davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-14

NTILLIAM s. KEECH, JR.,
w ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofiice-Smedley Row, Towson. Nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
AN OLD FIRE CHIEF KILLED.
After Fighting Fires for Years Meets
Death by a Trolley Car
Accident.

Louisville, Ky, July 2o,-Maj. Ed
ward Hughes, Louisville's veteran fro
chief. was run over and instantly
killed, Sunday afternoon, by a trolley
car. Mai. Hughes was one of the best
known fire chiefs in the country, and
had been at the head of the Louis
Vile fire department for 25 years un-
til recently when he was retired on
full pay. lie was a picturesque char.
acter. and had been a fre-hghter for
more than fifty years. He was on the
way to the house Of friend for din
ner when he stepped off the trolley
car at Beechwood. on the Louisville &
Anchorage line, only to be run down
and mangled by car coming from
the opposite direction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
PAUPER ORIENTAL LABOR,
nt seattle 10 Devise
Ways and Means TO Keep 1t
out of This Country.

Seattle, Wash, July 1o.-An imPor-
tant conference, having for its object
the deyising Of ways and means 10
keep out pauper oriental labor, is
no,g in progress in this city. The con
ference is attended by J. II, Barber,
Chinese inspector Of the Portland
district; Thomas M Fisher, in
charge of the Puget Sound district;
James T. Dunn, former inspector in
charge Of the san Francisco districts;
his son. John Dunn, connected with
the Chinese bureau of immigration
at San Francisco, and W. II. Reed,
commissioner of immigration at Vic
toria.
The chief objects Of the conference
is to talk over plans to restrict iwJmi-
grants from crossing the Canadian
and Mexican lines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Fine Crop Prospects

Ideal weather conditions for the
cotton crop have existed in Missls-
,ippi during the past week, and the
crop has made more satisfactory
progress than during any week since
its planting, The steady prevalence
of high temperature, accompanied
IU a succession of bounteous show
ors. has brought out the plant in a
wonderful manner, greatly adyanc-
ing the growth, which was so much
retarded during the early part of the
season.
The farmers are quite jubilant
over their prospects throughout the
State. and from all quarters OF the
commonwealth come splendid re-
ports on the corn crop, which prom
iso, 10 be the largest grown in Mis-
sissippi for five or six years, Roast
inc ears are now plentiful on the
market, the watermelon supply VIII
be sufficient to supply even the most
clamorous demands of the negro
nopulation, and there will also be a
large cantcloupc crop. Fruits arc
fine and abundant the crops OF
neacbos, grapes and figs being par.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Mississippi State News

gins, Miss Emma French; primary
(2).
sharkey-August "a %, J. J. Hug.
gins.
Yazoo-July q C2), W. c. Sans,
Miss Frances L. Ellison; primary (2).
Madison--August 10 %, ]. A, HUFF.
Noxubee-August 10 (2), S. p.
Walker, Miss Carrie Foose; primary
Winston-August "a %, T. E. Pc,
gram,
ter
Carroll-August II (2), ]. M Kim
brough, Miss Annie Alexander; pri'
mary (2)
Observation-Disclosures II ~, 7. O.
Grifis.
sunaower-August "a (2), ]. W
Williams.
Choctaw-August II Q, A. A. New,
ell.
webster-August II t2), B. II. Ma,
lone
Montgomery-August 81 o., o. B.
Taylor
Clay-August 10 -, D. A. Hill,
Miss Susie Strong; primary (full
4 timel
Lowndes-August II o., E. W.
Darlington
Okubbeha-August "a (2), J. Fl.
Woodard; Miss Villa Bolton; prima
ry (2),
Clayton, Miss Ruth Mcfarland; pri
Observation-Disclosures II (2), B, 7
Schumpert
Calhoun-August 10 (2), J. S. Price
Miss Clara Bigham; primary t2).
ontotoc-August "a (2), NJ. Rose
| Grenada-August II 0D, L. f. Bates
Observation-Disclosures "a (2), w. P
Dobbins
Leake-August 10 (2), J. F. Parhn
son. Miss Mary Davis; primary (2).
Tate-August 10 O, G. E. Saun
ders.
PanoIa-August II (2), c. E. saun
ders, Miss Elizabeth Young; primar,
Tunica-August 10 uD, J. W. Bu2
bee.
Tippah-August II (2), l., II. Jobe
Miss Mary Anderson; primary (2l.
Marshall--August "a (2), Ira G. A
len
Observation-Disclosures II (2), e S
Lee-August 81 C2), ]. o, Loony
Miss Ellen Phillips; primary (2).
Prentiss-August II ~, J 0. LoC
Boliyar-August 10 ~, j S. Thor
Coahoma-August II u, ].
Thornton
+ Desoto-August 81 ~, J, S. Thor
ton
Neutrality-suspicious. 10 ~, Perc
AIcorn-August II (2), Percy Wal
!. Benton-August 81 (D, Percy Wa
y Neshoba-August 10 (2), H, Y, Or
ham, Miss May Haddon; primary e
[. Union-Miss Hope Mckinney; pI
:. mary (2).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
County Institutes.

