatic wives. As grand
daughter of Gen. Grant Princess Can
tacuzene finds every door open to her.
Her famous grandfather is the one
American that all Europe knows, and
the only one they recognize as any
thing like the equal in every way of the
reigning families of the world.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

The advantages of a -to-order
family tree, says the Philadelphia Sat-
urday Evening Post, is that the ances-
tors composing it will always bear in
spection, whereas those from real life
are often such as one would not care
to have ones children associate with.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

A recent report says that three Of
the best athletes in Princeton are
to be dropped from their classes be-
cause of failure to pass their ex-
aminations. Brawn is q desirable
thing to cultivate, but the brain mus
not be entirely forgotten.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
&C. c. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. c. c.
NevefIsold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
Sometimes.

"4uppose you have said some
thi3s you were sorry for"
IN, yes" answered Senator Sor-
gltn. II have occasionally said ten
d5 Jars when five would have brought
quits just as well."-Washingtoa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
wherj,he Cars Are Crowded.

"Mr. Pfrkins, you look crushed and
yet pleJed."
"Yesj Jon the way out a stout lady
sat onfne and grumbled because L
wouldjt give her more room; before
I got n stouter lady got in and sat
on h9"-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
MINING INYESHMEN]

There is no better investmen|
people of small or large means
the shares of the UNION CoNsol|
ED MINING Co., which are now bl
offered at one cent a share. full.a
non-assessable. and without pei
al liability.
INTEREST DIVIDENDS at the raj
10 per cent per annum, payable !
yearly for two years, are GUARl,
ED, in addition to the regularly !
ed dividends.
We also call attention to
"SMELTER SHARES" ofIthe "KBrl
CURLEw." BOUNDARY CAMP'
'QUREN BEE" companies; now
ing at three cents, with same in
est dividend guarantee.
All shares sold on the installd
plan, or all CASH.
Send for illustrated circal
maps, terms, prices. etc.
Natlenal Mining Prsnetien COml
Fourth Floor, Andrus BIZ
82s 26t. Minneapolis
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
4 Correction Made from Glthe Bury
ing Grounds in Snyder County
tor the VjddieLuryh "Post."
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
81. .JOHN'S CEMETERY,

IT, JOHNS CEMETERY.
Located at Fremont. List of deaths
taken from Scxtor's Record.
Reported l.y Jonathan Kriesbaum.
Rathvon, Mary d Feb 26, 1891,
aged SOY 5 m 20 d.
Rathyon, Elizabeth d Sept II,
1871.
Rayhvoa, Charles d Jan 80, 1898,
aged 30 y 2 m 3 d.
Rhinn Elizabeth W of J. j. d June
., ,SG3, aged 81 J 6 m id.
Rhine, Geo. \. d Aug 5, 1862,
arcl 3y Sm p d.
Rhine, George d Dee %, 1859,
aged 81 y s m | d.
Rhine, Elizabeth W cf Geo. d Mar
:, 1861, aged 30 y 4 m 10 d.
Rchrcr, Of John d Nov 10, 1872,
aged - y II IN % d.
Eou~', Emma d Jan 2S, 1868,
a-.l | y > m u d.
Reiehuolnh, Henry d July II.
1853, aged 1 Y 2 n 3 d.
Relcho0hach, Rcbccca d Oct q,
l>J2, aged 16 YIN Cd.
Reichaubach, Isabella d Feb II,
1850, aged y II m Is d.
Rhine. Henry d July 2G, 1858,
aged ! Y 3 m - d.
Rou~., Verde NJ. d Oct n, 1879,
a-.l2 Y 10 m IS d.
Fousl Charles d Mar Q, 1852,
a., ~ 6 m II d.
i,o,ac.ucI, OF Killian d Oct Is,
ISIS. aged a d.
Rhio" Henry i Aug 9, 1872, aged
r,.... ,r11, 30 1000
aa.l - ''
}oicauooch, Enoch Il Aug 5, lS71,I
aged % y II d.
po;a,.nI.,,L 1, =, oo
1885, apcd Ga v 10 mod
pobr,,. Coo 1n,,.;u ! ,,. o. 1000
apcd llv4mod,
po.born,l E;1,;nn 1,r q 1000
ggrd I5v2m7d 4
p,+h,n,,J ,.,,lr,,,, :, 700,
oood 6 y 6 m 2G i
r.u...,l r., ! r q 1000 |
> % $ m s Il
po;.b.nL,on Goo ln, ~ 100.
a.I ~ y GmrJ
ro,.h I. rrn,or ! >,n 100,
AGED Izv4l
r.,r..ro,l s,r.,h ! n.,o, ,oo-
ag,d 20 y / 4
po,.;r P,h,, ! Va. ,-o-
acod y i,
p..:.,L.,r,.h n,:l y,
IS. arrI IL y - m on i
po;..h.,.h 1,,; =, - 1000
=,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-26

