davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-02

limo. B. Lewis, was in Rocky Mount
when Senator Butler spoke there on
October 10Th, and heard his speech,
and make affidavit that Senator But
Ter did not charge that Democrats
hired negroes to commit rape. What
he said-about rapes~ was that some
Democratic papers were charging that
the POpulist party was responsible
for the rapes that occurred in North
Carolina and he referred to the fact
that rapes were occurring in Georgia
and other Southern States where the
Democratic party was in power, and
yet he saw no charge from Democratic
sources that the Democratic admins
tratiOns were responsible for the
rapes that occurred in their States.
What he said about the agents and
hirelings of monopoly hiring negroes
to make themselves offensive such as
throwing rocks into Democratic pro-
cessi0ns was in a different connection
altogether
further make affidavit that 1 have
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-02

read the editorials in TIE CArcAsiAx
headed -wha. Senator Butler said at
Rocky Mount" and the same is cor |
rect version A. | Understood il.
Jxo. II. Lxws.
Sworn to and subscribed before the |
this .7th day OF November 1897.
Exo.K DIXON. j. i.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-02
NJ ARIoN BUTLER.

Since the above was written for last
issue we notice that the editor of that
Rocky Mount paper has gotten the fol-
lowing additional affidavit:
We, the undersigned, do hereby make
affidavit that We heard the speech OF
of Senator Butler, and that the above
extract is in substance what he said.
r Z HICKS
, 1897-04-22
THE FAIR.
Slasher and Crasher at the Opera House,
Was a Great Hit.

The Episcopal ladies scored a capital
hit, at Roots opera house last evening,
in the production Of "Slasher and Crash
er." The play is a one-act farce comedy
and from beginning to end keeps the
audience in a oar of laughter. The star
Of the play was Charles w. DeKay as
Uncle Blowhard, a gentleman with a
military record and an aversion to COW
ards. Mr.. Delays stage presence was
admirable, his enumeration excellent,
and he carried into his acting the true
conception of the role assigned him.
Slasher and Crasher, two lovers who
desired to win the hands of the sister
and niece OF Blowhard, were good. Mr..
McCord has not had the experience Of
Mr.. Gosden, but the only fault that could
be found with either was the reckless
manner in which they handled the
swords. When the excitement of the
running duel was at its height, the re-
porter thought he detected two or three
screams from the ladies' which were the
genuine article-nothing STACEY about
them. Harol Coburn as Lieutenant
Brown assumed his part in a manner
so natural that all were delighted with
his acting. Miss George as Rosa was
excellent, and Mrs. McCutcheon would
have acted the old maid to perfection had
she been able to keen on her glasses, The
was a decided success.
From the opera house all went to Odd
Fellow hall, where dancing was INDUCED
in, to the splendid music furnished by
the Mandolin club. The fancy work
booths at the fair were well patronized
all in all the ladies Of st. Matthew's
have reason to congratulate themselves
lpon the success Of their fair Of 1897.
, 1897-04-22
Mrs. Niswander Entertains a Large
Number of Lady Friends.

At her rooms in the opera house block,
yesterday, Mrs. Niswander pleasantly
entertained a large number of lady
friends. The occasion was might've
party and two prizes were given the
winners. The guests began to arrive at
2:3O p. m. and in a few minutes there
after the liveliest and most enjoyable OF
all social card games was being indulg-
ed in. About 6 o'clock elegant refresh
ments were served and heartily discuss
ed.
The first prize, an embroidered chris
anthemum centerpiece, was won by Mrs.
Burdick, and the second prize, a pretty
dolly, was won by Mrs. Gilcrest.
The following is the list OF those pres
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Reel,
Mrs. Argue, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Burdick,
Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Gilcrest, Mrs. Co.
vert, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Masten, Mrs.
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Schnitger, Mrs.
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Churchill, Mrs. Idelman, Mrs. Wilker-
n Mrs. Patten, Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs.
Daly and Mise Hunt Of Laramie, sisters
Of the hostess, and the Misses Richards,
Smith and Holcombe.-Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1897-04-22
E MENTIONED.
Hot soda at Settele's.

