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Show Fa e iene cient ee THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1907. founded the Pennsylvania branch of the family, removing to Washington county, Pa., in 1817; he married Elizabeth Kelly. His brother Joseph made us home in Virginia. One of the founders of Virginia-"Pioneer John" Lewis, born tn Irelan d-was the father of many sons; one, Colonel William born in 1724, married Anne Montgomery, and had eight children. Colonel William was an officer under Braddock, and one of his sons, Major John Lewis; was with Washington at Valley orge, and his brother Thomas, also a Omer ane distinguished for gallanBae yy, was calle d thePp modern ade Chevali Shey: er : tt Honigomery MONTGOMERY A Theory FAMILY Regarding Origin of Name Takes Us Back 'lood-Reeords to the Begin With Roger the Norman-A Kinsman of the Conqneror-Iamily History Told In Ancient Rhyme - - And World in the New farly. Always Patriots. tered E Fea mbout | bre ie deen Crore, Mont- | Andd settled oe pies. ¢ ere are the‘ same two; centuries ago, there are settlec fommert and Montgomere Upon an hill "twixt Rome and Spain, Seeking the origin of the name, we Gomericus: by name," th rts of theorles, and Here is certainly some rhyme, even travel back to time of the flood,]| if no reason. or to omer, son of Japhet, and are} "At length he salled for England, told that Gomer being the hereditary i Because his ambition hath n nd." name > of the Gauls many localities are hyme a > Ss reason fail here. thus called eo example, in Nor-]| Only one copy of this rhyme jis known mand there is Mont Gomerie; in| to be in existence, but a reprint has Ital iofty hill, Monte Gomero, or| been made. io give it it old atin name, Mons] About the time cof the American Gomeris ) Re volution, o1 shordly before, William is not until the tenth century that! and Joseph, sons of Josepn Montgomwe arrive at something tangible in|ery, came to America They were of Roger. de Montgomerie, «a count of) Scotch descent, but born in Treland. i cererntin time $12 In the next cen-| Joseph entered the Continental army t ye discover. a grandson of his,| but after the war returned home. ae Ss : nam ame} William, had remained but presumably, and of the > same a who atari here samy and title. That he accompanied his]a short time, came yack agai a o ii { William the Conqueror, jn| 1895 and settled in Ohio county, a pee ex- | He had three sons and as many daugh. s ofa < se, « 7 to t = j ters. sauce ao ‘) 1 ae ourse, only te i One son, William, born in 1792, pected MRS. WHITELAW ST REID. who desire to procure family torlan's office, Salt Lake City. ni SS the Be MRS. ADELE H. STEVENS. The memory cut into his very PERSONAL FRIEND OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES. soul; his illusions suddenly, Tt was - 2h This picture shows the Countess of Oxford, formerly Miss Loutse of New York, of whom the Princess of Wales has made a personal The countess is said to be the only sh y American in London. Corbin friend. , Dinkelspiel on the Joy of Success (Copyright, 1907.) an ae rry Mrs. Adele-H. Stevens eta TAINS Re at OV BOR Gee oN Aaa e aey SEERA Love Stronger Than Death the of he che stairs and Hes beloved ISverything ; had went into in the morning which i held the ; his dAthol The door the heavy left leath % iressea | {UNting opened velvet stood it had the ehambber | yj y¢ had stood the Ling mortal i remains} -emains|} wife, Vera, Countess] sensation, softly: he portiers just as the ing two days come like ning i voice; pushed | aside.! Countess before | the tue a felt had a gush. stroke Bpress e ae t a ait last lips, before Ips, falling, he 1t of \warm,|.verything he the Her the f were looked : iround IS aa seemed perfectly his shin-|cles the own| which room, FREE. quiet had dead, kept key lying her coffin. ri And the ¥ j At| ave to|------ on the > stone : se count at home ey lamp a the floo » | GAN CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, OF MICHI : ; ant 1 ALN i pees Se r peSiaet ea ‘i ‘ Fj BM ||| sverstning: trom the jewels to th clock that was she with 5 ‘ ing his was eyes him shea as he gs S| told him all that felt . of re 4 : : that her was lack- PARSE ee an her body.the fell on bed-there it on ii" Fite poor Tet the >, ‘ Lue ae " aha lace trimmed plllow he saw Vera's Surrounded by beautiful angelic face i mass of raven locks, her lips smiling and her eyes half closed as if she was just about to fall asleep "Roger she whispered. He went over to the bed, bent down over her and their lips met in a long, passionate iss Thus he sat at her bed while the hours