The State board Of education last
week gave out the announcement of
the institutes and the institute con-
ductors appointed for the coming
season. They are as follows. The
addresses Of the conductors are given
at the end Of the list. The numbers
between the dates and names refer to
the number of weeks the institutes
will run:
Pike-August 10 (2), H, P Hughes,
Miss f. Atkins primary (2).
Lincoln--August "a ~, T. P. Scott
Coyington-August 10 (2), c. E..
Saunders, Miss Emily Jones; primary
%.
Lawrence-August "A (2), ]. T. Cal
houn.
Auite-August ~, ]. D. Wallace.
Mrs e M. Baker, primary (2).
Wilkinson-August II (D, ]. T.
Wallace.
Adams-August 10 (2), r. II. Free.
ny Miss Mary McAlllster; primary
~.
Franklin-August "a a., w H.
Wcathersby.
Clalborne-August 10 (2), P. D. L.
McLaurin, Miss Carrie Harrell, prima
| ry 1).
Jefferson-August "a %, P. D. l.
McLaurin, Miss Mary McAllister; pri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
SIX INCHES OF HAIL.
,uoudhprst mud Hnilstorm ChuScs
Much DnmnGc-Mnny Mar
row Escapes

Trinidad, Col. July 2o'-A violent
hail storm, Sunday afternoon, toi'
lowed by cloudburst one mile south
of Trinidad, caused thousands OF dor
lars damages and a number Of fam,
ilies to Zee for their lives. The ha''
covered the ground to depth OF sly
inches. West Of Simpsons Rest a
large arroyo was flooded so quickly
mat the occupants of 100 houses
along the bank barely had time to run
for their lives. The house occupied
Inv n man named Gray was dashea
away a moment after Gray had res
cned his wife, who was lying i'll IN
bed, .J,4,d
The Santa Fe depot was lnunaatsu
TO a depth of two feet, and the oase, base
nents of many business houses were
nooded The Commercial river rose
three feet in 30 minutes, and many
culyerts and small bridges were
washed out,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
CANCER TREATED BY RADIUM,
successful Treatment of Case of
Rodent Cancer of the Nose by
Rudium in London.

New York, July 1o-At Charing
Cross hospital cancer has been sue
cessfully treated by means Of radium,
cables the London correspondent Of
the Herald DR.. Davidson, who is
carving on the treatment, says: Il
am experimenting, and | am hopeful
that radium has proved effective with
superficial cancer As to deep tum-
ors | can not speak, and I should be
very sorry to see false hopes raised,
The whole matter is new, and as to
deeper cancer cases it would be pre-
mature to say anything. The Charing
Cross case was one Of rodent cancer
of the nose, superficial cancer, that
is to say. After unsuccessful treat
ment with the X-rays, the cancer was
exposed for short time to radium
-Four exposures, taken about an hour
altogether, were given at intervals OF
a few DAYS. In three weeks, the dis
eased part was healing satisfactorily
and in six weeks, with two further
exposures, the growth was quite
gone. You could not now tell Oh
which side Of the nose the cancer
had been, there being no scar left
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Passed for a Man.

A strange but well authenticated
story comes from Prentiss county
that young woman, who is known
as Willie Ray, has for several years
practiced the deception that she was
a man, and her true identity was re-
ycalcd last week to officers of the
law in order to disproye allegations.
This person has worked several years
with different farmers in the country
as a share cropper, but is making a
crop this year on her own account.
During all this time She has dressed
in full male attire, and on anything
like special occasions appeared as a
ncat-looking boy riding horseback
astrido, chewing tobacco and smok-
ing cigarettes, Willie has always
been regarded as a good field and
farm hand, and possessed the conf
dcnco of ncighbors to the extent Of
opening individual accounts with
storckeepcrs and other business men.
She is 2j years old and came orig
inally from Tennessee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
An Unusual Case.

