davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
Thr 6azrttr
LEXINGTON. Va. May l. 1907
New Advertisements

Opera House-Morrison Comedy Co
one week.
Irwin & Co.-agents for Ladies
Home Journal patterns.
Mrs. B. B. Fine, Norfolk-entertain
ment to Jamestown visitors.
J. NJ. Echols & Co., Lynchburg-
Piedmont Bedford Concentrated Iron
a. Alumni Water.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
To Cure A Cold Ia One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai
lets. All druggists refund the money
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma.
tuIe on each box. 25c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01

Itching piles provoke profanity, hut
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. AT any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
TO-.
HOUSEKEEPERS

This is about the time for House Cleaning and getting
ready for Summer. We help you. Have a splendid
stock of angs Real good that please and sure to
give entire satisfaction No house in all this section carries
such stock of these goods showing with more to
come.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
A CERTAIN CURE FOR ACHING FEET

Shake into Your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach,
ing, Gallons, Sweating. Swollen feet
AT all Druggist and Shoe Stores. 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm.
sted, Leroy, N. Y. May Lat
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
~ . -

have the Agency for Sloans Imperial Rugs. These
are the very best Smyrna Rugs the market Also have
the Agency for W. T Smith Co.'s Oriental and Turkish
Rugs These among the most beautiful artistic and at
tractve Rugs shown Certainly with the stock of these
large makers and importers back of me, ought to have
something to please my trade also have big stock of
Domestic Rugs from SO cents up $4,000 each Those at
gao very large fine and nine feet by twelve in size
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
C@ . ~

Also have stock of Ingram Carpets from l9c up
to Is cents yard Also Ingram Squares from So to
5000 each. have what is called the Vera Square This
is the old threepy Comes H. sells at $3.50
and of the best and attractive things to be had In
the Carpet lne
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
". p. 1. Lost to Students and to
Cadets

Virginia Polytechnic Institute
played two games in Lexington
last week and lost both. Consid
cradle interest was manifested il
the games OF the Polytechs at both
Washington and Lee aud the Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
UP. 1. crossed bats with Wasir.
ington and Lee Friday afternoon,
and the visitors were shut out, The
score being 9 to 0. Johnson pitch
ed great game, ard allowed but
one hit. Twice oEly did the
Blacksburg boys have man on
bases, neither time making second,
Worthington both times going to
first on balls. A beautiful catch
by Ford in the left field was their
only feature. For the Variety
Hood, Pipes and Willis each made
a sensational catch, end the tear
played an errorless game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
v. p. L.. .0000OOOOo-O 0 81
w. and L......0O024000x-6 Z OIL
Batteries: V. P. l., Russell and
Fontalne; Washington and Lee, John
son and Anthony. Umpire, Cadet De-
Vault Of V. M. |.
4 Saturday afternoon the HACKS
burg visitors net their old-time
rivals en- the diamond, the V. MI.
cadets, and the latter out-clas Jed
the Polytechs, the final score Re-
ing 0 to l. DEFAULT was prsctilal-
ly lnvincible in the pitchers box,
allowing but one clean hit to the
visitors. Pritchard was driven
out of the visitors box in the
fourth, having allowed Gig hits,
three Of which were triples, net
ting his opponents eight runs.
Russell succeeded him, tut fur d
little better. The V. NJ. |. boys i
were in great hitting fern. The {
fielding feature was Grammer's
beautiful stop of terrific drive I
from Russell. Sebrell made four I
safe hits, including triple and
home run out Of five time up. De- i
Vault strIck out thirteen men. (
Score by innings: RH.E. I
'. p. I.......000OOOO1O-1 3ie
7. NJ. I........4 120010x-9 2
Batteries: V. p. l., Pritchard, Rus
ell and Shepherd; V. NJ. l.. DEFAULT
nd Byrd. Umpire. Mr.. johnson OF
Washington and Lee. t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
MANY Children are Sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders fol
Children, used by Mother Gray. a nurse
IN children 8 Home, New York, Breal,
up Colds in "a hours. cure Feverlshness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teethine
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggist, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy,
Ny.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01
Co . %

