davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
EUREKA.

{,
1saar j. Barnard and Miss Margaret
Bonner, two Of EurcNa's most popular
ycling people, We're married on Satur.
day list in Salt Lake, and returned
TO this city the following day md are
nj rcmc to their many friends in their
residence on Church STREET the cefe-
lnnny which united these people IN
ii,utiiage was performed by Bishop
s;canlan at the Catholic parsonage in
s BRIGHAM street. Mr.. Edward Bonner,
Drptheifof the bride, acted as best man,
and Miss Eliza Bonner sister Of the
bride attended her. There We're but u
few other intimate friends present 70
witress the ceremonies The bride Is
48tlic daughter of Mrs. Patrick Bonner
5Gef this city and has resided here FROM
ale,iilt.hood. Mr.. Barnard has for several
.eHiis been connected with the Cen
trn:ia! Eureka mine as head bookkeep-
q. aud Is one of the company's most
tl.usled employees The young couple
stars out in life with the best wishes
uI hundreds of friends upon their
$ietLrn to Eureka they found that their
issYne had been Invaded by their
friends Who had left many beautiful
presents, among which was costly
b SILVER service from the employees of the
lnine and several pieces of cut glass
flure the Masonic fraternity of the
camp, and other beautiful and costly
presents.
i = 2 s
members OF the Ladies' Rcpub-
f51ieai club held an Interesting meeting
saturday evening, at the city hall.
'rhtis. was an exceptionally large al.
tendance. Mrs. Gus j. Henrod will
entertain the members of the club and
Other Republican ladies next Monday
evening at her home on Main street.
James Baird and his mother, Mrs,
Isabella Baird of ely, New. are III
Eurekh for Il visit with the family OF
+ Mrs. r. Bonner.
f.! j. Kimball arrived in Eureka
Tuesday for tho purpose Of looking
after the affairs at the Mccormick u
G %. bunk. III
Cor sullivan Of. the Bay state pro
pertH, was over from silver City Tues
day.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan returned last
Monday from Park City where she
srcnt II month visiting her daughter,
Mrs. 81 L. Whitley:
Miss Pearl Stewardson returned to
school atSthc Il. D.. S. college Tuesday
after a few days visit with her mother.
I'D Bonner is home again from Ne
rada where he has been for several
r MONTHS. y.
D. ]. Sullivan returned Monday even
lug from Butte, where he has been OIL
q visit for several days.
Miss Nellie b. Hush, after visit
here for two weeks with her brother.
G.. L. Huish returned to her home in
Payson Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruby F'ullricde returned TO
Provo Monday after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Fullriede.
Wss So
Charlie Fox left the fore part OF the
week for Frisco, after spending u few
days with friends here.
ISels Nelson was called to Victor, Ida
Sc, this week,
The dance to be given by the Eagles
next Wednesday evening promises 70
bs one of the most pleasant affairs of
the season, and the committee in charge
is going to make a special effort to see
that those who attend shall have a
good time. The Eagles have establish
cd q reputation for splendid dances.
The one coming forward, however, will
be the best ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Reunion of the Pioneers
OF the Muddy Mission

1870: Lucy Grove Sanders, 1852;
Lucy Sanders Hess. 1s6s-T1; Clara SAM
ders Rose, 1S71: Eliza b. Stark, Pay
son. 1859; Samuel Stark, Payson. 1865;
Samuel D. Glarldge Rochester, Mont
ana, 1865 George Patten. Payson. lS65-
IL; Mark G. Kartchner, Provo 1St5-7l;
Thomas and Hannah Grover. Morgan,
Utah, 1859; Mochaeh and Fanny ".
earn. Fielding, Utah, 1868; Robert n.
Egbert, Lewiston. 1850; Wm !
Powell city. lS65-TI Philander and
Elizabeth, Brown. Provo. 1868; Iina
Is. Hardy. Provo, 1865; Emily b. Max
field, city; 1865; Ruth Carter Cornai,
East Bountiful, 1865; Harriet G. Davis,
East Bountiful. 1869; william II. and
Mary r. Seegmillar Richtield 1856,
Edwin p. Frost, city. 1870; Lucy
Coombs, born on the Muddy, now OF
Pennington, 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Two RIGHTS AND a WRONG.

