The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-09

months after his marriage, he died of
yellow fever He left his young bride
IN a miserable plight She was far
from home and entirely without mon
ey or friends, Glover, however, was a
freemason, and thus received decent
burial The masons also paid Mrs.
Glover's fare 10 New York City, where
she was met and taken to her father s
home by her brother George.
Her position was an embarrassing one.
She was grown woman, with child,
but entirely without means of support.
Mrs. Glover made only one eff
fort at self support For brief sea
suE she TAU InI school.
My first husband, Mai, George w,
Glover, resided in Charleston, :. c..
While on business trip TO Whining.
ton. n, C., he was suddenly seized
with yellow fever and died in about
nine days. / was with him on this
trip. He took with him the usual
amount Of money he would need on
was surrounded by friends. and their
provisions in my behalf were most ten,
der. The Governor of the State and
his staff. with n long procession, fol
lowed the remains of my beloved one
to the cemetery,
The Frecmasons selected my escort,
who took me 10 my father g home in
Tilton. n. II. My salary for writing
gave me ample support. j did open an
pose of starting that educational sys-
tenn in New Hampshire. The rhyme
attributed to me by Mcclure 8 Maga-
zine is not mine, but is, I understand,
a parapbrase of silly song of years
ago Correctly quoted, IT is as fol
lows, so 1 have been told:
Go TO Jane Glover,
Tell her i love her;
By the light OF the moon
| Will 20 to her
The various stories told by Nc
Clures Magazine about my father
spreading the road IN front of his
house with tan-bark and straw, and
about persons being hired to rock me,
any such stuff as DR. Patterson driv-
ing into Franklin, n a., with a couch
or cradle for me in his wagon | only
know that my father and mother did
everything they could think Of to help
me when | was i'll.
| was never given to long and lone.
ly wanderings, especially at night, -
was always accompanied by some re-
sponslble individual when ] took an
evening walk, but / seldom took one.
I have always consistently declared
that | was not a medium for spirits.
| never was especially interested in the
Shakers, never 'dabbled in mesmer
ism, - never was IAN amateur clair
voyant, nor did ''thc superstitlous
country folk frequently seek my adj
vice. ! never went INTO trance TO
describe scenes far away, as Nc
Clure Magazine says.
My oldest sister dearly loved me, but
wounded her pride whom I adopted
Christian Science, and TO a Baker that
was a sorry offense.
Mcclure s Magazine calls Or, Daniel
Patterson. my Second husband, San it,
inerant dentist II says that after
my marriage we "lived for short
time At Tilton, then moved to Frank
lin During the following nine
years the Pattersons led a rowing ex-
istence. The doctor practiced IN sew
eral towns. from Tllton TO North Gro
ton and Rumney'
When | was married to him. DR..
Daniel Patterson was located in Frank
lin, n. H. He had the degree D. d. s.,
was n popular man, and considered a
rarely skillful dentist. He bought a
place in Rumney, which he fancied, for
a summer resort. At that time he
owned house in Franklin, \. II.
Although as Mcclure s. Magazine
claims, the court record may state that
my divorce from DR., Patterson was
granted on the ground of dcscrtion, the
dividuals are here today who were
present IN court when the decision was
given by the Judge and who know
the following facts. After the evidence
had been submitted that husband
was about to have DR. Patterson ar