A very unusual case of bone frac-
turc is now being given professional
treatment in Jackson. A few days
since base ball team of that city
was playing the team at Ridgeland
and young man named Quincy
was occupying the position of left
fielder for the Jackson team. In
attempting TO throw the ball from
left field to first base his arm
snapped in twain just above the ell
bow. The sharp, cracking sound
could be distinctly heard by the
spectators gathered near the home
plate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
viii Lose an Eye.

News came to Water Valley last
week from Chicago that physicians
had found it necessary to remove the
injured eye of J. R. CahiIl in order
to save the remaining sound mem
ber. He was injured by small
piece Of steel breaking off from
lathe at which he was at work in the
shops of the Illinois Central rail
road there and hitting him IN the
optic. He was at once sent to spe-
cialist in Memphis, but, finding
nothing could be done for him there,
he was sent on to Chicago. He is
one of the best known young men IN
the city and his friends are sorry for
his misfortune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
WATERWAYS OF GERMANY.
Reprcsentntive Burton, of ohio, aud
Mai. Frederick Mahnn are study
ing Germany's Waterways,

Berlin, July 19,-Representative I.
+. Burton, of Cleveland, chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee of
the house of representatives, and
Mai Frederick Mahan (retired), of
the engineer corps, have arrived at
Berlin, and are studying Germany's
canals, river improvements and har'
bors generally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
The Baptist orphanage'

At the session of the Mississippi
Baptist Convention held in Ya7oo
City a few days since, it was decided
TO make a radical change in the gov
eminent of the Baptist orphanage
locaYed in Jackson. The convention
created a board of trustees one-ttird
Of tbc membership of which is elect
ed each year, thus giving a new
board every three years. Rules and
regulations were adopted for the
government of the institution on a
blsiness-like basis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Lonner School Terms.

Since Superintendent of Educa-
ton Whitfield inaugurated his cam
paign for the extension of the rural
school term twenty-six of the seven
ty-fye counties in the State have
heightened the term of the country
schools, and one of the most salts
factory results is twenty-five per
cent. increase in school attendance.
From ten to fifteen counties will
lengthen the school term during the
present summer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
E,cursionists Injured.

Cincinnati, o., July 2O.-Mrs. Carrie
Crawford and Harry Elswiek of
Washington, Ind, were probably fa-
tally injured and ten other excursion
lists were severely hurt, Sunday, when
an empty Queen & Crescent train ran
diagonally into the side of long,
weil-flled Baltimore & Ohio South
western excursion train, which was
standing in the Cincinnati station,
The empty train was backing out OF
the station and by accident was
switched into the track on which
stood the excursion train, The sides
of three coaches were caved in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Iandlords Are Wary.

Several landlords and property
owners in Jackson whose property
has recently been occupied by blind
tigers and gambling dens are insert
inc clauses in their new lease which
nrovide that in case bottles, vessels
or any APPLIANCES suspected of being
used for blind tiger purposes shall
be found on the premises 1t Is equiv
alent to the termination Of the lease.
The landlords are taking this step
az a matter Of sell-protection,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
An Old Land Warrant.

An interesting case Of looting by
the Federal soldiers from Southern
citizens during the civil war has just
come to light in the county of At
tala. The late Gen. Richard Stokes
Of Grenada county, received before
the war a land warrant in payment
of services in the Florida war. rs
the warrant was not needed and it
was probably not convenient to place
it on lands that he desired, it was
laid away with other valuable pa
pers without knowledge Of any 9TH
er members Of the family, even if
they knew Of its existence. During
the war the premises were invaded
! by Federal soldiers, the place looted
of many valuable articles and pa
pcrs. among them this land grant
| Not long since a man living in the
North sent the warrant to an attor-
ncv for Endorsement by the benef-
ciarv. which disclosed its history and
Mrs. Wiley Sanders, one of the heirs
Of Gen. Stokes, at once proceeded to
| IFS recovery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
MAKES ITS OWN PAPER.
Kansas city star Manufactures Fors
ty Tons Daily From Pulp
Shipped from Canada.

Kansas City Mo. July 2O.-Ths
Kansas City Star has begun success
fully the operation Of its paper mill,
Duilt here within the last nine
months. The capacity Of the mill is
40 tons Of white paper daily, all Of
which will be consumed by the Star
and its morning paper, The Times.
The paper is made from pulp shipped
from Canada. There is only one 9TH
er newspaper in the world that man
ufactures its own paper-the London
Telegraph.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
IrnchInr In Kentueky.