"A Camden shoe man sold a pair. OF
shoes recently 70 4 woman. and after
she had left the store discovered that
customer two rights Instead of n right
and left. as is customary. Rushing art
tel, the woman he offered to make the
that tho customer was satisfied, as she
.lad Il wooden leg on the left side. any
how. #nnd needed only rights. Now the
dealer, considers himself tlmtlamfncd, be-
cause for tho price of one pair of shoes
lie has really supplied the customer
with two pairs. -lienncbec journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
ARE You ONLY HALE ALlvEa

People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are on
ly half alive. Fuley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy Kidneys, restores lost
vitality. and weak. delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foley's. F. j Hill Drug Co Ihe
never substitutors'9 Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

MANTELS! Finest variety in state.
Elias Morris e Sons co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
,,r,,tn1,. AvoRRY.

M 3l63.i a. 5NEIV1II3 sNyIJItISIsI a
About a scought here's no need 2 s of Vol
~ II You will treat # at its llrst s ap-5
pearareo with Ballard's Aorehonna ~ ~
= nut MI your lungs and throat back in t:
ppsrfectly healthy condition, For sale 1 Dy9
&c NJ. T. Drug Store. IL ana Va
south Main st. .lsEsl :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

THE PURITAN WITH FLOWER AND RIBBON TRIMMINGS.
quaint denue capeau
wide b the softly
it1 alogether Is which
OF his deem
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
STAINS GIRLS NAME
AND GETS So BRIBE
Man Admits Lieing in Court to
Keep Rich Youth Out
Of Jail.

NCRRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. 13-"Wil-
liam x Heebner. OF West Point. gave
me s. 10 testify 10 lie in order 70 save
his son from Jail"
This is the IrpOrt Of confession
made by Alexander Breckinbridge, Of
Gwynedd township, who was yesterday
convicted of perjury.
As a result OF this statement Mr..
Heeoaer, one of the riches Of native
Montgomery COuEtians. was arrested
and held for court, charged with sub
ordination Of Trfjury. He gave surety
in the sum OF 81 COO for trial
The whole affair is the outcome Of
the trial of John X. Hcebner on a
charge preferred BY Bertha Hoffman.
During the trial last October. Alexander
BreCkinbridge stated that he had seen
the girl On the night Of April Is. This
she denied. and produced testimony
showing that she was home at the hour
she was supposed 20 have been seen.
A few days after the trial BreCkin-
bridges conscience stung him and he
confessed that William *. Ifcebner,
John Heebner's father. gave him 50 10
invent a story against the girl
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
PRESIDENT LEWIS
CLAIMING VICTORY
Head of Mine Workers Or
ganiZation Says Walker
Is Beaten.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 5.-Ai-
though the counting OF the ballots has
not begun, it is claimed at Bridgeport.
the home Of 7. L Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America.
that he is elected by a large majority.
Secretary Lee Rankin. OF Ohio. says
he win get 1900 votes IN that State
against only H. 123 he poIled last year.
He VIII split even with Walker IN the
anthracite regions He VIII carry Ia
diana by a small majority, and there
is no doubt Of his carrying the Canadian
district, Michigan. Missouri, Kentucky,
and West Virginia.
Mr.. Fanzins says that although Walk
er eXI ects a big vote in central and
western Pennsylvania he viii find Lewis
has q Zig margain- Lewis majority win
not be less than q, 600.
The tellers viii meet in Indianapolis
January l. and II they complete their
work In time. viii report to the national
convention. which COnvenes January l9-
The convention viii be one Of tie most
important ever held BY the minsrs
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BLIND PENSIONERS
NOSE IS TOO GOOD
Must Explain How He Detected
Fine Fish Half a Block
Away.

