davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14

shifting from beautiful foliage and
splendid gardens to barren aud snow
capped mountains. The only regret
we feel is that the time is too brief,
and desire to again visit it.
As fear this will grow wearisome,
| will not burden you with anything
more at this time.
Very truly,
w. j. Penhallegou.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14
The journal
A Good Home for Sale.

The Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency has now on It's list Il very
desirable place containing four good
lots and good buildings. 1t is situa-
ted in the northwest part OF the city
and Is fine place for man who
wants land TO work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14
NnM lhI,nINI,lrINI,

j, Z, Stcndehach has purchased the
Restaurant OF John NJ. Peter, High
Street, and win eudcavor to conduct
the Same In n tirst-class manner, Hot
aud cold meals, Lunches served,
Carries Il full lire of Candies, Fruits,
Canned Goods, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14
The Big MhitN mir

will be held at Darlington Aug, 1910,
Tho management is putting forth
every possible effort to make II u sue
cosS, and is eudoavoriug to secure
both superior quality and enlarged
cxtout in the displays In every depart
mont.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14

Wood PrcSerVatiVe
VIVIAN'S
pharnacy.
pLAITEVIIIE.
The Witness:

The Witness:
Harvey Jones met with severe
accident on the Chever Hill Tuesday
Of last week. His team ran away and
he was thrown out and scyorly injur-
ed.
Frank Fisher, one of the engineers
at the Empire mine while working
about the machinery Monday morning
met with serious accident, His over
alIs In some way were drawn into
cog wheel and one Of his legs was
partly drawn into the cog chewing
the flesh Of the lower leg to the bone.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
The Journal:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter, OF Min
cral Point, spent several days, the
past week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Potter.
Sam Grocer, OF Omaha, Is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Chubb,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-08-14

Two bars Maple City will do as
much washing rs three OF any ,rosin
filled soap, do ii better and easier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

Our Formal Opening last week
was decidedly the most attractive dis
play we have ever presented. This
was the verdict of the many in attend
ance and will be the opinion of the
many who will visit this department
this week, for our preparations include
many new and dainty creations not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

We're visitors at the Franklin on Tues
day
Miss McClelland OF the Twelfth
school has SO pupils enrolled. II Is
probable thaa Miss NJ, win have double
sessions.
Miss Belle Lawson Of the Fremont
school spent the summer at Portland
and Long Beach. Her sitser MISS
Blanche, OF the Oquirrh, visited In IA
ciflc Grove and San Francisco
Supervisor Elliott visited the Sumner
Wasatch, OQuirrh and Hamilton
schools this week.
Miss Florence Jessup, assistant In
manual training. was selected during
The summer from list Of 1000 appil-
cants for a position in the manual
training department Of the New YORK
city schools, great compliment to her
ability as an Instructor.
The visitors at the Union the past
week were Mrs Mum, Mrs. Grow MRS
Dicks, Miss Wall and Supervisor Pol
lock.
The aggregate enrolment OF the
schools of the city brought down 10
Sept H. is exclusive OF the High
schools, II ,lS9. Tho Bryant High school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

chorus at the state fair The chorus
will be made up Of pupils from the
city schools.
The equipment for the manual train
ing department has arrived and every
thing viii be IN readiness for that de-
partment Of work on Monday
Superintendent Christensen, Super
visor elliott and Principals Cross. Brad
ford and Powers. all Of whom constitute
the committee for the school exhibit,
visited the Fair grounds on Monday,
and procured ample space for the dis
play that Is TO be made.
a. o. Garrett one OF the new adj
ditlons TO the West side High School
corps reported for duty on TUESDAY
The Union school building has undor-
gone a complete encouragement and
appointment relative TO the rooms, the
walls have been neatly tinted, new en-
frances provided, the grounds I'M
proved, and in every way the situation
Is far more inviting and substantial.
Mrs. f. w. Price and Rev, Worall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

MISS HORT ENSE YOUNG.
Miss Hortense Young, daughter of
Dir. Seymour y, Young. nine years Of
age, ana who belongs to the Third "A
class ut the Twelfth school, this city,
made an excellent record for scholar
ship In all her classes, and advanced TO
the next class by special promotion in
February, 1902. and also led her class
mates at the close OF the year In june
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

