davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
WoMAN's DEPARTMENT

Best display of articles for Kitchen
and Pantry use; $1.OO cash, offered
by LaCoste Evans. Cheraw.
Second best display Of articles for
Kitchen and Pantry use, large dish
pah, offered by L. A. Campbell
Chesterfield.
(This includes such articles as ham,
bacon, lard, butter, canned Vegeta-
bles, fruits, pickles, preserves, 1el-
lies, catsups,~ fresh fruits, bread,
pies, etc.
Best 2 pounds of Butter, so cents,
cash, offered by Fair Association.
Best loaf White Bread, years sub
scription Jeffersonian, Jefferson.
Best Rolls, $1.OO cash, offered by J. o.
Taylor, Mt. Croghan.
Best Layer Cake, $1.OO, offered by T.
w. Eddins, Chesterfield.
Second best Layer Cake, 1 years sub
scription to Pageland Journal, Page
land.
Best Plain Cake, $3.50 pair shoes, Of
fered by A. E. Johnson, Jefferson.
Second best Plain Cake, $1.00 cash,
offered by A. D. Perkins. Chester
field.
Best can Tomatoes, in glass, 20 cents
offered by Fair Association.
Best can Pears, in glass, 20 cents,
offered by Fair Association.
Best can Cherries in glass, rs cents.
offered by Fair Association.
Best can Peaches in glass, rs cents
offered by Fair Association.
Best Watermelon Rinds in glass, 20
cents, offered by Fair Association.
For Girls Under II Years Old.
Best Biscuit, not less than six, box
Stationery, offered by Jefferson Drug
Co. Jefferson.
Best Loaf Bread, ladies pen knife, OF
fered by A. Roy Rivers, Chesterfield.
Best Fruit, (canned) in glass, ladies
bicycle bell offered by E. H. Bot
toms, Cheraw.
For Ladies and Girls.
Best Fancy Work Apron, $1.OO cash,
offered by Chas. B. Hanna. Chester
field.
Best Embroidered Centerpiece, $l.OO
bottle perfume, offered by Chester
field Drug Co., Chesterfield.
Best Crochet -Senterpiece, s1.OO cash,
offered byl c. L. Hunley.
Best Crochet Hand Bag, rug, offered
by Craig 81 Co., Chesterfield.
As---ets,>ssk ao -aaoh.
offered by Perry M. Therrill'
Chesterfield.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23

Chesterfield Advertiser, given by F.
M. Cannon, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel, 5lb. bucket Lard, given
by C. L. Melton, Chesterfield.
Silver Lace Wyandottes.
Best pair, setting eggs (Buh Leg
horns) given by c. 5. P. Meehan,
Chesterfield.
Partridge WyandOttes.
Best Pen, l White Wyandotte Cock
erel, given by L. E. Ogburn, Ches-
terfield.
Best Cock, Soc cash, given by w. P.
Odom, Chesterfield.
Best Hen, soc. cash, given by ]. F.
Gaddy, Chesterfield.
s. C.. r. /. Reds.
Best Pen, 81 shirt, given by ]. c. Ba-
ker, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel, 25lb. sack Flour, given
by H. ]. Sellers, Chesterfield.
Best Cock, 81 cash, given by business
men of Mt. Croghan.
Best Pullet, 81 cash, given by c. S. p
Meehan, Chesterfield.
X. C. r. 1. Reds.
Best Cock, 81 bucket Coffee, given by
J. A. Davis, Chesterfield. n
Best Hen, 25lb. sack Sugar, given by I
G. w. Eddins, Chesterfield. fE
Best Pullet, SOC. cash, given by James
Ross, Chesterfield.
Brown Leghorns.
Best Pen, setting eggs White Wyan-
dottes, given by l.. E. Ogburn, Ches-
terfeld.
Best Pullet, l years subscription to-
Chesterfield Advertiser, given by F.
M. Cannon, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel, soc. pr. Suspenders,
given by WA Rivers. Chesterfield
White Leghorns.
Best Pen. $1.50 pr. Lace Curtains, CIV
en- by J. w. Hanna, Chesterf1eid..
Best Cock, SOC. Rocket Knife, given bV
C. A. Douglass, Chesterfield.
Best Hen, 81 cash, given by d. NJ.
Barentine, Chesterfield.
Buff LeghOrns.
Best Pen, 81 cash, given by T. r. Ed
dins, Chesterfield.
Best Pullet, 81 pr. Silk Hose, given by
P. A. Nicholson & Son, Jefferson.
Best Cockerel, 81 cash, given by w. A..
Douglass, Chesterfield.
Buff Orpington.
Best Pen, 1 bu. Corn, given by j.
Colon Davis, Chesterfield.
Best Pullet, Buff Leghorn Cockerel,-
given by C. S. P. Meehan, Ches-7
terfeld.
White 0rpingtOns.
Rest Pullet. soc. Tie, given by Watson
Bros, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel, 75c. Knife, given by
Pageland Hardware Co., Pageland-
Best Hen, years subscription South
ern Poultry Review, Charlotte N. C.
I Black OrpingtOns.
Best Hen, 1 PIX. Irish Potatoes given
by B. ]. Douglass, Chesterfield. 3,
Best Cockerel, 81 bucket Coffee, given
by c. H. White, ChesteFfcld.
- No. - lFlmaUs Es7A -
Best pair, / setting Egess Pit Games,
given by ]. s. Bufch, Mt Croghan.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
COTTON SEED
MOLLASSES
HORSES AND MULES