ALTON. III, Dec 13--William Taylor,
a civil war veteran. whose present wife
IS his fourth, will have to prove to the
satisfaction Of Uncle Sam that he Is
blind or lose his 500 month pension,
which he has been receiving for twenty
years.
A rumor that Taylor could see started
in Alton several weeks ago, when he
was standing on a street corner and a
man passed half a block away carrying
q fish.
Taylor IS quoted as having said:
My, that's a fine channel cat. isn't
it?"
Taylor insists that he is blind. His
defense viii be that his olfactory nerves
are unusually developed. and he smelt
the fish and noted that it had the odor
peculiar to channel cats.
The fish story was carried to a pen
Bicn agent, and he set men to watch
Taylor. He has been notified that he
will have to prove his right to the
pension.
My husband is blind" said Mrs.
Taylor. Some Of his enemies are try
ing TO injure him."
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
TRAFFIC ON RIVER
MAKES HIGH MARK
Steamer Carries Heavy Passenger
and Freight Load Each
Way.

One Of the greatest cargoes ever
brought into Washington ca this
morning in the steamer Wash ngto1, Of
the Norfolk and Washington line
Prosperity in the South was wildly ad-
vertised by the quantity and character
OF the freight, for the load which sunk
the steamer well down was turkey,
celery, kale, sea food, and heavier agri-
cultural products.
Passenger travel is keeping up with
freight traffic. so that the Washington
brought In very nearly a capacity load
CarEOes down the river are equally as
heavy as those from the South. On the
wharf today are 200 barrels Of tar from
the pine woods OF West Virginia des-
tined for use in New York, and tons Of
carbon and print paper consigned to
New York and Philadelphia firms from
the District Of Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company's mills in George
town.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FEARING UPRISING.
KING SAVES RICHES
Manuel Sending Funds
Abroad in Anticipation
of Civil War.

LISBON, Dec. I3.-Leaders OF the Re
publican party today made the open
charge that the royal family, realizing
that a Portuguese revolution is immi-
nent, is transferring all its fortunes
abroad. To this fact is attributed the
recent heavy exports Of gold and the
alleged penniless condition of King
Manuel
The Republicans deny that the King
is i'll, as reported, declaring that he is
feigning illness 10 have an excuse for
remaining inside the palace. being
afraid to show himself in public.
The royal family has millions, which
the opponents Of the government de-
clare has been taken from the public
treasury, and they are demanding resti-
tuition. The fight against this royal
graft, it is alleged, has grown so the
king and other members Of the fam
lily have decided to save their fortunes
by sending them abroad.
In the event of a revolt, it is con-
sidered certain that the army would
quickly throw its support to the peo-
pie. The army Is saturated with dis
affection and s itself likely 10 precipi-
tate an uprising.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GRAFT IN BOSTON
CITY GOVERNMENT
Indicted Lawyer SurrenderS
and Many Arrests May
Follow.

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Jsmes T. Cassidy,
of Dorchester, the weH-known young
lawyer mentioned by the finance com
mission in its charges against Presi
dent Leo r. Mccullough, OF the Boston
common council. walked into police
headquarters and surrendered himself
on a secret Indictment warrant charg
ing him with larceny and with defraud-
ing the city Of Boston out OF 500.
Two other secret indictments are
known TO have been returned by the
Suffolk grand jury. yesterday.
President Mccullough cannot be To-
Gated. 1t was said he was not at his
residence. There is speculation as 10
whether he has LEFT the city,
If ne is here, he can be arrested on
civil process. He was defaulted II
a case brought against him in the poor
debtors court, Friday. by Frank L,
Hawkes., a note broker. He was not
in court. Neither was Cassidy, who had
been his counsel.
Police Inspector Armstrong, who has
been working on the case, declined to
tell If he was seeking any particular
person.
Meanwhile. Mayor George &. Hib-
bard has ordered that a copy Of the
finance commissions report and other
evidence in the case be given TO Cor
poration Counsel Thomas NJ. Babson,
with a view to seeing if the city can
recover.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
THOUSANDS VIEW
PASTORS REMAINS
Services, According TO the
Friends, Viii Be Held
Tonight.

