davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27

Last Friday afternoon very inter
esting and enthusiastic meeting of
the citizens of Dead Ok Flat was
held at Mosquito for the purpose of
organizing the Mslheur Government
Irrigation District. A large crowd
was present, several being present
from Weiser.
The meeting was called to order
by q. l.. McCammon, secretary of
the Waterusers Association, after
which the minutes of the previous
meeting were read Mr.. McCammon
then addressed the audience, describ-
ing the objects of the meeting, the
plans of the project and the great
benefit to be derived from it. His
address was we'll received and created
great enthusiasm.
John I. Whistler, the government
engineer in charge of the Harper
basin project, was the next speaker,
He fully explained the proposition
under The government system. H'
assured his bearers that il the gov
ernment undertook tins great projec
they would recelve sufficient watel
to cover the entire Dead Ok Fla
| country, including 10th the uppe
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27

line of the second ward of
the city of Weiser intersects said
creek; thence east along the north
boundary of second and first wards
in said city, to west line of section
80. in township IL north of range .
west; thence south. to the center of
Park street; thence east along the
center of Park street to the center
of east Eleventh street in City of
We,ser; thence south to the Weiser
river; thence down said river to the
place of beginning.
Registrar, Mrs. W. j. Badger; dis
tributing clerk, Mrs. Maud Riggs;
counting judges, j. M. Wheelhouse,
A. j. Hopkins, Louisa NJ. Bilhorn
receiving judges, G. F. Drake, j. Fl
Morrison, Linnie B. Riggs. Polling
place
NO. 4, EAST wEIsER PRECINCT.
Commencing at the southeast
corner of Middle Weiser precinct
thence north to center OF Pari
street; thence west to section lin'
between sections thirty and thirty
three in township III north of rsng'
Z west: thence north on said line u
the north boundary Of first ward II
the frat ward in the city of Weiser
thence vest ON north boundary o
FIRST and second wards Of said city
10 its intersection with hoDro
creek; thence up the center OF th
channel Of Monroe to the bead o
Monroe creek thence east 70 th
dividing ridge between the waters Q
Monroe creek sDd Mann creek
} thence soolhsrIy along said divide
o point opposite ihe line bet"ss
ssctions IS aud ~, 10 township !
north Of TaDge -four vest y, %
thenoe east on SAID line " the soptI
sesi corner Of section -, said 1or'
} ship snd range theGee nprlpepsle'
y b the mouth ~ Thousand Sp'lpl
! o,.ef, tAence easi ~ the easi linf
; logsshlp . porih. ~ Iapge 2 ss'
. thenoe souib ~ the oQupii he
Z lheaoe resl ~ speRe aYn 'pea
> aosp sapbe dYp n beI1~ nfi
: lhenoe NJ lhe Ne.ag l'fg ~ 4
y plso n peg.peIqf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27
big CREEK REPORTS
NOT EXAGGERATED
Many Good Properties Being
Developed The Werden-
hoff Mine and War
rem Road.

Phil Ayotte and Dave Patterson
returned Tuesday from months
trip to the Big Greek mining district,
says the Grangeville Free Press.
What they saw while there has con
vinced them that reports concerning
the camp have not been exagged and
many good properties are sure to be
developed
The Wordenhotf group in which
Ex Governor Hunt is interested is
working the largest force, but num-
erous other properties are doing
more or less work and sll are making
remarkable showings The road
question has been serious drawback
to the district, but that will soon be
overcome by the construction of q
new wagon road from Warren in.
AS Mr.. Ayotte and Patterson came
out they met forty men with their
working outfit, at Resort, who we're
going to commence work on the road
and they expect to have it all com
pleted this fall. The surveys have
all been made, and in no place with
there be to exceed 10 per cent
grade.
The boys will return to the camp
in few days where they have located
! n number of promising claims
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27
|ISTROUS FIRE
| ON Mann CREEK
qWo-Story Dwelling Of
ID, Cate Near Bourne
Totally Destroyed.