fled and both felt that they were only one happy being, and that no power could ever part themi trembled, as if Suddenly the count some dark memory came to him, said "Oh, now 1 remember," he "Where have I As he spoke word the lamp out, in front of the dawn first rays of the came through windows. All the candies in the room went out, wicks still smoking and glowing for ab fireplace short while. The fire in the disappeared, the flowers faded and withered, the clock stopped, the opal lost its splendor, the blood spots on the red handkerchief turned from a bright to a dark brown, the vision of air and Roger rather felt a deep straightened himself up that he was alone His over, one single word had destroyed it all "Oh, my God," he cried, "it is all over Iam alone! Where will Fa via I now , turn , to 9 cagain? t are js- here|find you show me which Oh, way Vera, to go my to beloved get to Novemrr! half-open fan, bottles of perfume, the fragrance which she was to enjoy no more her little the foot of the bed stood velvet bedroom slippers, embroider ed with Oriental Arabesques and the « Vho sees Vera, loves Vera.' vice: 2 Where t oO And now she was gone It w as And he should live on? W hy? impossible, absurd . -dsong, whose picture the past whi ch | Mrs, Bi rdsong, fe thought of ose J Six months o1 ily ishown, seemed like a dream, woman is the who on had met He they had been married, 26, le st | ber suddenly, as if it were an answer a] killed Dr, Butler of} year, her in Vienna at a ball in the embassy | to} bed the from fell object metallic her family physician,| Monticello, Miss, Her How vividly he saw it all again! the] of ray first the where floor, the ; aed eyes, her smile, her bewitching char m. because he coupt} The it. upon fell sun rising reputation her ruined had Their eyes nad met and they had bk th sentenced She was to five years hard stooped down and picked it up, a smile| love ~-_ heard the voice of fate. It was in state's prison, but has at tirst sight if ever such a thing « x- | labor now]of happiness en his lips, when he rec-| pardoned been u neonditionally by|ognized it. It was the silver key to] isted Governor tales or the family vault Vardaman In spite of many seiteful 1e- BISHOP Pane RE fae extinguished she must have when she ao everything fro 1 ticking along again spirit was there and Iie kiss het t ere sleeping | beneath the *}have arisen, in her vault 7 epulAndhadnow sien. the terrible day is over. noon toe widower, almost insane wit h} had taken leave of her bedyL an a) grief seen it placed in the large family} vault, but he could not bear the| thought of parting from her vet and | when the crowd of mourners and, friends had left, he once more opened r | the tomb where she was resting in he coffin, at the head of which numer-| still burning and had ous candles were spent the whole day alone with her already At 6 o'clock when it was growing dark he had left her, had locked bronze doors and ha ud | looked in once more through the gr ill} work, before he went home determined nis | to the tomb until never to return | body was to rest next to hers | once} Now he stood in her bedroom behind the lila Ge more, window open and a colored vil large portré ray of The count looked | chair were tne cloth es day; on the natural ‘ a . 1‘ Se which had him, Ng even ney ee oe ene SUanE eS bee the tate & age hou 1e r : 4 It was if Countess Vera Pt ne spirit world tried to return tot 1e es ir she had loved. Her OS dene undying love Be en aaa as sta She must be filled rH a ut ie PY smile s ag at her own OW! face in EA the glass Pio r¢ sound © of a of stars whispered: MURDERESS sick, a hemorrhage of} net in and her husband oe had hardly Sees time to 5 farewe rewell 1 on her er of ' was Vera," aio .eq nin the middle of the night she had) li ig at Rett, "3 wife soci al t for Count d'Athol lived in absolute {ignorance of is wife's death. He saw her present everywhere and any time Sometimes he would read poetry to her seated on a bench in the park; at other times he would sit in front of the fireplace chatting to her all evening, fully convinced that she was sitting in the empty armchair opposite him. Days, nights and weeks passed. Nonc of the two knew what was going to hape Count d'Athol lived the life of a visionary, and felt her presence stronger than ever. One day he was so sure of it that he took her into his arms, but this seemed to scarce her away. "My own child," he said with a smile, too violent? If I am it is only because I love you more with every day.'' On her birthday he put an immortelle among the flowers of the bouquet he handed her in the morning. "Because