For last look TT their pastor and
friend. The Rev. Alexander Kent, the
aged pastor Of the PEOPLES Church.
who died Thursda", hundreds Of his
congregation and heUs visited the resi-
dence, 26 T street northwest, this after
noon, where the boCy lay in state from
noon until the suneral services this
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
One son. a w Kent. arrived from
Havana, Cuba, this morning. and the
only daughter. Mrs. Edward Bebb. is
here from Glendive, Mont. The second
son, Arch G. Kent, was IN his salt
mines in Cuba. and could not come in
time for the services.
\ pulpit OF flowers, with an open book
crossed with the Golden Rule" was
sent as a tribute by the church OF
which Mr.. Kent was the pastor for
seventeen years. The house was a mass
Of greens and flowers sent by friends,
churches. AMI societies
Tonight George Il Shibley. moderator
Of the Peoples Church, Will make the
first address at the funeral services.
which Will be according TO the custom
OF the Society Of Friends. Others who
will speak are the Revs. Van Schaick,
Henry NJ Baker, c. b Mackenzie,
Father Hannah. and L. G. B. Pierce. y
general invitation to speak viii be IS
sued, as is the custom with the Society
Of Friends. DR.. W. G. KimbaH will
sing Lead. Kindly Light" and Abide
With Me-"
Only a few friends will attend the
cremation tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BUILDING IS BEGUN
ON DUKES HOUSE

DURHAM. " c., Dec. BIB. y.
Dukes magnificent new home has been
started by Contractor y. Underwood
Architect Hook and Landscape En-
gineer Buckenhams have arrived from
New York, where they had consulted
Mr.. Duke relative to his house II VIII
be one Of the handsomest homes in
North Carolina, and viii be the resi-
dence OF the family. which is now divid-
ing time between New York and Dur
ham.
II VIII require a year 10 build the
residence, and It Will cost more than
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FREED FROM SPOUSE,
SHE FOLLOWED FAR
Mrs. Anna Kuyser, Married in
= Washington, Gets AbSO-
lutte Divorce.

PATERSON n J. Dec. 13--Ars.
Anna Kuyser has been granted an absO-
lutte divorce from George Kuyser whom
she married in Washington, d. C., June
=, SS4 They lived happily together for
sevcrfl years at the Capital. when
Ku!'ser suddenly left and afterward
tur-ed up in Hungary. Mrs. KUy ser
followed and he returned to this
country. she pursuing
He again visited his native land. she
following. but he e-aded her firing OF
her fruitess chase she took up he
residence here. and on receiving word
from her husband that he had married
again and that two children were the
result Of the union. she started suit for
divorce She is free 10 marry. but say 5
never again"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harvard Professor in Address Before Chicago Business
Men Urges Necessity of More General Knowl-
edge and Use of This Subject

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-psychology prac-
uced and applied expertly in every
walk Of life, is advocated and predicted
by Hugo AIuensterberS, professor Of
experimental psychology at Harvard
University. In addressing the Com
mercial Club members at their banquet
IN the Congress Hall, Prof. Mucnster-
berg said that the time was fast ap-
proaching when every university in the
country would be forced TO establish
psychological laboratories and conduct
expert classes in the subject. which
he considered Of vast Importance.
Scientific psychology, he said, would
be OF great benefit TO tbs teacher, the
physician, the lawyer, the business
man, the artist, the laborer, the man
ufacturer. and in fact, men in every
sphere Of human existence. Expert
mental laboratories and the benefits
already attained from discoveries made
have been underestimated in the rOfes-
sOrs opinion, and he sought To con
vince his auditors OF the great import
ance Of the subject.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