pdsy evening the two-story
ing belonging to E. U. Cate,
ocsted about half a mile from
he, was totally destroyed by
together with q large portion of
butents. Nearby outbuildlngs
also burned. The fire started
/ garrett, but its origin is un-
n IS the aue is of brick and
! had been no fire in the stoves
bur or five hours before the
was discovered. The loss is
sted at about $1,000, but is be-
TO be fully insured.
70 children, one aged two years
be other four months, were
b in bedroom on the first flool
dy beneath where the fire is
psed to have first started and
nearly suffocated from the heai
Inoke. The oldest child is in ,
Al condition Mr. Cate was sicL
ardly able to get about and il
stoyercome by the severe shock
pg the excitement be had th'
pFtune to step on some broker
lacerating his feet very badly
Ge we're no means of figbtinl
BE as the irrigating bitches near
Intsined little or no, water, con
Fntly nothing could be done to
saving the burning structures
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27

and lower flats or benches, prellmi-
nary surveys having already been
made of the upper bench. The gov
ernment proposes to build roser-
voirs at Harper Basin or Little Basin,
the exact sites have not yet been
permanently located
Following the address of Mr..
Whistler, G. j. Blanchard of the
reclamation service of Washington,
d. c., gave short address.
b. A. Fowler, of Phoenix, Ariz ,
addressed the meeting, explaining
the various projects he had visited
and also fully explaining the system
proposed under the government prop
osition. Mr.. Fowler is man oi
wide observation and his talk wa
highly appreciated and interesting
aud instructive to those who attended
DR.. Prinzing of Ontario, was tn
next speaker. The doctor strongl
favors the project and stated tina
''the great valleys of Dakota, Mon
tana and the Willamette valley i
Oregon would not begin TO compar
with the splendid Malheur valley 70
productiveness with this great pre-
ject in operation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27
LECTION PRECINCTS
| AND POLLING PLACES
W PRECINCTS ESTABLISHEDAND BOUN-
DARIES AS DESCRIBED BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

r,.er where the township line be-
tween township range five west ana
township range six west intersects
said river; thence up Snake river W
the mouth of Weiser nver; thence
no Weiser river to point where tne
center line of section 30, township
NJ north. of range west OF b. NJ
iu,ersects said river; thence north on
said sectlon line 20 head OF diVioe
between Monroe and jenkins creek
thence west to township line between
township range 5 west and township
range 8 west; thence south 90 's''
.ownshlp line 70 The place OF begin
Ding A..
Kesis.rar. Emily y Reeves DIS
ribatiDg clerk Mora A. Sroos
oouDtry Judges, .. NJ Harvey Do'' '
g. cowlns, Robert A. Ray rses'y
ing judges, H. s. Gar, j. ~ !, Uuss l,
IL N Canary polling p's''' "''''
Opera kopsf
10, B, HlDDLg gFIssp pptq's''
commenelug ~ . 'poipl p''s'' ~ W
e..4e, Inns NJ necfl0n 81 N p9HApp'
lll nor,D, ~ rspge 3 ses' 'p'e''''' 4
lthG Beioer uye V'epee n''~ y
ss,d llne y heaapeleu ~ Hqn'
e,sel lhenor esgl " v'f f'NY
M sh.napl NJ hQamf e'eef N'''
Iaope ihe nplW "A 'N' s'.''N
lno0,g 9pl n pA'n l'f p~'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27