This year the chapel exercises VIII
be held every Wednesday from II untll
70 I'm the large assembly room OF the
museum building During this hour
all class work will cease, thus giving
the students an opportunity to attend.
In previous years the exercises were
held every morning from Si5 until
o'clock. Last Wednesday the stu
dents were addressed by Prest. j. =.
Klngsbury. They we're also favored
with a vocal solo by Miss Peterson.
The first number Of the University
Chronicle will be issued Sept, 80.
on Thursday. Coach Homes checked
the suits 20 the foot ban men ana
regular practice work began. TINS
season the BOYS take their meals at a
training table" Breakfast comes
from until s. lunch at u and dinner
from until Z.
Messrs. james r. Smith, ]. Fred An
derson, John u. Brown, Hyrum Smith,
william Smith Riey skeen and Harold
Goff graduates of the nOrrnA' ""'onl
last June have returned TO the Unlver-
sty TO continue their STUDIES unul
graduation with degrees. or the
"naught naught normal class John W,
COndie, oscar W. Carlson, ana Thomas
NJ. Reese are registered as students IN
the university
Mr.. d. L. Mcdonald n, 90, was a
visitor on Wednesday,
Mr. - "- IS, OF the
track team last year. viii study medi-
cine II the Rellvue Medical college,
New York. He leaves Salt Lake next
Tuesday.
Supervisor Evans spent Monday and
Tuesday at Provo attending TO official
business connected with the art In
stltute.
Professors Allen and Stewart win de-
liver an illustrated lecture In the
Twenty-first ward Sunday evneing
Sept. rs,
on Saturday, Sept q, Prof Stewart
VIII conduct the Sannete County
Teachers institute at Ephralm,
State Senator a. o. smoot of Provo,
his wife and daughter, were visitors
on Thursday, Miss Smoot viii attend
the university this year.
DR.. Agnes Kelley Ph. d.. Munich, a
lady from Australia visited the uni
versity on Thursday, She came here
recently in company with Prest. Jor-
dan OF Stanford. The lady is partic-
ularly Interested In biological research.
Prest James Sharp Of the board of
regents Will address the students at
chapel next Wednesday.
Regent Mrs. Il. r., Little, Mrs. w.
w. Ritter and former Regent Col Dom
nellan were visitors at the university
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Cty-The beginning class in French
rearly fills a good sized room; and a
rumber Of ladies OF the city are about
TO petition for a special class.
The law studies should be undertaken
not later than next week by any stu
dents or business men that desire this
work. The class meets from TO n, m.
The number OF students enrolled up
to Thursday noon was 626. OF these 50
were missionaries, $40 were business
students. and S26 were normal and high
school.
Singers at our Wednesday meetings
Ike the sympathetic quality Of the new
Chopin" piano In Barratt hall IL ~
an instrument that represents the best
effort I'm the art of piano construction.
II has tone Of great volume, sweet
ness and hrilliance.
The University as a home for stu
dents Is cosy. neat. and clean. The new
furniture gives an air OF elegance 20
ite buildings, and many accommoda
tons are afforded TO the students 10y
The arrangement Of classes and depart
ments.
General exercises were conducted In
the Barratt hall Wednesday morning.
prest Paul read with comments from
Ecclesiastes, twelfth chapter, and Mr..
}. -. Bowers sang two beautiful tenor
solos Principal Il, T. Haag Of the
Fielding academy at Paris. Idaho, ad-
dressed the students in a happy and
thoughtful vein. In response to a
special request from Prest. Paul, Mr..
Bowers sang. TIL Death"
The missionary class opened with a
large attendance. The number enrolled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

received IN time for
earlier introduction.
We are showing a
superb collection of
Brilliant Partisan Gre
atoms. also exquisite
productions from our
own Workrooms.
For this weeks
showing our clever
designers h ave put
forth their best efforts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