you once believed you were dead," he said jokingly. D'Athol's strong and deep will the powev of his love which drew his wife back to his home had given life in the old mansion a mysterious and captivating eharm Even Raymond felt uneasy no jonger, but come to consider everything perfectly natural. A year had passed. officer of the New Jersey branch of the family was John Berrien Montgomery, who was in the 1812, and the Mexican war, gallant conduct won the congress and a sword. Mighty with the pen as well as with the sword, it may be eaid of the Montgomerys, even if Byron did "damn with faint praise,' one James, a Scote poet, by calling his "aman ‘ ¢ : siderable genius." ‘T here was Alexander. a poet of tne oe ae ee who wrote sonnets industria y, anc very sonnets. TOs ents George, were authors, one ee aD Ap Spain, ed here; the o jor born where coffin Wiiltelgy of Mrs raph b a4 re cent photog a after who, This pictur e is from Britain, ambassador t'o Great ie of the American Adirondacks. the life in ia to enjoyy life season in England but his duty to keep his condition secret. He bowed his head. Snould he obey? Should he humor. his afflicted master? Should he continue to carry out his orders concerning the countess as if death had not taken her away? Yes, he must do so, at least tonight. Tomorrow things might change. He left the room, did as the count had ordered, and a strange life began. The came, the count was still the him his bride was still alive. Raymond played his part well after the embarrassment of the first days, and soon he almost came to believe himself that his dead mistress was really present, He Brew used to this acting and began to forget reality. He saw that he himself was becoming a victim to delusions and began to fear that his reason also was Ziving away &, Ont VY darkness he could not bear it. He stood up and blew out the lamp and in the darkness found the bell with diffleulty. . A servant entered with a lamp which he placec in front of the countess' picture. He was an old man, dressed in deep mourning. When he turned around he saw to his lerror that his master stood there, smiling as if nothing had happened. "Raymond," count said, ‘we are very tired the countess and I, Please supper served at 10. We have also decided to see even less people than before. With the exception of you, none of the servants are to remain You will tell them to leave tonight. Then you will bolt and bar the door and light ail the chandeliers in the dining room. You alone will stay with us, and we will never be at home to any one after this The old man trembled ana looked at his master. The count lt elgar and went down into the park. At first the servant thought that the great sorrow had affected the mind of his old master ®@ had known him from childhood and he understood that it would be dangerous to try to disturb from.deepthe mourning -carriage and 7 aS as Oe red blood, that seemed come from in pale death |her very heart, gushing to between. her Without looking around him or even})) oie nay lips: PicTes ane": she' had f . ; as much as glancing at the footmen,| voiced and was a etd bearing silver candlesticks who stood Haast Oh, ne, he eould not belleve on eaeh side the door, he entered the it [tcould not ibe: possible house He was the Count d'Athol. rhe hours sped by With trembling steps he mounted Heridoked-4'thvoush =the Window, | x in Home. Lately dem. und dere is no danger dot hewitt half receifed| sprain his wolce ville he Is doing Jt Mein Leiber Looey-Ve Success is der hothouse vare der! novi; your letter from Buffalo und ve vas glat ers of flattery grow. Sveet odor dot der hot veather aint' melted your squeeze ouid through der vindows, und goot intentions to remembranee your fathet und mother mit a letter vunce a veek. Ve vas all well at home mit her roses. Failure is an icehouse, und all mother's cousin, dot flourishes dere is der ae inwentioned a a self& safety und a ick der «back part 0 pin und he Oa een ro errall fortune for -der vaistcoat ven der owner vas not lookSociety is interested in ® report that Rudolph -is| ing." ; edi result On the anniversary Beverly the countess': tobinson, the i "My, my, Dinky! set Rudolph, singlefor vords to Sek + ay death, Count d'Athol was sitting In Vera‘s prominent members 4 : ae Bauerschmidt's| stepping mit der lett foot, "you hat got brook: Hunt club, o con-|der pessimisticals- t nt, last veek "E Sie ee olagaged to ma "No, Rudolph," ph. book, poured tea in the cups It whose picture is shown her rit) found bim ho hat der nickel-in-| fashioned for such a di ng as der nee and said: Duschka, do you remember