Best saddle horse, Gentleman rider,
s1.OO shaving checks offered by Che
raw Barber Shop, R. C. Hough.
Best saddle horse, Lady rider, $500
Umbrella offered by Carolina Sup
ply Co., Pageland.
Best saddle horse, Boys under 15
years old, so cents cash offered by
M. w. Duvall, Cheraw.
Best saddle horse, Girls under Is
years old, s1.0O cash offered by L.
H. Trotti Chesterfield.
HARNESS EVENTS
Best Lady driver in singles, $3.50 pr.
shoes offered by P. A. Nicholson &
Son, Jefferson.
Best lady hriver in doubles, $3.50 cash
offered by Cheraw Insurance &
Trust Co.
Best Gentleman driver, singles, $1.0O
cash offered by Edward McIver Che
raw.
Best Gentleman driver in doubles. any
s1.00 Rexall Preparation offered by
Ladd's Drug Store, Cheraw.
Best colt, draft type, under one year
old, s1.0O cash offered by T. W. Ed
dins, Chesterfield.
Best colt, draft type, under three
years old, so cents cash offered by
]. D. Walters, Cheraw.
Best Horse or Mare, 4 years old or
over, so cents cash, offered by Fair
Association.
Best Pony to be shown in harness,
$1.O0, offered by Meiklejohn Lumber
Lumber Co.. Cheraw.
Best Colt, 1 year old, under 2 years,
$1.0O, offered by DR.. I. s. Fpnder-
burk, Mt. Croghan.
Best Colt, under year old. so cents,
= offered bv Cheraw Grocery Cs r.
Best Mule Colt, 1 year old, under 3,
so cents, offered by ] w. Brasing-
ton, Cheraw.
Best Mule, over years old, so cents,
offered by Fair Association.
Best pair Mules, over two years old,
years subscription to Chesterfield
Advertiser.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
SHEEP AND GOATS

Best Ram, l years subscription to
Chesterfield Advertiser.
Best Eve, SO cents, offered by Fair
Association.
Best pair Sheep, so cents, offered by
Fair Association.
Best Goats, 25 cents, offered by Fair
Association.
Best exhibit of live stock, consisting
of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep.
Swine, etc., s1OO, offered by T. W
Eddins, Chesterfield.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23

Second best peck, so printed visiting
cards offered by Stricklin Printing
Company, Cheraw.
COTTON SEED
Best half-bushel, Short Staple, so
cents cash offered by P. A. Murray,
Jr., Cheraw.
Best half-bushel Long Staple, so cents
cash offered by Wannamaker & Sons
Cheraw, S. c.
MOLLASSES
Best quart in glass, so cents cash
offered by E. J. Waddill. Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
PREMIUM LIST OF.
THE COUNTY FAIR
CONTINUED from first page)