Also have big stock of Linoleum and Floor Oil Cloth
Stair Carpets carpet Paper Stair Pads Stair Buttons
Window Shades, &C. Have the way and expect to re-
ceve little device for hanging window shades that the
lazy mans delight and the housekeepers comfort my lady
fix up shade with it in moment 1t has the further
advantage of being able to adjust your shade just where you
want it. Your shade down a foot more from
the tophang from there the bottom and allow the air end
light to in the top of shade This prevents the
wind from blowing your shade all to pieces Can also have
the shade down at night and the air coming in above.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-05-01

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" containing over 800 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19
People Who Use Highways
Exert Control of Right.
Continued from Page One.)

always say them, when anything is at
tempted To be done, that is not entire
~ agreeable 10 the railroad companies.
Mr.. Finley stated to the committee
that he would gladly furnish any in
formation the committee sought, If
they would reduce their requests {"
writing.
To show how fair the promises Of
these gentlemen were. l will quote
from Mr.. Thorn:
"Win You give lis what are the sal
aries Of the officers Of your road?
Mr.. Thorn: II will tell you how you
car get IL by stating that you want il
and we will SEND it down here. All
you have got to 10 IS for the commit
tee to ask me for it. n you will gel
IT,. 1t is u matter Of public record
Mr.. Mangum: 1T has been suggest
ed that you would prefer TO make the
statement in executive session."
Mr.. Thorn: IF the committee de-
slres TO know. it shall be sent to them
in documentary FORM
The committee asked the Southern
Railway Company: What is the actu-
al amount of the salary Of each gen.
eral officer of the company?'
No answer has been made.
This will give 10 the members or
the house an idea Of the fair promises.
And if / were not afraid that those
gentlemen in the state who are look
inl after the manners of members OF
this Legislature, would be shocked al
the suggestion, I would say that they
did not keep their promises. But
perhaps when we are dealing with
high officials of great railroads, good
require that we should pass
by broken promises without criticism.
On the o8th day of January, the
gentleman from Catawba, Mr.. Yount,
who was the acting chairman of the
Committee on Public Service Corpora
tlCns of this House. in the belief that
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19

Indebtedness or other thing of value,
including money, have been paid to
the holders of any one or more shares
of stock in the Wilmington and We'll
don railroad since 1865 We mean
by this to elicit from you the infor-
nation as to whether any person or
persons holding one or more of these
original shares from the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad Company or any
Of its successors, received anything Of
value whatsoever on account of his
ownership thereof, and if so, what has
been so received, and what is the total
value Of the original stock issued to
the holders thereof And what divi-
dends have been paid or cot Of
the stock or certificates of indebted
neSS?"
h failure to answer this question
confirms the belief generally obtaining
and given color by the statement in
the dissenting opinion in jackson VS..
commissioners, and so far as I know
admitted by all it's stock holders in this
State that the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad has issued to the original
stockholders dividends, certificates of
Indebtedness, n additional shares of
stock. with the of covering
up the magnitude of the dividends paid
andiconcealing the amount of the earn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19