f1OC SOua at SeUtele B.
Two Mexican sheepshearers left for
Fort Steele on No. 8 this morning.
The best cup OF coffee in town, at the
Delmonico, Geo. f. Phillips, proprietor.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Friday. Cooler tonight. North
west winds.
The Maennerchor society will give a
party Saturday night. Invitations were
issued today.
Utah makes the beast that she has a
larger number of paying silver mines
than all the world besides.
Neat and clean service and the best
the market affords, cooked to the queens
taste. are leading features at Browns.
Captain Varnum will deliver a lee
ture to the inmates OF the penitentiary
tomorrow. His subject will be the Gus
ter massacre.
Those friends who desire t 0 view the
remains Of the late John w. Harris may
do so tomorrow at the residence. between
the hours OF 10 and /.
The Odd Fellows OF Utah made won
derful progress last year. Sven subordi-
nate lodges and one Rebekah degree
lodge were added to the roll. There are
now q subordinate lodges in the state.
Brown, the popular restaurant man,
has rented the Carroll place, on the
river, and will hereafter provide his
own milk and cream for the restaurant
tables, insuring plenty and OF excellent
quality.
The twentieth annual session of the
Montana stockgrowers convened Tues
day at Miles City. Reports to the asso-
citation show losses during the past Sc
we're winter in some sections OF from
40 to so per cent.
Salt Lake is agog over a murder mys-
terry. John H. Hamilton and wife quar-
relied because of the wife's infidelity and
divorce proceedings We're begun. Hamil-
ton visited his wife Tuesday evening and
was shot in the yard. The coroner is
now endeavoring to unravel the mys-
terry Of who killed him.
A letter from MI. A. c. Jones states
that he attended Easter services at Grace
church. New York. The music was a
revelation to him and he felt as though
he had been transported to heaven it.
self. He afterward learned that the
choir was an expense to the church OF
more than SIS, 900 per annum. Little
wonder that it was Of a heavenly ma
ture.
The new pusher system will go into
effect Saturday. The 12OOs will be used
at Fort Steele and Medicine Bow and
the 1600s at Red Buttes. The tonnage
on the hill will be 200 tons to the train.
From Rawlins east the tonnage for en-
gines of the 1900 class will be 1,400 tons
and for engines Of the 400 and 1900
classes 200 tons. The present tonnage
is about 1000 tons to the train. On the
hill the caboose will be coupled behind
the pusher, on account of the general
weakness OF the cabooses. 1t is proposed
to strengthen them and after this is done
the present system OF coupling them
ahead Of the pushers will probably be
followed.
, 1897-04-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J.. L.. Jones has gone to Butte.
Ole Nelson OF Wyoming station is in
the city,
N. E. Corthell went over to the capital
on train No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan left for Helena.
Mont, on No. g..
A. e. Miller Of the Temple of Econo-
my left for Denver on the moor train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rich came over
from the capital on the morning train.
E.. ]. Bell arrived from the west today
with IL cars Of cattle for DIR. VIM. Har-
ris.
Mrs. A. H. King, wife OF the capable
superintendent OF bridges, is in the city
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baillie left for Chi
cago last night, where they were called
suddenly by The death OF n sister of Mrs.
Baillie.
Mrs. E. s. Boyd. who has been at
tending the Boulder P%resbytery at Chey-
enne. came home from the capital on the
morning train.
Captain M. A. Hance and Chas. A.
Reals left for the Queen City at noon.
Mr.. Hance is in very feeble health and
the trip is being taken with the hope
that he may be benefited.
Ed. Malloy, son Of the superintendent
of the Wyoming division, was a passen-
ger on No. 8 this morning. He was
going to Granger. where he has accept
ed a position as check clerk.
Geo. c. Searls, a prominent banker
and clotheir OF the Sunflower state, and
w. H. Iron, vice president OF the First
National bank of Abilene. who have
been in the city inspecting the Standard
cement works left for home on the noon
train. They expressed themselves as
delighted with the cemen company's
prospects at Laramie. Mr.. Reese in
forms The Republican that the people
will shortly be able to again see the
wheels go round at the works.
Mrs. Chas. Barnard returned on No.
3 this morning from Casper. When she
stepped on the train at Cheyenne, she
informed Mrs. Boyd. who was coming
home, that she was feeling i'll and that
she would like to have her give her
some attention. Before reaching Lara
ME Mrs. Barnard apparently sunk into
, 1897-04-22