W~<~NtSnv<SS>'<<'~~~%v~~v~S~V
enrolls 1923. and the West side High
school 623 The Lowell leads the giaue
schools with 9Ol
Miss Hanks Of the Union school and
mother are at the Pleasanton
Miss Mercy Baker Is substituting for
Mrs. Bliss Of the Union, who Is absent
by reason Of Illness,
lirs, Angel substituted for Mrs Por-
3. Of the Riverside on Tuesday.
The teachers and students at the
East Side High school have entered
upon their work with great zeal and
Principal Mccoy looks upon present
conditions with a great deal Of pride.
A company Of cadets has been formed
at the Bryant High school, the decks
are being cleared and well drilled
company may soon be expected
Upon the recommendation Of Supt
Christensen, the Franklin school last
year took ne initiative In specializing
or introducing department work, and
the teachers Of that school who have
tried the plan speak In unqualified
terms of the results, and pupils also
are enthusiastic The work Is contin-
ued again this year Mrs, Banker, Miss
Duncan and Mrs Robbins having
| charge Of the sixth, seventh and eighth
| grades, and Miss Lyle, Miss Jellch and
Mr. Taylor the fourth and NTH grades
At the Union, Misses Mitchell Smith
, and Dixon have charge OF the seventh
and eighth grades, and Principal Wal.
| lace gives II his hearty approval. Other
schools that have introduced this de.
| partment are the Fremont, Washington
WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Raymer who has been engaged
| to take charge Of the department OF
| physics assumed his duties on Thurs
cay.
The attendance UP to Sept. II, is 628
Mr. Garrett, late of the Fort Scot,
| High school arrived this week ant
| entered upon his work.
Miss Ruby Armstrong, who for sew.
| efal years has coupled the position OF
clerk, Is again at her post this year
her duties requiring her to be unusu'
| ally busy.
The hard working spirit which char
| ac,erlzed the work last year Is again
| evident this year. and the outlook fol
this department OF the public schools Of
| this city for the current is most
promising Principal Eaton has rea.
son to be greatly pleased with present
prospects.
Miss Teasdel who succeeds TO thu
| position made vacant by the temporary
absence of Prof Harwood is much in
terested In the work Of her department,
and looks for excellent results.
Mr.. Rees, Of the High school. reports
so students in his beginning classes in
German, and Miss Critchlow about &c
beginners, as well as classes in adj
Vanced German.
Mrs. Jennings takes complete charge
OF French this year.
Military drill began In earnest this
week with a large company organized.
The lunch counter is again installed
N nelghboring building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902

up to date Is so. The class II IN charge
OF Prof, Miller, and the course includes
four hours OF theology and two hours
Of other instruction each day The
class contains Jealous workers who are
anxious TO gain knowledge Of the
ology and allied subjects.
Thirty little tots were present at the
opening Of the kindergarten this week
In the Lion House. The department
occupies two bright, airy rooms on the
first floor, and Is furnished with an ex-
lollent piano, little chairs, tables sand
table, the gifts, and other apparatus.
Mrs Donnette Kesler Is in charge OF
the kindergarten training class. Mrs,
N. 7. Peters 10 one OF the students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The schools have settled down TO
earnest enthusiastic work. An element
charaeterl2ng the abors this year Is
the contented, pleasant ana harmon
i0us spirit prevailing The new de-
partment recently created has added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

MISS HULDAROSE BROWN.
Miss Huldarose Brown, one OF the
most successful pupils in the Third A
class. Twelfth school, She Is but nine
years OF age, and accomplished last
year the work Of a year and a half, In
one year. and was specially recognized.
She is the dughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar u. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

new zest, and viii increase the interest
in other features OF the curriculum.
There are now S4S members Of the
teaching corps In the Salt Lake city
schools, exclusive Of supervisors, di-
rectors and assistants of whom there
are seven,
The teachers OF this city will be paid
for two weeks service on Sept. "a. This
Is courtesy not before enjoyed by
teachers I'm the history OF the schools,
and Superintendent Christensen, board
OF education and teachers are to be fe-
licitated
Miss Anna COrbett Of Cambridge,
Mass, assistant In the sewing branch
of the domestic arts department. ar
rived on Thursday and has assumed
her duties.
Supervisor Pollock visited this week
the Wasatch, Washington, Oquirrh,
Webster and Ninth schools.
Meeting of the principals of the
city schools was held on Wednesday
afternoon, at which time the exhibit
at the forthcoming state fair was dis
cussed, as well as matters relative TO
the regular work OF the year.
j. w. Raymer the new teacher OF
physics IN the West Side high school,
arrived on Thursday and Immediately
assumed his duties.
Director Tomllnson viii on Monday
next take up the supervision Of the do
nestle arts department In the West
Side schools OF the city,
Supervisor Wetzel will conduct n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
LITTLE ZETHA HAMMER,

LITTLE ZETHA HAMM Elk.
Miss Hammer Is but eight years of
age. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Hammer Jr., and belongs TO
the Third A class, Of the Twelfth
school and exoes in scholarship In all
branches pursued, She was awarded
q special promotion at the close Of the
first term last year, and she also stood
at the head OF the new class at the
close Of the year IN June.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
Teachers Institute.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Address by j. M. Coughlin, City
Supt., Wilkesbarre, Pa. His theme
was "Getting Pupils to Think"
Adjournment.
Wednesday evening entertainment,
The Brockway Jubilee Singers.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises-Rev. w. X.
Diehl.
Report of Committee on Teachers
Reading Course given and adopted.
Appointment Of Committee on Pro
gram for Local Institutes.
Report Of Joint Committee on Local
Institute.
"Talks on Arithmetic" Jas. NJ.
Coughlin.
'Individuality," Rev. Boyer, Phi. d.
Prof. Bible answered q few ques-
tiOns.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
DIRECToR's DAY.
''The Advisability Of Graded Course
Of Study for Our County" Prof Noet-
ling, Selinsgrove.
Recitation-Anna Potteiger, Selins
grove.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA DECEMBER 4 1902