Registrar, Melissa F. Snider; DIS
tributing clerk, Vina e Perkins;
counting judges, ]. Q. Root, Nellie
Daily, John L. Jeffreys; receiving
judges, VIM. E. Beardsley, G. W.
Triplow, j. D. Burns. Polling
place, county court house.
NO. 5, MANN CREEK PRECINCT.
Beginning at the northeast corner
of East Weiser precinct on the
Weiser river; thence up SAID river to
the divide between Sage Greek and
Thousand Springs Valley; thence
along said divide TO Monroe Greek
divide; thence along the boundary OF
East Weiser precinct to the point of
beginning.
Registrar, Mrs. JaIey Hartley;
distributing clerk, Eva J. Sailing;
counting judges, d. ]. Jones, Giles
A. Safer, II. NJ. Gilkison; receiving
Judges, W. M. Pearson, j. G. Hayes,
j. L. Michael Polling place, school
house. district No. 3.
NO 6, MIDvALE PRECINCT.
Beginning at the northeast corner
of Manns Creek precinct and follow
} ing the divide between Sage creek
and Thousand Springs Valley TO the
divide between Warm Springs creek
I and Pine creek; thence down said
divide TO the Weiser river TO th'
Z mouth o: Dixie creek; thence m
e southeasterly direction 10 the head o.
{ said creek; thence westerly along tb'
e divide Dortb OF Crane creek 70 tb'
{ Wsiser river; thence up said river y
= the point of beginning
0 RegistraT, Mrs @absis kbes, dis
o trJbVting cleEE, " v seidi count
! log judges, Frank potter, :, kfiiley
Wm, Nsekeyj receiving judges, 4
p 4, Deetop, Charles Lydstop, Jon
= Hopper P0lliHg place, sel'ool al'
y piet No, ~
~, 2, FAlaRplf PRfelheg
ReginDlpg "a uf popip ~ a
Middle F0yk ~ lhf belfer rlye
tuesee s0plberly lpp aVeef ppe
pQlai Qp l,llle NelfW nl@ she
NJ aeoilop llne beieeep sessions N
epd lpo lp lQgeshlP NJ pQl'p
'eqeqlpqfp 0f ftqf n
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27
p''day, July 10, 1904,

esday, July 10, 1904.
compliance with the general
100 laws of the state of Idaho,
us'eoy ordered that the election
NUS registrars, judges of elec-
u'''rlonting clerks, polling
/ 'ue time during which the
A"on may be made and COM
"Oo ior registrars shall be for
'''S' election to be held on the
ussasy after the FIRST Monday
''smoer November 8. 1904
'ne county of Washington,
VI Idaho, as follows. TO wit:
I" !, sAToS pREcrsor.
'~'ng a. a point ON SDake
...I
'As's lhs township line be-
."'aship range hys ysst and
'p'a1ge siz vest iplersscts said
"'l'f north 90 said lioe q
'snslns creek thence north
. (" head o. Rock CREEK
~'p Rock eresk 70 Soak
~'''' ~ snake river y plao'
ilplpg
bp switb dlsplbni
t..' ap ~ A. svaugg
liz l.1Rp ebarlre W Torn
peRflsop Pfsul ;
p 'l1,l,l.g 1.,.g lgeg'8 ~
NflrFp pRfolHgY
p9lpfNp fpph
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27
Dead Ok Flat Will Blossom as the Rose

One Hundred Thousand Acres in Maheur County be
gated at Cost of Nearly $4,000 Ooo-A Very Enthusiastic
Meeting Held Last Friday at Mosquito Will Meet Again
Ontario August Injecting Addressed by Prominent Men,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-27

Send us Is cents for the Semi Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
HANNA'S GENEROSITY.