these gentlemen meant what they
said, when they promised tn furnish
information. submitted t@enty-ssven
Questions 10 tn Southern RaIHaF
Company. In. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company AMI the
Air Lin Railway Company the
committee was informed by n letter
from Mr.. Henry W. 5Iiller. that Col.
-udrews was out Of the state. but Mi
Miller said he did not think that H.
questions propounded Quiz he a.
.ycred in three months
Judge Watts. the general counsel 81
the Seabnard Air Line Railway. toe
me committee that all Of the employ
- that company. who could get tHis
information. were very busy Just ~
this time. and ne fixed no date UF'i'
81 would be forthcoming. The A.
lantic Coast Lin has made NJ 20
sponse 10 the request for informati" =.
some Of the Information sought by
these questions. / have been able 20
get witho II the aid Of any OF he on.
eials OF either of these companies.
| have ~, doubt that there itr" per
sens who believe absolutely hut the
railroads have lone the bs9t they
COULD 10 give this Legislature intortnd-
ticn. and that i would take tt"ea
months 10 aHswcr the questions pro-
pounded b. YOUR C, minittee. Eu; !
would not ;"'cct upon any mrmocr OF
this House by l,.:Ieving that se VS.
so credulous.
If all raIlica1 companies doinG
business II ,pe state Of North Carr
lima, the av.rtge passenger receipts n
which are $1,55h OF more per mile ,.
road operated. considering the rplls
oAnad and lt&94j, ~. prohibited ir"n;
charging MOI: :hnn two ca1t9 II
nile for .:aS:,rgsr tickets. al! al
railroad companies so operating il IN ?
State. the Passenger earnings of 'Tfi':n
arc less than Si,5"C, but more th.ia
$1,000, are allowed to charge Mt IN
excess of . l. cents per mile for pas
senger tickets. mis- will place the At
lantic Goa Line Railroad Company
and the Southern Railway Company
upon a two cent basis, the Seaboar6
Air Line Railway and the Norfolk
and Southern Railroad Company, and
q number of other roads upon q W.
and q half cent basis, and the smaller
roads, that are not able TO stand SO
great a reduction as the larger ones,
upon a basis Of not over three cents.
This can be justified.
One Of the questions ~propounded BY
your committee was:
How many stocks, certificates OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19


natc2. II is paying attention To freight
hangs ana good service. But II
li4idS them with protest on their lips
and despair in their hearts. None OF
item are able to explain TO q simple.
fair minded man what is the matter.
lat They one and all beat upon their
breasts. Mr.. page says. he Will be
Killed. Mr.. Page has so frequently
stared his railroad dissolution
in the face and lived To tell the tale,
that one may be pardoned for trust
ing still tina he may live on yet to
die another day and in another
hay. The point, however, is that
there are other interests which
ere in favor Of living instead Of
.ling: and the mysterious disease Of
aIr. page and other railroad men who
come out Of the "gate-ways" into the
realm Of oratory every two years IS,
perhaps ~deplorable. but not conclu-
SiVe. If they can't live without ii, they
ought to take some sort of Kelley for
The habit, fer X is an exploded theory
t!lat what q railroad does or does not
do. helps or hurts t-elf alone. Just as
the community has an interest in the
eobriety Of q citizen, so has it an in
/ rest in railroad morality. 1t may
hurt the railroad to be moral as ii
may hurt a drunkard to "1et il alone
when 1t Tor hurt him, but never
theleeg. it ought to be done, and its
Going ought to be encouraged. Mr..
Page who helped with scathing words
to drive the "hell-kittles' out of
Moore county and who narrated nu-
nncrOus instances of their operations
III that desert did not hesitate be-
cause the distiller's business would be
lilnd. OF course Mr.. Page and others
in like condition are good and useful
rncn. with good and useful railroads.
Tut they ought to Learn to do bust
ness FIR home folks.
The tables which follow will show
tho freight rate cOnditions:
First. The comparative charges on
LUX commodities as between the great
cnnters and North Carolina cities and
Virginia cities.
(Sec Table No. ID
Second. Other classes of freightS
from Cincinnati and Louisville with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19

To Oar Readers VIC take pleasure in
oHefang fREE IRE medical publications. on
the folloriag important subjects: Ryo;,
ana Aerrc EIhnHstion, A Book for Men
ontD, Hedth Essays. Blood Poison. He0Ith.
diseases Of Women. Be snre and men io,,
array q Co, % IL s. Brsad 81 1fjonto Ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19

comparative charges between Carolina
ard Virginia points.
(Sec Table No. %
Third. Comparative freight charges
betwecn cities within the State and
those to the same cities from out-She-
state points, showing he d~iscrimina-
ions in favor of foreign trade.
See Table No. 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19
n Lesson.

six years ago I learned a valuah'.
lesson writes John Pleasant, IL
Magnolia, Ind. Il hen began takIH
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. and th.
longer | take them the better | fin.
them" They please ~eVerybod\
Guaranteed at all drug stores. zoe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-19
Unfair Freight Rates the
Knife at Throat of Trade.