Last evening at the residence OF David
McCullagh, VIM. H. Howe and Miss
Nelson were united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony, the Rev. j.. w.
Taylor officiating. Nels Nelson acted
rs best man and Miss Emma Hazard as
bridesmaid. The bride wore a beautiful
gown OF cream-colored cashmere, with
lace and ribbons; natural flowers. The
groom wore the conventional black.
At the conclusion OF the interesting
ceremony. the party sat down to Il
sumptuous wedding repast, provided by
Mrs. David McCullagh. The high con-
tracing parties are both well-known in
this city and have the best wishes OF a
host Of friends. They will make their
home in Laramie.
The list of presents included many
costly and useful articles. The follow
ing were noted:
Celluloid carving set-Mr. and Mrs.
James Christensen.
Bedroom set-E. NJ. Nelson and N. A.
Nelson.
Parlor lamp-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kline.
Oak rocker-Mr. and Mrs. H. Lang
heidi. Emma and George Hazard.
China dinner set-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cullagh.
Chanille table esover-Mrs. Armitage.
Handsome silver butter dish-Mr.
Paul Bath and Miss Gussie Burke.
Cream color lace curtains-Mrs. Mol
lie Ingersoll.
Parlor rocker-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Soderstrom.
Silver cake stand-Miss Hannah o.
sen. Denver.
Table linen-Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Christie.
Buck horn handle carving set-Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Jones.
Tea set and afternoon tea cups-Miss
Freda Burke.
Set of solid silver knives and forks
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hicks.
IIAllhSolic ioNhVi "l. lin III l..
S. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baillie
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Baillie.
Solid silver berry spoon-Mrs. w. T,
Davis, Toledo, Ohio.
China coffee set-Miss Jennie Nelson
and Mr.. H.. c. Christie.
Set Of table linen-Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Johnson.
Silver and cut glass toilet bottle-Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Converse.
China cake plate-Master Peter Mel
sen.
Lamp-Mrs. Dave McCullagh.
Tidy-Miss Nellie Bath.
Fur rug-Mr. Sam Lawson.
China tea set-Mrs. Z. w. and w. A
Cordiner.
Table spread-Mr. and Mrs. Knapp.
Dresden vase-Miss Manda Burke.
Silver sugar shell and butter knife
Mr.. John A. Knadler.
Horn handle carving set-Mr. Bartle
Peterson.
, 1897-04-22

The Elite Dramatic company will re-
produce THE Turn Of the Tide" for the
benefit Of the reading room, on Friday
evening, April %, at Maennerchor hall.
Admission, rs cents. Reserve seats 10
cents extra, at Settele,A 271t4.
, 1897-04-22