The editor Of q monthly magazine
published in the east owes to Senator
Hanna's kindness the success OF his
publication. Soon after the death OF
President Mckinley the editor In ques-
ton saw 4 notice In the newspapers to
the effect that 6enaor Hanna was pre-
pairing some personal "reminiscences Of
his friend, the late president. The same
notice stated that number Of impor-
tant magazines were after the article
and that one among them had offered
to pay $4,000 for II.
A few days later the editor happened
TO meet Senator Hanna In the lobby
OF Washington hotel. The latter
knew that he was publishing a strug-
Cling little magazine.
well, how are you getting along?"
was the first question asked by the sem
ator, al he shook hands with the edi-
tor.
"Oh, pretty we'll. ] see you are pre-
pairing an article on Mckinley. I'd
like mighty well to print II In my mag
agine, but | suppose that is out OF the
question"
What's out Of the question:
Getting your article on Mckinley for
may magazine"
Why" asked the senator.
Because | see some Of the older
magazines are bidding $4,000 for 1t, and
I'm not In their class. I'm Just begin
ming to get on my feet. II could get
your article | believe It would be the
making Of the magazine. hut | can't
pay any $4,000 for IT,"
who said YOU had to pay $4,000 for
it2' asked the senator. you shall
have my articles, my boy"
He got them. and when they were
published. his little magazine at once
became prominent. A little later he
printed another article by Senator Han
ma, this time on the subject OF Social
ism.
How much did you pay for Hanna's
article on Socialism," a friend asked
the editor.
Just as much as I did for his rem
iniscences OF Mckinley" he answered.
and then he told the story.--Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
IA

they lived together IN a little house in
Kimberley.
Perhaps Dr. Jim's quoerest trait Is
his total disregard of money The
friend quoted above says he doesn't be-
lieve Rhodes left any cash 10 his chum.
and for a good reason. III he had, DR..
Jim would have had It all given away
or loaned inside of two weeks. Rhodes
knew him we'll enough TO see to II that
whatever money was coming TO him
should be IN the form Of a regular in
come. Contrary 10 general belief |
doubt II Jameson could be called a rich
man. You can Judge Of this BY the
way he plays poker II used 10 be said
that he lost $4,000 one night, and never
knew until somebody told him Of IL
that he had gone broke. lie had shown
no particular interest In the game, ana
manifested even less interest IN the IN
formation that he had gone broke.
TWO S1CKLY BOYS
jameson went to South Africa for
the same reason that Rhodes did-be-
tause his health was 80 poor he couldn't
live In the depressing atmosphere Of
the British Isles An old schoOmate
OF his tells me- that when he was
small boy I'm a public school in Edln-
burgh he looked so frail and pale anu
small that no one expected he could
amount TO anything He was so feeble
that he was not able TO take part In
schoolbOy frolCs. He was. however
dllgent student. and when other boys
played he was absorbed I'm his books,
and so. In spite Of bad health he al
ways was at the top Of his class. When
he had finished his elementary course
and was ready for the University his
health was 50 bad that II became "A
matter Of serious anxiety TO his par
ents They were humble Scots folk
whose sole ambition was to give the
boy profession, but they feared that
the study would prove fatal, and had
seriously considered whether he should
not go into some shop TO learn a busi-
ness. The youth. however, was deter
mined 10 become u doctor, and he went
forthwith into the school Of medicine
attached to Edinburgh University and
60 distinguished himself that he quail
fed IN the minimum time. which was
then -four years But the strain proved
too much for him, and II was decided
that he must 60 TO South Africa II his
llfo was to be prolonged. II he had
been a lusty youth II IL most likely he
would have been In Edinburgh today
with no fame other than medical,
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

and Grenada. Nine. Dieulafoy Is now
engaged In writing four books, one on
each Of the towns named,
HARDsHIPs AND PRIvAT1oNs.
Accustomed as she Is to hardship and
prlyatlon when on her explorations,
Nine. Diculafoy leads life almost as
Spartan when at home, Her residence
In the Rue Chardin Is one OF the finest
and most hxurIously furnished In
Paris, hut most Of her time Is passed
In room on the fourth floor at the
rear far from the noise Of the street,
overlooking the gardens Of the TrOca-
dero. Books covering the walls from
floor to ceiling; few rugs, a chair or
two; a large desk TO the left, and a
smaller one to the right, that Is ALL
The large desk Is Professor Dieulafoys,
the small one Is his wlfe's, And here
the two sit writing for eight hours each
day
I'VE begin at 6 o'clock every morn
ing, winter and summer, for | have
found that no time is so favorable for
writing, as the early morning" said
Nine. Dleulafoy to me. And we write
without one moments rest until IL. ON
rising, my husband and both take a
cup Of chocolate, and after that no one
must interrupt us until we go down
for our breakfast at II. No letter,
no message or telegram, however ur-
gent. Is brought To us, the servants
are even ordered not ito come near our
story, What lis perhaps more remark
able than the outside silence which sur
rounds us, Is the silence which we OBJ.
serve towards one another. Undlsturbed
thought Is the one guarantee Of good
literary work; and although we are Of
ten writing In collaboration, we never
exchange a word during those five
hours. The scratching Of his pen and
OF mine is all that breaks the still
ness.
From II TIL p, m, we breakfast
read our letters, and talk; then Ia
work again until or o'clock After
that, we do no more work, going out
to see our friends, driving or walking
or reading at the Bbllotheque Ma
tIonale,
such Is our life, regular and monot.
| onous almost as that In a monastery
never varying by as much as a quarter
! of an hour. Perfect system Is, In my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
IN VAIN FOR sNIIpp1Asss
IT" Ute. 1' 6:.sS.'';s t AIn.s Settled i,
an unsxpsst.d sane ssm. 'rsm