CONTINUED from Page Onc.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
CHURCH BUYS
RESIDENCE SITES
Trustee in Trust Purchases 245
Acres ON Eleventh East
For $4,000.

A realty transaction OF much Interest
and importance 10 this community. and
.especialIy the young part of II. was
completed this noon. when President
Joseph f. Smith. through Taylor Bros.
bought for 10000 the 2A5 acre Crismon
tract between Twelfth and Thirteenth
South streets, east of Eleventh East
streets from e, II. Airs. President
Smith made The purchase ms trustee in
trust, ana the purpose Is to cut the
tract up into building lots and sell
th.r to families " modest means as
homes a cost price
Tl- land occupies a commanding sia-
urtlon an the east bench overlooking
the valley, ana ~ lsaG WAS bought for
Yves minister college from Messrs AlTis
ana PcyiOn. The college, however. did
moi locate there. and The property re-
verified 10 Mr. Airs who now disp0ses
Of II as noted above, The hclp thus
extended a. young couples, especially
BY this phlIanthroplc move on the part
OF President Smith VIII be greatly app
preciased as young people Just starting
out In life are situated where such
practical assistance aH this can moi fail
IL be NJ The greatest Importance to-
Them. Taylor Bros, will continue Ia
charge and wlu furnish al the lnfdr-
NATION necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
DR.. {. G. GOWANS
IS APPOINTED
Well Known Physician is Selected
As Judge OF the Juvenile
Court.
HE WAS NOT AN APPLICANT.
Commission Invited Him 10 Call and
Talk tile Matter Over With Re
suit That He Accepted.

II Is 10 be Judge Gowans Of the juve-
nile court The vexattors problem as
10 who is 10 be father to all the Gelin-
quent children in town and encourage
them on their way back 10 normal llv-
ing while holding them In check from,
going TOO far along the road to criminal
lswlessre ss was This morning settled
by the Juvenile court comm lsslon
The profession OF the ministry was
not tried this thine, nor WAS that OF the
school teacher number OF whom had
been tried. Instead judge from the
ranks of the medical men was secured,
and after brief talk with The court
commission Dr. Gowans agreed TO as-
sumo the prefix of Judge instead Of
DE- 10 his Name, and to go into the
task OF recruiting Maynard children.
DR.. e, G. Gsowans the new appointee
Is a nsember OF the faculty Of the Uni,
veTslty of Utah. where he has been
medical adviser To the athlete depart
meit for a number of years. as well as
instructor In medical courses. He was
born In Toocle county. and Is a son of
President Hugh S. Gowans, Prior 10 Sc
curing his medical education he WAS a
teacher i'm the Brigham Young college
at Logan, and ON returning from the
east, after completing a course in eye,
ear and throat specialties. he opened a
practise in this city. accepting I'm addi-
ton a position In the University of
Utah faculty, He WAS not am appli-
cant for the position of juvenile Judge.
but was called In by the commission
this morning. He talked the matter
ever with them for some time and
when he finally left it was VITA the
promise that he would accept the posi-
ton None OF the applicants FOR rhc
position were COnSid cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
FELONY CHARGE
FOR CHIEF SHEETS
If information Alleging Misde-
meanor is Quashed Nature
OF Trial May Change.
WILL PLEAD NEXT TUESDAY.
On THAT Date Closing Arguments WilI
-sieo be Heard Us 10 Nature OF
Proposed Trial.