th peport rela > he) misticals, un esiden, erent he "ike bot writer 2 Bosertener, > Pe Pah eo, sarmrs ¥v MONTHS ALO Mr. Stevens committed rea' St nerd . Aa aK birt a nih |" ° the oe jl zee "Bows ae his stoutness mit choy und happiness. und defiance mit it. On suicide der dance, three years ago, BENS /MtOre< SemunaT ow Gt Iae "Sit down, Dinky,' set Rudolph, "‘dere| Rudolph, und doan'd mind Te stood me." up and leoked at himself in Ait alktearl kek SHOPGR OE iaxaiodats "I feel v."" chuggled Rudolph, the glass. He was even paler than usual. den I- vill choin you. Dit you. notice der| "because erik o money I yanted He took a necklace from a case on e f my left leg ven I/yot L could not get, und now dot T hat movement o f der rag-| make der rewerse money I Vera just taken that off? The vant it because I ean > Und did you notice how I put der] get it. pearls were still warm and their luster| time dit der sky look so blue, inee der elbow ven i pitzveato movement 2 softer from the warmth of her som. " : now looking at it ‘ And there was the bills, opal regl"®. in the Siberian do der Pole Poway eee ees hieeoy Love is stronger than death, says] jealous women, trying to win him nee & rol. of peers mar e away fro her by slandering her past Colomon Its mysterious power necklace which {ts splendor . ‘Pleasecd ie le e aT Laeaente so a' of samy dolph heeyates ore d I i‘eae 1 he diaaenot wavered, not one moment | Vera did not wear lostit ahd which he when loved] rm t vouldVd notxt beBatea Ga bad knows no limit. : ‘ e Ss ~]moce than any other stone for that very gratulationings und hand dem to your. vorld ven ve lose if some of peoples } It was an autumn evening in Paris, | wxie inted. -had-notThe ‘bédn able love to, was ven,jaad reason the opal "Happy is not der yvord," set Rudolph,|/In der audience vould sit still. Der trougreat moré he to nou aj Today st tale it off glittered and--as asif if eggsecuting a heel und toe obligato mit/ble is, Rudolph, dot' too many of der were| him than nis ow 1 soul belated carriages, lanterns lit, :cea Still appervade uy Sent 7 der left foot und smiling loudly from der|speetators the consider demselfs der referee. i ? j for what| Was § m ; 7 , ip | double chin upvards "Tz am consumed] Ven a man d goes to his gets groggy returning to Faubourg St3 Vermains | aidThey theyhadcare married for the quietly, rest or the worid.| tue beautiful woman. When he put it mit : ( feel like Alexander| knees dey vas all so eggstremely. anxfrom the gloomy Boise de Boulogne.|}and had burted themselves -in--the oe SU UeCea iar Ge eo Po rine der a : r battle of Antietam'|ious to count him ouid dot dey forget te Q: ne 2 sto front of f ; an|gloomy family in Faubourg s ag ‘| 3 I feel like Napoleon ven he. climbed der] zg 1 5 ] ' g aa chew of E them iin n tr topper »d ; ; mansion ans Ne rg | (he -nanakerchie St.zloo Germain ene BS se 2 : 6. . ved derj/gif him a helping hand. he Mit dese night f she died. | The bicod spots felt stormy: heights ‘of~Biinco | Hil ‘mit der} vords I will pass up anudder big buneh pI ROHLAORN Seo Pe of h Lppy Never thanhad they two people. been more|9@™p and looked like red carnations on cinematograph machines all around him,| of congratulationings und leef you alone magnificent parkON: Above thega door Weplé Their. very | 500W: And on the piano was the music belching forth deir deadly fire at der-rate|mit. your' chag 0 hoy.*' the house was of ft arms vas the the coat g rms of the, : soul % Had the2 aaa six she playedof last. The lamp was burnof vun thousand per second I feel like Ven I vent ould Rudolph hat upset vun oe united : iead as during B. ing had in front the image of her patron Chulfus C ae before his friends got om|table und four chatrs, unde he vas only Counts d'Athol: A silver star in blue re is e a ae setae Hout awe suint and there were fresh flowacs in the ; a une feel like Chorge Vashington. I]/im : der middle of der'automobile buck: ‘ ‘om ench otner a single Oo ¢ ras Oo ‘: € re i B . . ‘ rie WD. « , . "ix! 5° . s ace rases the a mantelpiece | se mit.: loft field, with the devise ‘‘Pallida victrix Sudde arte le ome < Japanese vases on ses ; el] like setting dem up. Two heers-vot Yours mi aarEanded in, by a princety crown | : x es ny a pee me te a 2 ite Whose shan? nad y Dut auienl a inene: i v8u sue | D. DINKELSPIEL, The heavy oaken door swung open com ' : Ae 7 pe fi Sy ee at a whole room seemed pervaded with new}: ane se ny, Rudolph," T set; "IE vast! per George V. Hobart. lus a of about 35 dismounted | #!