The dangers of misuse of psychology
by men not scientifically familiar with
the subject, Prof. Muensterberg empha-
sized, and TO safeguard against abuses
the mistakes Of Christian Science in ap-
plying mind over matter, Of other mind
cures, and ''clap-trap' hypnotism, he
urged the necessity Of experimental
scientific laboratories where men and
women can be trained to thoroughly Un-
derstand the subject.
That thousands of people are cured
OF indispositions and disease by Chris
tian Science and other mind cures there
is no doubt" said Prof. Muensterberg.
But all these diseases are patholog-
ical. Mental suggestion cannot cure
organic disc ase. Only such disease as
mentally can affect can thus be cured.
Even pains can be cured and an or
ganic disease remain. Pain is mental
effect and can be overcome by sug'
gestion according to the suggestbility
of the patient In this way there IS
danger in these mind cures
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
TO HANG THREE MEN
ON SAME SCAFFOLD
First Triple Execution in Canada
to Be Held Fri

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 13.-The depart
ment of justice of the Dominion gov
ernment has refused TO commute three
death sentences, and as a result, next
Friday there will, for the first time in
Canada's history be a triple hanging,
at New Westminster. British Columbia.
Radcnne. the official hangman is on
his way there. The condemned men are
John Partella, and James Jenkins, and
Lee Chung "a Chinaman.) Ten years
ago Radcliffe hanged two men at st.
Thomas, Ont, on the one day, but this
will be the first time he ever sent three
into eternity within few hours. The
Cabinet here reviewed the evidence in
each case, but could find no grounds
FOR Communication. II is understood one
scaffold will be used for ali three cases.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
CAUGHT IN BURNING AUTO.

BUFFALO, N Y, Dec 1S--The en-
ployes Of a Niagara street garage were
startled early this morning uDon hear
ing the sErieks Of John Hendricks
Issuing from a big touring car which
had been stabbed for the night. The car
had been placed too near a stove, the
EasOlene rad xp'Oded, and the ma
chine was on fire The blaze was ex-
tinsuished- Hendricks was not injured
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
ASKS FUNDS TO AID
FAMILIES OF MINERS

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec l3-The
Washington board OF trade issued an
appeal TO citizens OF Pennsylvania TOr
100000 10 relieve the destitutlon and suf-
fering among the families of the victims
Of Mariana mine disaster in this coun-
~ two weeks ago today. The latest
estimate Of dead IN the disaster is 152
The appeal states that nearly so per
sons who were dependent upon the min
ers who lost their lives are in want.
About eighty persons Of the victims
were Americans.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BROTHERS INHALE GAS.

Unconscious from iuhaEng uIuminat-
ing gas, Michael Snemm, nineteen years
old, and John Snemm, twenty-one. were
found this morning IN their room al
1871 Fourteenth street northwest The
brothers are employed at the New VII
lard Hotel, where they worked until
after Midnight In some manner the
gas in their room was left turned on
after the light had been eXtinguished
They were taken 20 the Emergency
Hospital. where II was said neither was
in a serious CO~ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
u DEFEATED; STILL ON JOB.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 13-AIthough
defeated for reelection, Superior Judge
Carroll Cook may hold over after the
time Tor his retirement from the bench.
According 70 a statement made by Pros.
ecutOr James NJ HanIey, it may be
possible Tor Judge Cook 70 continue 10
preside at the trial Of I. ". Chang. ac-
cUsed f killing Durham ". Stevens,
the Korean envoy, should the hearing
be not completed by the first OF the
wear.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
GIRLS LAND ROLES
IN HARVARD DRAMA
Feminine Invasion Extends to Crimson Theatrical Club
Other Varsity Pay-Producing Organizations Want
to Follow Suit