Editor Lumbrrd and wife, of Selins-
grove, spent Thanksgiving Day in
town with M. l. Potter and wife.
Merrill Lauver, Of Norristown, an
employee of the State Lunatic Hos
pital, Mrs. DIR. Deckard, of Richfield,
Thomas. G. Arbogast, of Mt. Pleasant
Mills, and Lizzie Ripka, of Sunbury,
were visiting w. A. Ripka and wife.
Miss Anna Ripka, who had been re-
cuperating with her parents in the
French Flats, left for Sunbury again
this week. She is employed at Pho
tographer Luce's and is taking stenog-
raphy and type-writing at Klcckner's
school.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
or Interest to Penna. StOckmen.

The annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Live Stock Breeders Association
will be held at Harrisburg, in the
Board of Trade Building, Wednesday
and Thursday, December 10 and II,
1902. Every Breeder in the State
should be present to hear the good
things prepared for them by eminent
breeders and scientists and to take part
in the discussions. Among the sub
jects to to be discussed are "Ideals I'm
Horse Breeding" and "Practical Treat
nent Of Sheep Diseases" by DR.. G. d.
Smead of New York, one Of the best
known veterinary authorities in
America, and a practical breeder as
well. Prof. G. S. Plumb, late of In
diana Experiment Station and now of
the Ohio State University, will discuss
''The American Pig and His Improve
ment" and Breeding Farm Animals.
Prof. Plumb is recognized as authority
on these topics. Prof. Geo. G. Watson
of the Pennsylvania Experiment Sta
ton and now of the Ohio State Uniyer-
sity, will discuss ''The American Pig
and His Improvement" and "Breed-
ing Farm Animals" Prof. Plumb is
recognized as authority on these
topics. Prof. Geo. G. Watson of the
Pennsylvania Experiment Station will
talk about Poultry Breeding. Prof. II.
p. Armsby, whose years Of investiga-
ton and recent feeding experiments
with the only apparatus in America
especially qualify him to discuss the
science Of feeding, will talk on some
phase Of that question. Special rail-
road rates may be obtained on applica-
ton to w. +. McSparran, Furniss, Pa,
President Of the Pennsylvania Dairy
Union, which meets at the same time
and place. Special hotel rates have
also been secured. For programs and
particulars apply to Il. s.. Bayard,
Sec'y, Box 65, Z. E., Pittsburg, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04

kED.-A fat hog can be sold
bee.
Intz Cornet Band purchased a
! trombone last week, and we
| the boys intend adding a
Iction to their band-they are
kogressive musicians and we
b success.
N list for December term of
short one and speaks well for
biding citizens. 1t Is as fol-
NJ. Kessler vs.. township of
Jacob Epstine vs.. ]. E. Rit-
b Krepp vs.. Jane and James
by the remains OF Mrs. John
Inferred in st. Johns Gene
mont. She was formerly a
that place, but has resided
daughter at Seven Stars,
nty, for some years. Rev.
hducted the funeral exercises.
Jed was aged II years.
Riegle, the Middleburg
organ dealer, sold Levi s.
% last week. Our friend has
ke number of instruments
bd he is a dealer upon whom
end for upright treatment.
i'm when you want some
) line. He is always ready
ur wants.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record,