The rope was still about Charles neck.
and. getting hold Of the end Of it unob-
served, Demar said, Get up, Charlie, and
show yourself At the same time he
pulled or the rope and raised the body
to a sitting position. 1t. was too much
for the women, and those who didn't
faint fled.
HAD GRIT BUT DIED.
Big Nose George was also captured.
He, too, was taken from the train at
Carbon. But no one there could iden-
tify him as one Of the murderers, and
recourse was had to heroic means Of Sc
curing a confession. A rope was put
around his neck and he was pulled up
two or three times. An attempt was
made to break his shackles with an Ak
that resulted disastrously to his legs.
Still he steadfastly maintained his in
nocence, and more dead than alive he
was given back to the sheriff. He was
tried at Rawlins and sentenced to be
hanged. He got possession OF a pair
of handouts. and one night he knocked
the jailer, one Of the Rankin boys,
senseless. He would have escaped but
for Rankin's wife, who heard the dis
[ o the Jail door with a rifle just in time
to stop Georges flight. This escapade
settled the fate OF the gentleman with
the pronounced probosis; and within an
hour citizens had taken him from the
Jail and hanged him to a telegraph pole.
1t wasn't a neat hanging, either. The
committee on arrangement of the moose
gave him too much rope, SO that when
he jumped from the ladder his feet
reached the ground. and a second trial
became necessary. This time they took
in some of the slack, and George walk
ed to the top OF the ladder, and when
| told to do so, jumped to death.
MA.LLOY'S CLEVER RUSE.
Another supposed murderer was
caught several years afterward and was
being taken to Rawlins. Mr.. Malloy
was conductor Of the train, and recog-
nized among his passengers a man who
had been a leading member of the other
two Carbon necktie parties. He realiz>
| ed at once hat another ~lynching was
proposed and determined to prevent it.
He engaged the Carbon man in CONVEX
sation at Laramie while the sheriff re-
moved the supposed murderer from the
train. The Carbon man never discov-
cred the trick until he neared his own
town and a band of masked vigilantes
began the search for their victim. One
Of the party induced Mr.. Malloy to ex-
tend his arms upward, the coaxing pro-
cess being aided by a brace of six-shoot-
ers. Others covered the engineer while
the train was thoroughly searched. Fin
ally they departed, satisfied they had
been outwitted. The man, it came out
later, was perfectly innocent, but il he
hadn't been taken from the train, it is
more than possible that he would have
swelled the list OF early-day Union Pa
cifc telegraph pole tragedies.
Many other Union Pacific officials,
from whose present appearance no one
would suppose any p~rojectile more dan
gerous than a Goldfish ball had ever been
hurled in their direction. have had live
ly experiences and lived to laugh at the
danger they passed through. But these
are other Stories"
NEW MAY BE REMOVED.
, 1897-04-22
KNIGHTS!

All members OF Damon Lodge No. 3.
Knights OF Pythias, are requested to as
semble at the castle hall at 1 o'clock p.
m. Friday, April %. for the purpose of
attending the funeral Of our deceased
brother. John w. Harris.
WIN. NOTTAGE, C. C.
PERCY ]. GOSDEN, X. of r. 4 S.
, 1897-04-22
SMITH-WYMORE.

were married at the Methodist parson-
age at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. J. W. Taylor officiating. Saul Wy
more acted as best man and Miss Katie
Featherstone as bridesmaid. The happy
couple will make their home in this
CITY.
, 1897-04-22
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.

All members OF Uniform Rank Com
pany B. Knights @. Pythias are hereby
ordered to report at the armory on FRI
day at l p. M, to attend the funeral OF
our late brother John w. Harris.
A. B. POPE. S. X. C.
JOHN Prick, jr.. S. X. r.
, 1897-04-22

The ladies of the German Lutheran
Aid society will hold a fair and concert
April % at Maennerchor hall. Supper
from S to 8. Menu: Safer kraut, winer
wurst, cold meats, salads, etc. Supper
Is cents. Dancing Is cents. Admission
10 cents.
, 1897-04-22
GENERAL FISHGACK is HOME.
After a Very Successful Trip Through
the East.

General w. H. Fishback returned last
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.
He reports times still very quiet through
those states. The people are still wait
ing to see what the senate will do with
the Dingley tariff act. The price OF farm
products has been driven. 50 low by the
Cleveland blunders that the people have
almost lost heart and ever those who
are now receiving large profits from fat
beef sales hold on to the money with
the desperation OF despair. General Fish
back says that he was received in the
most cordial manner everywhere and
had good success in the sale OF the min
ing stock which he took with him. All
were eager to hear Of the Rocky moun-
tain country and its wonderful depos-
its Of gold, silver. copper. coal and oil.
and many expressed their determination
snow flies in the fall. Many capitalists
SNOW flies i nthe fall. Many capitalists
were interested in a financial way in
mining prospects near this city and
much good is expected to result from
the generals visit to the east.
DISTRICT SCHOOL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting Of district No. /,
Albany county, Wyoming, will be held
at the brick school house in the City of
Laramie on Monday May 3rd, 1897, at
1880 p. M, for the purpose Of electing
two trustees to fill the vacancies caused
by the expiration OF the terms Of A. S.
Peabody and L.. s. Barnes, and to trans
act such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Laramie, April 22nd, 1897.
N. c. PETERSON,
223eod3t. Clerk.
, 1897-04-22