Enraged at the courts a mob broke
into the Flemingsburg (Ky) Jail and
hanged William Thacker,a a white man,
who had been given a life sentence
for the murder of John Gordon, two
years ago, Thacker, in a quarrel
with Gordon at Foxport, shot aad
killed him, and then sat on the body.
rife in hand, while he smoked his
pipe and dared any one to arrest him.
At the time Thacker escaped, bat was
later arrested. After two trials no
was sentenced to life imprisonment
Gordon was a good citizen and an in
offensive man. After being sentenced
Thacker appealed to the court Of ap-
peals and was waiting for another
trial. Thacker had some money and
was able to command the support OF
some influential men, and it Was
feared that he might escape punish
ment altogether.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Not a Drop to Be Had.

The jackson authorities have sue
cessfully demonstrated that the blind
tigers can be cxterminated from a
community if the officers of the law
show the proper persistence in max
ing raids. Sixty days ago no town
in the State was more thoroughly
honeycombed with illicit retailers
than jackson, but today it is an alb
solute impossibility TO buy drop Of
liquor in the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
After Artesian Water.

Vicksburg citizens seem deter
mined to secure artesian water for
their town. There was a meeting
last week to consider ways and
means to accomplish this end. 1t
was decided to organize at once with
a capital of $4,000, organization to
be effected and work commenced as
soon as $4,000 is subscribed and
paid. The geological surveys show
that it is quite as feasible to get arte-
sian water at Vicksburg as at Jack
son or any other locality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
divided Profits and Dissolved.

New York. July 19.-The Kuhn
Loeb-Speyer syndicate, which under
wrote the $60,oo0,OO0 Pennsylvania
stock issue, has been dissolved. Mem
bers of the syndicate received checks
for their share of their profits Satur-
day. The syndicate was not called on
to advance any money in the deal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25

The closing two weeks Of the
State campaign promise to be the
warmest ever recorded in the politl-
cal history Of Mississippi.
Since the incipiency Of the cam
paign there has been continued
display Of high spirit, and deep in
terest has been manifested by the
voters in the chances Of their respec-
tive candidates, but what has been
displayed is not a marker compared
with what is to come.
The fortnight preceding the pri-
mary August 6, will be a continual
clash, according to the opinion Of
those who have narrowly watched
the principal contests. 1t is being
whispered about that the candidates
who are now under the fierce lime
light Of public observation are re-
serving their heaviest ammunition
for the last, and rumblngs and re-
verberations that will shake the
State to its uttermost corners are
promised.
Outcroppings Of the heavier clash
to come are even now being mani
tested. and movements executed that
give indications Of a battle that will
be memorable in the history Of the
commonwealth.
The minor candidates are being
almost lost sight Of in the prepara-
tions for the more gigantic strug-
giles, and when election day arrives
it will be found that public interest
is almost wholly absorbed by the
senatorial and gubernatoriaI fights.
and but little attention paid to the
other contests.
The usual preparations are being
made to get the returns from the
various counties at the earliest pos
sible moment after the votes are
counted, and preliminary dispatches
will be sent giving the first indica
tions of probable results. jackson
will of course be headquarters TO
the returns, and in addition to tn
bulletins which the two telegraph
companies always furnish from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
An Irish Colony.

Providing they can be gotten
through New York without being
drafted in as members of the police
force, Claiborne county is to have a
colony of Irish emigrant8 this fall.
Arrangements have been made for
the importation Of a large colony Of
Irish families from New Castle
West, County Limerick, during the
fall, and they will be placed at work
on some Of the undeyeloped lands
in diversified farming.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
GREAT FLOOD In GERMANY.
Continuous Rise of the oder Cnus-
ing Great Alnrm-Sman
Towns Inundated.

Glogau, Germany July 19.-The
continuous rise of the Oder is caus-
ing the greatest alarm. The entire
portion of Glogau in the neighbor-
hood of the cathedral is submerged,
and the principal bridge crossing the
Oder is threatened. Large areas Of
Sridemost. Schre2au, Bobering and
other small towns are inundated,
cnnsinp a number Of fatalities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Hutton died at her
home near Glade Springs, Va" at the
advanced age Of 101 years. She was
born in 1902, and most of her life was
spent in Washington and Smythe
counties, Virginia Mrs. Hutton left
many descendants to perpetuate her
memory. She was the mother OF ten
children, every one of whom married
in due course Of time, so that she was
able to count Ga grandchildren, l65
great granchildren and goo great
eat-grandchildren.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
LYNCH LAW AT BASIN, WYO,
Two Murders Shot to Death In the Jail and
Deputy sheriff Killed While
Defending Them.