VIM. l.. Hottenstein and wife to
Cyrus ID. Hottenstein, lot of ground in
Monroe twp, 500.
Lydia Fisher to Isora Fisher = acres
in Union twp, s..
Sylvester Flanders and wife to VIM.
w. Fisher, 49, acres in Union twp,
sci.
J. r. Kline and wife to John w.
Weiand, 81 acres, 100 perches in West
Beaver twp, $1,000.
Daniel Kuhns and wife to Della
kuhns, acres, 10 perchcs, in Centre
twp, $3.50.
Henry A. Rauch and wife to George
S. Smith, 80 acres and 100 perches in
Franklin township. $6lS.25.
Wm Hunt and wife to Daniel Hunt
lot of ground in Centreville for SO.
John a. Meyer and wife to Joseph
Deepen, 81 acres in Chapman town.
ship, $3.50.
j. M. Shuman and wife to J. b. Her
man, l3 acres, so perches, in franklin
twp, 5000.
III. III. Burning to G. p. Ulrich, Gem
etery lot in Selinsgrove, S..
q. w. Reichenbach and wife to Mrs
Ellen Spots, IS acres in Perry town
ship, $40.
Dan'l o. Long and wife to T.. Maurer
lot of ground in Selinsgrove, S902.
Henry Aucker and wife to Adam
Regar, ST., 10 acres and perch il
Beaver twp, 1886.
Thomas Youngman, ct al, to Jacol
Dreese, 10 acres, perch, in Beave
twp, $S33.
John S. Rine and wife to VIM. b
Rine, acre in Chapman twp, $1,000.
Thos. Paige, Fred. Leach and Chas
f. Bonner, ex'rs or the last will o
Catharine Bonner, to w. B. Rine, l21
acres, $l7O0.
Hetty Maurer to 7. A. Meyer, 3 acres
q perches, In Jackson twp, $275.
Geo. L. Coryell to Ellsworth Aurand,
lot Of ground in Monroe twp, 500.
Letters Granted.
In estate Of Catharine Wagner, late
Of Beaver twp, to Isaac Wagner.
In estate Of Ellen A. Gilbert, late of
Adams twp, to Jacob Gilbert.
In estate of Susan Snyder, late Of
Union twp, to David H. Snyder.
In estate Of M. o. Snyder, late of
Selinsgrove, to Annie r. Snyder.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament of John
Kahley, late Of w. Beaver twp, decd,
was probated and letters testamentary
granted to Isaac Dreese who Is named
In the will as executor, the widow and
children are the heirs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
blankets Reduced.

The following is our secret of success.
More Goods for same money-Same
goods for less money. We give only a
few as samples
Baking Soda, regular, Sc, our price Sc
per 10. Best Cough Syrup, 25c, our
price lOc a bottle. Ladies fancy knit
skirts Soc our price 39c each Ten
bed blankets, heavy feeced, white or
grey, soc, our price Csc.
a. S. SECHRIsT,
2t. Verdilla, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-04
The SNYDER Family.

AS our County bears the name of an
Ex-Governor, who served this Com
monwealth three full terms and the
soil contains his sacred remains, we
will give little attention to the Sny-
der family.
Simon Snyder was born at Lancaster
Nov. 8, 1853, and died Nov. 8, 1919. He
was the son of Anthony Snyder, a
native Of Germany. who emigrated to
Pennsylvania about 174O and died at
Lancaster in IVA.
Governor Simon Snyder was mar
ried three times:
First to Elizabeth Michael, of Ian
caster, with whom he had two chill
dren:
l. Amelia, born June q, 1871, mar
rled March %, 1920, to DR.. Phineas
jerks, member of the House from
Bucks county. Their only daughter
was married to Rev. j. l. Elsegood, of
rlasu New YORK
2, Hon. John Snyder, married Mary
Louisa kittera, daughter of Hon. John
klttera. His childred by this mar
riage are Miss Mary X. Snyder who
died little more than year ago at
Selini grove and Mrs. James G. Van
Dyke. BY subsequent marriages .he
had other children. Hon. John Sny-
der died at Selinsgrove, Aug. Is, 1850
Gov. Snyder's second marriage was
to Catharine Antes, June II, 1876.
Children were:
.. Henry W. born July 1897, a pay
master in the Civil war. Died at Ft.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
4. George A., married March %,
ls22, to Ann Ellen, daughter of Ste.
phen Duncan. He died at Williams
port July 6, 1865. His children wele
Mrs. Matthias App, of Mich, Mrs.
Crane, Henry and George S., Mrs.
Riley, Antes and Jesse d.
Gov. Snyder's third marriage oc-
Cured Oct. IS, 1914, to Mary Slough
Scott, widow, of Harrisburg. Sn4
survived the Governor and died Oct.
%, 1923.
Gov. Simon Snyder possessed con-
siderable land. We give below list
as taken from the assessment records.
We are not sure that all the items re-
fer to the same man, but we are led to
believe that most of them do.
1772, Lancaster, horse, cow.
l77S, (Cooper), Lancaster, l COW.
1776, Penn twp, Northumberland Co
l777, sub-lieutenant, under Emauel
Carpenter, 7th captain, tenth Bat.
tallion Of Militia of Lancaster Co.,
December 6.
1779, Wiconisco, Lanc'r Co., 200 acres.
1779, O 300 acres.
l777S-sO, Augusta twp, North'd Co.,
valuation, 299.3.O.
l77S-sO, Penn twp, North'd Co., valu.
alton, 34s.7O.