Spring is full Of terrors to all whose
constitution lie moi able to resist the
sudden changes Of temperature and 9TH
or in salubrities Of the season. 10 put
the system in condition to overcome
these evils, nothing is so effective as
Aver Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
, 1897-04-22

HALF a span of angry STEEL will pro-
duce no more fatal results than a ne
elected cold or cough. Fol all throat
and lung diseases Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Is the best remedy. 1t is invalu-
able In cases Of Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis, and Ia grippe.
, 1897-04-22
EVERETT
S5O m

First-class wheel in every respect and
has all the latest improvements. Every
part fully guaranteed. See them before
buying. C. e. DENIG, Agent.
22Otf
, 1897-04-22

ALLEGRETTTS DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
AT SETTNLE,S.
Also Plow's Taffy and Lovingly
Candies. Ao'e
, 1897-04-22

The New City and County Directory
will 60 to the printer neat week.
Every business man should have an
advertisement in it a. it will circulate
everywhere.
, 1897-04-22

Whisper 1t to YOU neighDors that the
Republican Is the best paper in the
state. and that 1t al be had for 30
cents per mo~th.
, 1897-04-22
G.. A. r. ATTENTION.

All members OF Custer Post No. /, G.
A. R., are requested to assemble at
Grand Army hall at l O'Clock sharp
Friday afternoon, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral OF our deceased
comrade, John w. Harris.
l.. S. BARTLETT,
T.. C. HOLIDAY. Post Comd'r.
, 1897-04-22

New York apples. A few barrels OF
Russets and Baldwin's left. At
s91ta TUNISON'S.
, 1897-04-22
HIGH-FIVE PARTY

FOR SALE-Cigar and confectionery
Enquire at Browns restaurant.
, 1897-04-22
Our Elegant $500 cabt'
nets only S2.26 a dozen.
HEYN,
The Photographer.

The Coop store, under the proprietor
ship of Mr.. Geo. H. Hunt, is astonish-
ing the people with it's low prices. Those
who know say they are the lowest IN
town 221tf
, 1897-04-22
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS
WIN. HOWE AND MISS CARRIE MEL
SON UNITED IN THE HOLY
BONDS.

Ceremony Performed by Rev. Taylor at
the Residence of David McCullagh
"A list Of the Beautiful presents-
Philip Smith and Jessie Wymore
Made One by the Same Parson,
, 1897-04-22

Old pa. rs in any quantity At this
,fHce. 2k ra~te p,r hundred
, 1897-04-22
NEW MAY BE REMOVED.
Charges Against the Collector Formu'
lating in Wyoming.

Collector OF Internal Revenue Albert
l.. News term OF office expires next Ju-
ly, but the collector may not serve out
his term OF office, for report reaches this
city from Wyoming that his immediate
removal is to be asked on charges that
are being formulated in that state and
which are to be presented to President
Mckinley by Senator Warren. Wyo-
ming is part OF the internal revenue dis
trict which is included in Mr.. News
Jurisdiction.
What these charges are could not be
definitely learned today, but it is under
stood that something else besides per-
nicious political activity will be among
the accusations and they will be serious
enough in character to cause the step
which may make the collector leave his
Office before his time expires.
At any rate Wyoming politicians are
not after the collectors scalp and they
are to be assisted, it Is understood, To-
cally.-Denver Post.
HONEST VS.. DISHONEST ADvDR>
Using.
A pleasant feature of the advertising
put forth by the Royal Baking Powder
company frequently commented upon
by consumers, is the absolute confidence
that may be had in the truthfulness of
all its claims and statements. There is
evidently the same care and accuracy in
the framing Of the Royal advertisements
that there is in the compromising Of the
Royal powder.
1t appears, unfortunately, that not all
baking powder people are so scrupulous-
ly careful. The recent letter from the
judge Of awards on baking powders at
the Chicago worlds fair, exposing the
falsity of the claim Of another house
that its baking powder had received the
highest award for strength, purity, ex-
cellence, ETC., is a scathing rebuke to
those manufacturers OF inferior baking
powders who have no regard for the
truth, but h%abitually seek, in their pub,
lie announcements, to deceive consum>
ers. The judge Of awards states that no
such award wal given to the concern
in question. and has notified 1t that It
must cease publishing his name in con
with its false statements.
, 1897-04-22