A'lN iN'A lFOH 6t1 Moll.t IN VS.
Jim Gordan, who killed his brother
about a year ago and ran off with his
brothers wife, and man named Wal
lers, who killed widow named |
Hoover at the Hot Springs two years
ago because she refused to marry I
him, were shot at Basin, Wyo., |
early Sunday. c. i. Pierce, deputy |
sheriff, was killed during the attack
on the Jail,
A state Of lawlessncss now prevails !
in northwestern Wyoming as result
of which all law and order seems to
have been abolished From Presiden,
MofIett Of the Montana & Wyoming
Telegrone Co. who is now making o
tour of inspection Of his company'i
lines, comes the news of the lynching
and Of an appeal for help from Sher-
iff Fenton Of Big Horn county, who
has arrested a number Of prominent
cattlcmeu near ThermopoIis and has
appealed to the governor of Wyoming
for assistance of the militia in get
ting his prisoners to the Basin
1t was reported to Sheriff Fenton
last Wednesday morning that a mob
was coming up to Basin from lIiatts-
Vile and Tonslip for the purpose of
lynching German and Walters As a
,,,,nrrr, ~ y,r,,,tt;,., a., ID ~, lV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Fishermen's Find,

Some fishermen found floating in
the river last week, near the Blanton
place, in the northern part of Green
vile, an old-style metallic coffin.
The case was four feet long, and on
removing the lid could be seen the
flesh and bones of a child, presuma-
bly, about II years old. The coffin
must have cayed off into the river
from a cemetery or family burying
ground. From the looks of the eof-
fin it has been in the ground for
some time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
,,no uit Of Evidence.

Union, Mo-. July 10 Emanuel
Conner testified at the trial of Coz
Iin,' Friday, that Collins deliberately
shot at Chas. ]. Schumacher, ,,,. lne
murdered r" detective, as he lay fa'ally
"onnded ,"p on the ground in front OF
.he Rudolph house,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
n,,o nnIrhts I'D 81. John.

Peoria, ILL.,, July to.-1hc five io'aI
,odges Of the Knights Of St John at
= i9int meeting, accepted the offer OF
.ho International body to hold their
next annual convention in TINS Guy
luna % 1904.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
THE EPNORTH HAGIJERS.
The Greatest and Most Successful
Convention in the History of
the League Ended.
DENVER CAPTURES NEXT CONVENTION.
Addresses Made on Three sublects-
seven Thousand People COngre'
gated In and About Tent Ontario
The same Programme Was Fol-
lowed at All Seven Meetings.


Detroit, Mich, July 20.-"ith seven
meetings Sunday night, all splendidly
attended, the sixth international CON
vention of the Epworth Leagus'
which DR.. j, +. Berry and other ON
GERS of the league say has been the
greatest and most successful IN tho
leagues history, came to a close Den
yer, Col, was decided upon ~
the next convention. The resolu-
tions committee, which has Jurlsalc-
ton over the meeting place met SAT
urday and heard representations
from delegations from several cltle''
including Minneapolis oaIaloB"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Popular Girl tionored,

Gov. Longino has appointed Miss
Ethylinc Durrant, one of Coffee
yille's most popular Young ladies'
as commissioner for Galobusha
county to aid in securing an exhibit
of the products and industries Of
that county for the Worlds Fair at
ST. Louis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
,,a,ctments for Peon"ge.

Montgomery, Ala July l'',-ins Inc
United states grand jury has lounu
90 trne bills for peonagc and conspir'
a's' a,stices as,S Of the peace, constables and
EMPLOYERS of labor. Judge JON Jones
en,p,JI en,ppn,imented the jury on its work
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Cotton Seed peIlnter Contract.

Lewis & Newland, of WoodviIle,
have contracted with the American
Machinery and Construction Com
pany, Of Vicksburg, for the installa-
ton of a Baxter cotton seed delinter
plant. to be put in at once
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Bountiful Showers.

Bounteous showers continue to
visit the central portion Of Missis-
sippi, vastly beneftting crops of all
kinds, and particularly corn and cot
ton, which are growing at marvel
ous rate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25
Girl Accidentally Killed.

A stranger accidentally discharged
n pistol Frankfort, Ky, blowing on
two of his fingers and killing Miss
Rose Carbon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-07-25

"WilHe Day" who lived for years
near Bonneville. Miss, as a man, has
turned out TO be woman who adopt
ed male attire in order to secure farm
work