inere is no sadde, slvs. s"'
threshoId WI" ~ crippled BY tlsss s,a he, "
TRANSFORMER. Of No. lssi gls' Enas
S,u,rh,ns'on, Iowa, Whose b, 10y stte,t
employee OF the Rand I,n husband IL a
its acute u st plSse , suffering la OI, s'
h aSr about i've years y Two Two yesl
r nau most OF physical ma iae lar, n
me an invalid and puzI,.S a: That hte
some OF them though s ,' ue doC,On
tS at dn,oS5 At times | WAS ENG l'a
wssb ,O euuid not comb my ba hail " ~ ss't
mnsh NY face, Then excruc Ha,t or eve |
"a suddenly up my thlsb , .ss pat
pe carried TO bed srr, sn anl had
ana ;bo d ! could no longer do mv "a VI
was was Tue te, aFain upon my hasbon,a'!, set
m MAJ H., 1 ate only gave me- N.Y. d, ZOO b,
My llver was torpid and ~" o,, usSomigt
me Error, from suifocatng. vi a'' 10 slr,
"The worst was TIN
seemed as II ny thigh v wa,. EhaI
p ,ora sa, out Of my body Tho 'i b.., ',l
.oI ,s could do was to deadsnc :. o,sI dE,
, TV,iV g.. once they thought / co " al'
I'VE Tor more than two day. V ySun %
husband was telephonlng for " ,t Sy
sot 70 come, In one Of my wo NJ, ' .,, dF.
w friend said Why don't V ysu s y.
Mllllanls Pink Pills: thew are gYu siy D
tlsm? "''peu my rheuni
49,, Il took his advice. After u,,,,
u poS ! felt better and I cor SSIu. W
use the pills for three or ffO fanny b
WIN steady improvement ' NUT, n,oniil
w A. For four years have hem v, Nil
, 40 a u my household worE Wv, ,ai ~.
longer have to take medicine a. ana N
serious trouble. | am anxiop. y, !, =,
apout my cure to others who srs y
testimony multIplIes as ~ , suast
inlncent curative powers O, i N. ing
liams' Pink Pills for pala PAT D. ~ VII
stlnate diseases such as rbs g'r ~ W
anaemia, and even locomo t,0S'a .,,
They are sold by all druggists tb Ss,s
out the world. '' "'Uusa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
MOORISH ART.