OASfSo W - D'
field. .
Best display of Corn, one pig. offered
by Mrs. S. A. Hanna. Chesterfield.
Second hest display of Corn, SO cents
cash, offered by w. T. Powell Dry
Goods Co.. Cheraw.
Best home made axe handle. one blue
grass axe, offered by Armfield Hdw.
Co. Chesterfield.
For Members Boys Corn Club.
Best yield on one acre. two sacks OF
meal, offered by Jefferson Cotton
Oil Co., Jefferson.
Second best yield on one acre, $1.OO
cash offered by T. L. Teal. Chester
field.
Third best yield on one acre. one
years subscription to the Pageland
Journal.
Best record of Crop, Black Hawk
Corn shelter offered by Armfield
Hardware Co., Chesterfield.
Second best record of Crop, $1.00 cash
offered by R. T. Castor. Cheraw.
Third best record Crop one years
subscription to Chesterfield AdVer-
tiser.
Best judging of corn by boys, $1.oO
cash offered by W. P. Pollock. Che
raw.
Second best judging Of Corn by boys,
so cents cash offered by Ingram
Live Stock Co.. Cheraw.
COTTON
Best two stalks ordinary, $1.00 cash,
offered by The Evans Co., CheraW.
Best two stalks, Long Staple, $1.OO
cash, offered by Cheraw Hardware
& Supply Co., Cheraw.
WHEAT
Best half-bushel, one years subscrip-
ton to Chesterfield Advertiser.
Second best half-bushel, 25 cents cash
offered by D. L. Tillman, Cheraw.
OATS
Best half-bushel so cents, cash, Offer
ed by Fair Association.
Second best half-bushel, 25 cents cash
offered by Cranford's Grocery. Che
raw.
RYE
Esest half-bushel, Clay, one years sub
f. & to rsa- :
Second best half-bushel, 25 cents cash
offered by M. W. Wright, Cheraw.
PEAS
Best half-bushel, Clay, one years sub
scription to The Jeffersonian.
Best half-bushel, Whipporwill, rs
cents cash offered by Fair Associa-
ton.
Best half-bushel, White, 25 cents
cash offered by Fair Association.
Best half-bushel, Black, Is cents cash
offered by Fair Association.
Best half-bushel, Coffee. rs cents cash
offered by Fair Association.
Best half-bushel, any variety, 25 cents
offered by Fair Association.
Best bale, home raised, not less than
25 pounds, $1.00 cash, offered by
L. H. Trotti. Chesterfield.
Second beat bale home raised, not
less than rs pounds, so cents cash
offered by A. B. Coward, Cheraw.
T!URNIPS
Best half-bushel, one years subscrip-
ton to Chesterfield Advertiser.
CABBAGE
Best three heads, rs cents cash offer
ed by Fair Association.
DRIED FRUIT
Best collection, so cents cash, offered
by T. M. Knight Cheraw.
PUMPKINS
Best two. one-half gallon Velva syrup
offered by ]. c. Johnson. Chester
field.
RED PEPPER
Best six bunches, one-fourth dozen
Graham's Chill & Fever Mixture,
offered by Cheraw Drug Co.
SWEET POTATOES
NJ lie h,,hol Sn ooptc coeh 0ffor-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23

Best two, one-ha1 gallon VelVa syrup
offered by ]. c. Johnson, Chester
field.
RED PEPPER
Best six bunches, one-fourth dozen
Grahams Chill & Fever Mixture,
offered by Cheraw Drug Co.
SWEET POTATOES
Best half-bushel, so cents cash Offer
ed by Fair Association.
Second best half-bushel, rs cents cash
offered by Pee Dee Hotel, Cheraw.
IRISH POTATOES
Best half-bushel, one years subscrip-
tion to The Cheraw Chronicle.
Second best half-bushel, SO cents cash
offered by ]. w. Malloy, CheraW.
HICKORY NUTS
Best half-bushel, 25 cents cash offer
ed bv Fair Association.
WALNUTS
Best half-bushek 25 cents cash offer
ed by Fair Association.
AMBER CANE SEED
Best peck, s1.00 cash offered by The
Evans OAh Uptown Store. Che
raw.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
BEN BOUND IS PUT ID HE BAD

Possibly Bisbee is not a good sport town-but then you never can tell. Anyhow, there was a crowd of fight fans out last night. who came home with reports of the biggest time ever.
 They met at the Lowell training quarters of Ben Bound, champion heavyweight of the southwest. and saw Ben go three rounds with Kid Flynn. of Los Angeles, his sparriDg partner.
 And thereafter 1t was declared by many that Ben was doped by someone. for the Kid had the best of it. Oil of mustard was subsequently found tn infect the gloves Of the Kid. and it was also said that had a post morten been held on Ben his body would have been found to contain some times or CT the amount of the same drug.
 Two lemons were located with which Bound had drawn along with the juice something like an ounce of the mustard extract, enough to have killed three CT four mules. bus Ben stood up under 1t fine and fought his opponent to a sJandstill notwith- standing.
 In the rubbing down corner some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