MRS. ANNA B. HOLIDAY,
Secretary.
, 1897-04-22
Adjutant.
w. r. C. ATTENTION.

All members Of Custer Corps No. 20.
w. r. c., are requested to meet at the
store OF the Laramie Dry Goods com-
pany at 2 o'clock p. M, sharp, Friday,
April %, for the purpose of attending
the funeral OF Comrade John w. Harris
OF the G. A. r.
MRS. MARY I~NGERSOLL,
, 1897-04-22

Daily Rspahlieaa 81 per month
, 1897-04-22
The Photographer.

furnished housekeeping rooms for
mt. 9ayee Hansen. ISL 9TH strest
, 1897-04-22

Our Elegant $500 Cabinets
only S2.26 q dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28

day-Sunday school at $50 4. NJ. Ser
vices at II 4. NJ. and 7:ij +. NJ by the
pastor. Rev. ". r. Williams. Epworth
League meetings NJ o'clock and i. VI.
"rhe Church and Temperance" Junior
Society OF Wcst-End church VIII meet
Monday evening AT o'clock AZ Mrs. :. 9.
Nunnally's, opposite the church. a large
attendance Is earnestly requested to be
present.
Services al Meade Memorial church will
be conducted by the rector Rev. Ben.
Dennis.
Rev. J. A. Spencer will hll his usual APP
pointments at Cowardn-Ayenue Christian
church to-day. At night there will be
baptismal services.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. George Porter and little son. who
has been visiting his mother Mrs. w.
J. Porter, on Cowardin avenue. have left
for their home in Washington. -. &.
Workmen have been engaged In improv-
ing the looks Of the office OF the clerk OF
the Hastings Court
Miss Lula Gregory. OF Ochre. is visit
ing Mrs. Kerby. Of No. sl1 west Main
street.
Row. Mr.. Harry. a student OF Randolph
Macon College. Will have charge OF AS
bury Methodist church. He will succeed
the Rev J. +. Mccullough, the former
pastor.
PROT. =. j. Dahl. principal Of the pub
Die school Of POwhatan Court House. IS
IN the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-28
Mrs. METER'S REMAINS.

They VIII Reach Richmond To-Morro0
Morning The Funeral arrangements
The remains OF Mrs. julius Never who
eeu about a month ago az Zurich Swift
serland, arrived In New York last night
on the steamship la Tourraine. too late
10 be brought 10 Richmond by the train
leaving New York for the South Saturday
night. They Will be conveyed 10 Rich
mond by the train which leaves New
York tonight, arriving in Richmond at
$50 Tomorrow morning.
The remains will be taken 10 the resi-
dence OF Mr. A. II. Meyer, at Barton
Heights. where the funeral services will
De held at 3 O'Clock. Rev DR. T. y.
Callsch officiating The interment will
be made in the Hebrew cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Charles
w. Fellows. NJ. S. Block. J. w. Carter.
j. Edgar Rowe. NJ l.. Rose, l. Van Bort
r. j.. Van Devonter and John T.. Don
Leavy.
Nh and Mrs. Never had been travelling
In Europe Tor about four years. About
q month ago. NJ Zurich. Switzerland the
iaiier was taken III and died. Her re-
mains We're cmbaimed and wero brought
20 this country accompanied by her two
daughters Mrs. L. }. Rosenthal and Mrs.
Josephine MeNcr-Stencr. ana ner son-in-
law Mr j.. j. Roscnthal
Mrs Never was in she 72I wear Of her
age. She was greatly beloved by wide
CttIt oi acquaintance 90 Virginia.