™ SEO eS ee Pye MELE yDE , ife, but nothing surprised the agunt, ‘ dia tos oe lL : - BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON, In the old ballad of Chevy Chase, | \s a reward of valor, he was creatMontgomery masquerades as Mongon- | ed Earltof Arundel and Shrewsbury, yrry. come one -trying to improve;and had manors without number. on this, or the reverse as tried to} For him, the town Montgomery, make us believe, that in in that mythi- | Wales, was named. In the time of eal period, known as "‘once upon a; William Rufus, Pembroke Castle was time," the was Mundegrumbie,. |} built by Arnulph de Montgomerie, Difficult as this is to spell offhand, it} Walter Montgomerte, high steward of would certainly be a poser when it} the royal house of Stuart, was the first came to pronunciation, Givine it the] Earl of Eglinton, es "ro-by,"' we Will bevsatistied with the "Memorables of the Montgomeries''| ame as it now appears, with thej| tells in rhyme the family story, an one variation, Mon merie, the fuam-] gives understand that noble | an of the Inroris . (inton. Jf) dtgmanc knight was thosfoundor. . |. aera Those Fenealogical information, pedigrees or lineages, should correspond with the Genealo gical Society of Utah Anthon #H, sund, president, His- was Paes _ Another notable Marriage connection was that wit the Lane family, Rev. William Montgomery's wife being Elizabeth, daughter of that patriot and Revolutionary hero, Jesse Lane. An immigrant, also born in Treland Was John Montgomery, who settled in Pennsylvania and was a member of the Continental congress He has a splendid record ta recall by. descendants de Siting aMilfation with patriotic societies He was captain of an expedition sent against the Indians in LiZs; treasurer of Cumberl and county, Pas in 1767; captain of a regiment that joined Washington on Long Island, and one of the burgesses of Carlisle, Pa., in 1787. His son John became mayor of Baltimore, member of congress and attorney general of Maryland, Others of the Pennsylvania family, members of the Continental army, were Joseph, born in Dauphin county, was. chaplain, and also delegate to congress; Ensigns William and Samuel, Lieutenants Hugh and James. The Virginia representatives, among others, were Lieutenant James and Colonel John; Joseph of Delaware was chaplain; Michael of New York and Nathaniel of Massachusetts were lieutenants. nisMontgomery's Richard General tory is well known. He was born at House, Ireland, son of Thomas Conway in to America came and Montgomery, of sister Janet, married 72 Chancellor Livingstone, and that is a patnetic as well as a dramatie story told of her watching alone the cortege as it passed down the Hudson river, bearing her husband's body. While kinsnip has been claimed by the descendants of the brothers Joseph and William with the family of General Montgomery, no proof of relationship has been forthcoming The most to build on, perhaps, is "family likeness," The general is deseribed as tall, of fine presence, winning manners, and the bearing of a prince. The Montgomerys, if not next of kin, are a g00d looking lot, if the expression is permissible. Among a number of rare autograph letters, recently offered for sale, and including Some Washington data, was General Montgomery's last letter to Sir of Eglington's arms has Supporters, two dragons vert vomiting ire, and the crest is'a female figure "Gardez Bier Vo, nid "Sian may," aree holding a Saracen's head in one hand, Montgomery's mottoes, which the feeble rays from a lamp burning in ront of an old relief of Vera‘s patron Saint, below which she had so often for the God thanked and prayed happiness that was hers, n+ William Lewis was born in Ireland and if he married there his wife Anne may have been of family of the gomery coat-of-arms. The one flustrated, attributed to Hugh Montgomery of E New Hampshire, fre L719; Down, Trelar id, is blazoned, azure, tnree fleurs-de-lis, or Crest, out of a eap of maintenance, an arm ins irmor, erect, grasping a cE THIN 14 To HER! Lay fla ey ue RS WORN 0 O4PLAy spockioge ar s Charles D. Williams of Bishop Michigan, whose picture is here shown, created a sensation in fashionable St Bartholomew's church by his strong arraignment of the sins of f the rich vVish to haf.smy congratulationings put! 1 basket mid ldder udders basket vaste in der ider ike E rea , Py Chimineddy e Such a lot of dem!" set Rudolph "It seems to me dot efery man, voman und child in det m«¢ es I ee vished ae States Union 1 sven season. of der plimentaries could stop dancing [ doan'd ding I could count up all der friends I haf.' ; "No, Rudolph ee his man can efer count only der man dot fails eee friends. dot can It is count| ay 4 ae VE 10 FD AN fa tALTED eb seh |