Another subject which has since oc-
cupled Nine. Dleulafoy's attention, Is
the full horescenCe Of Moorish art In
Andalusla II had been considered that
this subject was exhausted, but Nine,
Dieulafoy found that many Of the
most perfect specimens Of art were
guarded jealousy I'm the cathedrals and
were known 10 the chapters and to the
royal family alone, Having made many
powerful friends during her long and
patient researches In Spain, and be-
ing member Of the Spanish academy,
Nine. Dleulafoy recently obtained a
permission never before granted, To
study and even to photograph these
priceless treasures of painting, sculp-
ture and goldsmIth's work preserved In
the cathedrals Of Toledo. Cadia, Seville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

The discovery Of the Palace and Nee
ropolis Of Artaxerxes at Susa de-
scribed by her In her book DIARY OF
the Researches at Susa,' was the
browning event Of Jane Dleulafoy's life,
and brought her 10 worldwide fame.
But she has successfully undertaken a
number Of other researches scarcely
less interesting, among which was her
investigation TO find the origin Of the
oriental arts Nine. Doulafoy's own
studies had convinced her that oriental
art had not sprung from Arabia, as was
generally supposed. She devoted Is
years 10 solving this problem, examining
every trace Of oriental art and archi-
lecture In Spain, In Algeria, In Moroc-
co, In Egypt, and then further east,
tracing its course step by step.
Finally, on the site Of Baby
lon. she found the origin
which she had been seeking, and
turning back, followed its path as II had
advanced round the shores Of the Medi-
terranean, passing through lower
Egypt, Morocco and Algeria, then
crossing the Straits Of Gibraltar, and
reaching it's last expression at Grenada.
Never before had this course been
traced and only since Nine. Dieulafoy's
Investigations have been known has
the world OF science and of history
known how to account for the oriental
arts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

Dieulafoy's energetic opposition that
the projected bill OF the Marguerite
brothers has remained sidetracked at
the chamber Of deputies ever since.
MARSHALL LORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

In addition TO her purely SCI
entihc works, Nine. Dieulafoy
Is a gifted lecturer. always on classical
themes, and has written number OF
historical novels. Her long stay In Per-
STA and In Susana has revived the
past before her so that she seems to
live In its atmosphere, and her pen Is
stepped IN vivid colorlng When |
close my eyes and think OF the Palace
OF ArtaxerAes," she often says, 1T APP
pears before me, not as | saw It, In
ruins. but as Artaxerxes saw IT, full
of majestic splendor" This furnished
the theme for Nine, Dleulafoys most
successful novel, "Parysatls,' dealing
with Artaxerxes, his life and his loves,
Recently dramatised by the author In
the form Of a Greek play, "Parysatis'
was performed In the classical setting Of
the Roman amphitheater at Beziers,
France, and proved one Of the most re-
markable evocations Of the ancient
times ever attempted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
ADVANCED IDEAS.

From her dress II might be imagined
that Nine. Dleulafoy has advanced
ideas in feminlsm. Yet she clings TO
old-school notions that womans chief
superiority resides precisely In the al
legged nferiorlty OF her home position
When the writer's, Paul and Victor
Marguerite opened campaign In ia
vor OF divorce by the consent Of either
party, which would make marriage
scarcely even formality, Nine. Dieu-
lafoy brayely took up the cudgels not
against woman's rights but, as she
considered, for them. you claim that
women are the slaves OF marriage, and
that they would profit by this new ar
rangement," she said, ION the con-
trary, women alone would lose by II.
My duty in life is ascertalning and re-
porting facts, and have never sustain
ed thesis. But this one take up now,
and shall fight for with all my might:
that ls that the home tie IL too frail al
ready, that there Is too much undisci-
pllned love In the world, and that mar
riage. the most sacred of all institu-
lions. shall not be transformed into a
farce And II was largely due TO Nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19

woman In mans clothes, is promptly
arrested, tried and fined. This does not
mean that such cases are exceptional;
indeed, there are In Paris many wo-
nell wearing mems clothes not as a
habimal thing. perhaps, but on frequent
occasions, either as Joke, or from con-
venience, or. some OF the fair sex al
lege, to avoid too much attention from
men Yet there Is always risk Of
scandal involved In such instances, and
anyone making a fixed practise OF out
wardly changing sexes, had better face
the difficulties In the way and secure a
license II possible. Exceptions ore some
times necessary with paternal govern
ments which are supposed to oversee
everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
SOME DISCOVERIES,

Al owe all things proud of belng wo
INN