me arguments on the n1otfon TO
',.s ''V'' us"i''s' N-'ls' W
foll'e "eOrse Sheets charged Win
rrtminul conspiracy with the gamblers
and huId-ups who are alleged 10 rave
,,t,1,ea t1,,. ny,,v,-.,a..a- ,,-,,.t,.. - ,,--,
"a '' 'oei'' ~ vi i''o'S
lIlan slp,VvV IN this clty lAst september,
were heard by Judge Armstrong rhls
n,ornin,. Il, the crir,i,al sf,ssfo,, az TIM
WEE
FiS'''Ve N''ust "hu Vne "t'oi'eFs Were
given until Tuesday next TO submit
authorities IN sllpnolt OF their conten-
,iono ,r,a i,,,o ~, ~, nit -, n,..,,,,
'' w. w 49, w. 10, ~! u,..
AZ "''@ 'NV "''''' t-''
ss,,,s r,,,,. .-,.,.,,...,,. z.,.,.,. AKA.
r,o,to 800, az t,t.,ts ,si, w.. ,.I,l
,t,,' ~, w. ., ,, nc ~ ~
P ,ousrlE pittVl N'at mel Su7SlS We
l,-,7, utei lVl ~ l"lVls uls''-lu VI
"s t,l' p,Vee'tt l,ApIl.lt-
tl ' VslstsvS' blsV -Aely, LVplppi'ppM
q :, SUI. . 'i'pt ~ N"N Nltatas Nltlln w
NlsNTettvl vi She cuul' 10 quash I'VE
t..l i, 'iiattyN ~ tue est .. yNsViTe
'.llu 10 W ert Vfls't tne seiel'Aal ~ ~
"a "a AcsscVs'tou W. WIZ. Nsht7ep ue,.tl5
" 'ie llipttVi', 50 VIGOROUSLY IsleSPtleu Wy
s,le atsoflte9 loi ny Nl,'el, - stiit'u
t,ls t1'lel WEI w VNup1 nave W laSe A.
enlarge VI Asloh!'
MEDGWOOD-S ARGUMENT.
Atty' H. n W ed2Wood presented the
arguments In behalf OF Chief Sheets
Attys Soren ~ christensen and 5. ~
Thurman who appeared for the CHIEF
nj The preliminary hearing. We're prcs-
en- IN COURT but did not argue the mat
Ter at all. i was oontended by Mr.
WHdsM"od that the Information Was
defective IN that II alleged the commits
sion OF felony instead OF misdc-
neanor ana hence the misdemeanof was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
RUEF'S TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY.

San Francisco. April 1.-The ITiaI oe
Abe Ruef on a Charge Of eatortior has
been postponed until next Monday morn
Ing. When the case closed yesterday, ave
jurors had been selected subject to per-
emptor5 challenge, which il has ROW been
decided Will be deferred unsil u lneu have
been examined and passed 1t has just
been learned shat the ex-bOss Will present
a contract In evidence AS the basis OF his
chief defense In the case now before thu
court, and also on the other indictments
charging him with estoruon IN tbs
French resin urant cases, showing that be
Nas retained as counsel for the men
whom he il ACCUSED OF nsuiotfng- This
contract will show II is claimed By Rusra
attorneys. that ht was retained 10 act as
counsel for the restaurantelrs for TWO
years, at AN annual salary OF 300 They
Will contend thar MS sgnihcant detail of
the eontrac Ct ~ thai u was made TO tN-
tend beyond ihe life OF the administration
OF Mayor SchmttE and that this shows
that The rels tons between Rlef and this
resrH urart men were the ordinary rels-
lions between AN attorney and HIS CLIENTS
this contract disclose that they can prove
70 the Jury that this political affinity be-
tween Ruef and Sehinnts wau used Az q
keepers 10 force from them the 5000
y0arly "r0talner-N
The case OF Louis Glass. former man
ager OF the Pac1ic States Telephone 4
Telegraph company, undar nine indict.
nents Tor bribery, has besn postponed un.
~ next Thursday II is NOT known yet
what Glass win plead 10 the charge now
before the court
The case OF A *. Detweler OF Toledo.
Indicted In connection with the Home
Telephone coupany's franchise. has also
been postponed until tbs same date
Dlst,-Atty. r.AngdSn and Francis =
llcnty ANNOUNCED yesterday that II Is
their Intention 70 extend the nvcstiga-
ton into tho actions Of the board u aD-
vary, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
WHY SWETTENHAM
SENT IN RESI- GNATION.