BOSTON, Mass. Dec 13--FOr the irst
time in Harvard's theatrical history.
real girls are tc take part in a Harvard
play
In the past all feminine roles have
been portrayed by men, but this year
the Harvard Dramatic Club has secured
permission to have women rehearse and
play the feminine parts in The Prom
ised Land a fOur-act play to be given
in Jordan Hall on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of this week
The women are Miss Marian Gragg
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
DEATH WAS BETTER
THAN SANTA ABSENT
Girl Too Poor to Buy Presents,
Ends Her Life With
Poison.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 13.-Because
she was unemployed and could not buy
Christmas presents for her sisters and
brothers, Marnia Simon, aged nineteen.
drank carboliC acid at Newport, KY,
and died from the effects.
She was a taiIoress, and rad been out
Of work some time When the children
asked her II Santa Claus was coming
she committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN TEETH

LYNN, Mass, Dec. IA tooth brush
squad is the latest innovation tC be
introduced in public schools. and Lynn
Is 70 be the pioneer city in the matter
by opening a dental dispensary for the
care of the pupils teeth.
1T will be said, presume" says DR..
Newhah of the Lynn school board,
''that very many children receive this
attention at home, but 1t is for children
who do not, that the Lynn dispensary
IS TO be opened"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
SNOW PLOWS AT WORK.

MONTREAL. Dec. I3.-It is costing
this city $1,000 an hour 10 keep the
streets cleared Of snow to permit traf-
fic. Thirty hours continuous snow
fall in Montreal and throughout 4
large portion Of the province Of Que
bee is giving the railroads and the
municipal authorities a severe battle
10 keep open the means Of transDCrta-
tiOu- The Canadian Pacific has half
q dozen giant snOwplOws at work
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
CONCRETE ARCH CRUMBLING

BELFAST, N Y, Dec. 13.-The Erie
railways immense concrete arch over
the Pennsylvania railroad has been con-
demned by a State inspector. The arch,
on the Erie's new cutoff between Dal-
ton and Cuba. has been CTumbling for a
mOnCh on account of QuiCkSand under
the foundation. Pennsylvania trains De-
tween Rochester and Olean are obliged
20 transfer passengers between Belfast
and Oramel-
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

and Mrs. R. NJ Johnson, Radcliffe grad
yates
Now other play-pTOducing clubs OF
Harvard are wondering whether they
may have girls in the plays they are TO
give in the spring. They are going TO
try.
Since the first of the year the Harvard
Dramatic Club has been working on
the production it is to present this
week. All the parts in the play with
the exception of the feminine parts,
were competitive, and the selections for
the cast were mTde from 100 candidates
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
EXPERTS INSPECT
YANKEE PRISONS
Officials of National Association of
Superintendents Plan Tour
Of New England.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Dec. 13-Ou
Wednesday officials Of the National AS
sociation of Prison Superintendents. in
cluding the wardens Of the State pris-
ons Of Massachusetts. Maine, New
Hampshire, and Connecticut, together
with Chief Inspector Watts. Captain
DUgan, and Inspectors Armstrong, Nc
Carr, Abbott, Morrissey, and other
members Of the Boston police depart
ment, viii go to Portsmouth Navy
Yard, where they will be the guests OF
Maj Henry Leonard. L. S. NJ. c, su-
perintendent Of the naval prison, and
Capt William l. HE Of the prison
ships SoUthery an6 Topeka
The trip will be made in the interest
Of prison welfare, and a thorough in
spection Will be made
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
NEGROES A-TREMBLE
AT VOODOO WOMAN
Have Her Arrested and Testify She Made Lizards Come
From Side of Victim-Several Families
Move Away

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 13.-Negroes
in the vicinity OF Danville, Boyle county.
are In a state of utmost terror because
of the alleged voodOoism practiced BY
Lizzie Tillman, mulatto woman. Her
enemies assert she can make all sorts
OF animals come from the bodies Of
those who oppose her
The woman was arrested on complaint
of Leslie Gregory, negro, whom the
woman did not ike. He swOre that she
made lizards and various sJrts Of rep