Snyder, John d Sept q, 1861,
aged 7 m II d.
Snyder John b. ia soldier) d Nov
IL, 1868, aged 46 y IL m 6 d.
Snyder, Polly d Aug s, 1870, aged
ly 6 m 16 d.
Sechrist, Fianna d Jan II, 1875,
aged p y II m 81 d.
Snyder, Mary W of Jonas d Feb "a,
1885, aged 10 y II m Cd.
Snyder, Leah d Jan 8, 1879, aged
81 "a m 3 d.
Schnee, Ulysses of p. A. d Jan
H. 1879, aged 10 Y II m.
Shade, Katie d Jan 1G, 1889, aged
5y 26 d.
Sicrcr, Thaddeus S. d May s, 1880,
aged 6 y l m 81 d.
Snyder, Anna NJ. q Mar 5, 1873,
aged 20 y 2 m 20 d.
Schnee, Harry Elemeyer d Nov Is,
1881, aged 4 y 3 m god.
Shafler, Elizabeth d Sept "a, 1890,
aged SOY 5 m 8 d.
Silver, John +. d Nov 81, 1880,
aged Il y SIN 7 d.
Silver, John d Mar 5, 1892, aged
66 y 3 m 23 d.
Smith, Catherine d Apr l6, 1895,
aged 50 y 4 m 90 d.
Stroup, NJ. f. d 1897
Schnee John W. d Dec 5, 1892,
aged q Y lOm 8 d.
Schnee, Mary Agnes d Dec 20,
1890, aged 26 y6 m II d.
Schnce, Rcbccra d Jan 80, 1896,
aged u y3 In IS d.
Schnee, Jacob d Feb 20, 1897, aged
10y Gm 6 d.
Spaid, Elizabeth d Sept IS, 1865,
aged 10 y II m 8 d.
Spaid, Henry d Aug Is, 1917,
aged = y II d.
Schnee, Geo. Il Dec 2G, 1914, aged
"a y 3 m 9 d.
Shrawdcr, Hannah d Dee s 1867,
aged 63 y s m.
Schnec, Henry d Nov 26, 1925,
aged 8 y 2 m s d.
Sphnoe, Annie NJ. d Sept l3, 1864,
aged y 10 m Is d.
Silver, Mary f. d Mar 26, 1862,
aged | y3 m 9 d.
Stivl", Cathrinc d July 3, 1853,
aged 20 y . m Is d.
Silver, Rebecca d Aug 81, 1868,
aged 10 y 3 m - d.
Silver, Jacob d Jan II, 1854, aged
50 y 10 m 26 d.
Silver, Mary d May 6, 1880, aged
IS y s m 2S d.
Silver, Eva d Nov 81, 1894, aged
81 Y > m - d.
Silver, David p. d Apr rs, 1880,
aged : Y 10 m 2S d.
Silver, Michcal d June II, 1877,
aged 1 d.
Shook, James G. d Nov 10, 1863, .
aged l y 7 m % d.
Smeltz, Agnes d Feb %, 1881,
aged 90 u m "a d.
Smith, James NJ. d Apr /, 1872,
aged 3 m II d.
Shrawdcr, Esiakiah d April, 1875,
aged SO y ! m 80 d.
Schnee, Elizabeth d Aug 5, 1869,
aged 10Y II m l2 d.
Schncc, Philip d Mar /, 1913, aged
77y I m 10 d.
Albert d Apr 2S,
1880, aged / y 6 m s d.
Schnee, Anna NJ. d Feb II, 1895,
aged IS yl m II d.
'chnee, VIM. "a SOLDIER d Jane 10,
1897, aged SO y s MD.
John d Dec 8, 1896, aged
so Y "A d.
Anna d Aug ~, 1928, aged
81 y l m s d.
'chnec, John d Nov 20, 1926, aged
GSy6 m 7 d.
smith, George d Feb 90, 1877,
aged ly.
smith, Nutan d Mar 6, 1880, aged
s. 10 M II d.
Shadle, Ann w of Amos d Apr %,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. John r. Uhler will spend April
and May in Washington, ID. q.
Mrs, Charles Doerler entertained
Friday afternoon. Pedro was played.
Mr. Homer Bass has returned to his
home in this city from two months
visit in Florida
Mrs. A. Nj. Lindsay, of Mansfield,
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frederick, of Oakdale ave.
Mrs. Underwood, of Richtieid. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Myers,
of 575Ia West Market st.
Mrs. Karl Kolbe and son have gone
to New York to join Mr., Kolbe, who
Is in business near that city.
A social was given Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
Esgate by the Pythian Sisterhood.
Mrs. |. Wiesenberger of New York
city, who was called to the bed side
of her sick father, returned home
today.
The ladies of Grace NJ. E. church
will hold their annual Easter sale al
that church Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
7. Hammel of Hammers Business