London, April 5-The Standard loday
declares II Is able to publish FOR The ilrHJ
time the circumstances leading TO the res
lgnuti OF bIr Alexander swottonhan as
soyernor OF JNmaica. The pa per says mat
according 10 air Alorand6r'b own state
ntena ~ 4 etHor 70 nm Intimate friend, he
resigned ln consequence OF per lulptOry
demand from ths eolenlal ofass 3 apn1I.
cAiru % Roar Admiral DNvIs 10 this Sir
Aleaardor replied thu " such. course
was really necessary he would do ~ with
plrasurs, btt HAT slLeh eompulhnry
apology carried with II hs resignation,
Hlr AlnsandeT Aeplea emphGtlcally that
There wslf any dispute t0i wetn him and
Ihe American admiral al tho time nt tbs
kllKston earthquake, HaylnEs
I'VE worp the BEST OF frlefldH during chs
whOlo tius the admiral WAS hors, 10 had
tho Hlnr 81 enc Of my private ealriages,
and dr0ve arouNd With my Huoretary,N
This STANDARD ADDS mat thls letter WAS
Written privately ~ oHg tricnd miebt
wglte To nnpihef buI II tcll Inlo the hahds
Of negrN Newspaper correspondent. II
Inc d0eLmerls leseFstlia "a Tho l'otlglA-
lion OF Sir AlOpatder wern Published tho
papsl concludes II would pr found that
10 sthtemrpt thai he applied 10 he w.
tired Won iAs ground Of nke' was uh-
ltrhIy misleading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
IN THE WORLD FOR THE WORLDS GOOD

the end. although her sot. Angus X.
Nicholson Wac absent la New YORK.
MIS- Nicholson was born In London Ia
1oAl, and came &c l. tan with her sister,
Mrs Emily A1synes. IN 1896. Inc SolIow,nA
year ehe was pIarried 10 John Nichoispp,
whom she had previously known In I.prl~
don, The marriage tGking place III th'n
c1Sy- Their manned liLe mas been an cS-
ceptonaly happy one AND nno ~ which,
both were specially DEVOTED to enGh other.
Mrs. Nicholson Is survived BY scven esll-
drcn, white three hsvo daud before thrtr
mother, The surviving children sra Jehn
castletOn and nsts crank cope.
This funeral SERVICES villa be- hcld tollior
row at IL O'clock HS rhe Eighteenth wefst
chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05
DEATH OF MRS. NICHOLSON.


Az s.3Q O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Susanna s Nicholson. wife 81 Elder John
Nloho'cn for many years recorder IN tho
salt Lake Temple passed peacefully
away at ihe FAMILY residence, aaa Firth
aveitIe EIrs. Nicholson was In her sia.
tleiI yeAE. and has loslded IN Utah sihor
1sea Despite ihe advanced age At which
she dad her moiAer Mrs Keep still
survives her, rrHdlllp Oh II street
Mrs Nicholson hag long been adenllned
With thc Enwth ~ Utah although IN Tn-
cent heart hen hnuith has been poor and
she has not yakcn active phrt IN social
nrairs Fpa Hif lrnrl thnra wsolNh shp has
bs.rl fnlllng RAPIDLY nlll heg dpAth came
~ the and II hlr continued lltuess. Aha
sas surrounded w rnalnhnrh of llrr fatn-
Nv and a numbsf or lntImAts frlendt III