one mistook a brick for a book of ice and worked Ben all over before the mistake was discovered. along with a pound or two of epidermis on the GOT, where it had been rubb- ed from his ample body. Instead oi vaselineing, again by somebody's mis- take. oil of mustard was poured over his body following the rub down with the brick, and there was oil of mus tard in his shoes. In fact, it was oil of mustard most everywhere. Today those interested in Bound expect to get at the bottom of the outrage and make things warm for somebody.
 The terrific persistence of Bound in the ring after the first warming up round so fascinated the onlookers that the second went four minutes oe- fore the timekeeper noticed, while the third went fully ten minutes. when it stopped because neither ot the fighters happened to be able to stand up longer.
 Those who witnessed the workout included oscar Johnson, J. P. Nichols Fred Krousch, Kid Hanley, Ed Massie. Ed McGarry, Dick Kelly, Denny Walsh, Bill Johnson, Sam Lukewan Frank Brown, Dick McCutcheon Butch Holm, Jimmy Mcdonald, Joe Cannon and Ed aMssie, timekeeerp
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
COMMONWEALTH Ex.
 REPORT SATISFACTORY

The report of the special committee of the Commonwealth Mining Co, was received last night by the mem bers of the Bisbee syndicate at a meet ing held in the offices of Williams & Flannigan. The report showed that the assays of the samples taken at the mine by the committee wheU they visited the property on Wednes- day came up to expectations. No fur ther returns were made public last night
 It is understood by the syndicate that no stock of the property will be placed on sale at the present time. This was finally decided last night at ths meeting Plans were also made for further development of the mine ard will be sent today to the new su- perintendent, John J. Hill. It is ex. pected by the operating committee that they will be obliged to make an other visit to the property in the near future. and will then make a detailed statement Of their plans of operation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
BUOYANCY FOR
 ALL HE LIST
Stock Market Rises in Re sponse to Improvement in U. P. on Rumors of Dis bursement-Coppers Rise

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-U. P. whose performances have kept the stock market on edge fer several days, 0utstripped its receEt movements to- day by rising over points. showing gain of 10Iz points since rumors of cash distribution to stockholders gained currency. Although the aa- vance in this stock much exceeded the average movement, the market in general made no striking showing of strength. The days advance was more impressive by the fact that there was no bulhsh news on which to base it. The rise apparently is due to fnher- eRt strength of the market in its pres ent position. .
 The coppers, whose recent advance in sympathy with the market was in corrupted the last few days, resumed upward movement today
 Canadian Pacific benefited from re- rorts of Dominion crops Forecasts of tomorrow's bank statement indi- cate that the-weeks movement of eur Isency has not been important. Bonds Show improving tendency. Total sales par value S1,900,O00, U. s. bonds Unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
HOTEL ARRIALs.

At the Copper Queen: Francis V. Cihan. N. Y; A. W. Pullen, Denver: Ii. T. Show, L. A: R Schumacher, SG. Louis; F. R. Kepley, Fl Paso; E. A. Goodrich, L. A; Chas R. Rishon. Phoe- nix; H. Hamburg and wife, Hamburg {; Jordon Bullock and wife. Cananea '; J. A. Wagner. wife and child, U, s. army; E. H. Kerr, Ft. Huachuea; W. sheldon. J. T. Kingsbury, Tombstone; J. A. Sims, Los Angeles; H. P. Shepp Los Angeles; J. Duncan, Chicago; Louis A. Lefeiner, San Francisco; R TT. Pease, Phoenix: J. c. Goodwin Tempe; Norman H. Gray, Los Anse' les
 At the Philadelphia hotel: D. M Hinds, Los Angeles; B. F. Overlook Fl Paso; A. J. Stanton. Deming; V. C McCalb ort Huachuca; E. Lancien Ray; Thos Whitehead, Ranch; Robt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

essary and to report to adjourned ses sion of the meeting on Monday even ing at o'clock.
 This motion was subsequently adopted. after suggestions from Mir Yerfuth, Mir Tovrea, Mir. Bradbury and others had been heard and part ly included. The discussion brought from Mir. Yerfuth the suggestion that w H. BroDhy be interviewed by IEe committee. as we'll as other business men, and the plan of going on a cash basis be discussed with them. Could a cash basis agreement be reached. MT Verfuth held that the bad fea- tures of the new law would be made harmless. He expressed the belief that. merchants of the city would be almost unanimously in favor of cash basis and asked for standing vote. Twenty-eight of those present arose. His suggestion was adopted as part If the committee resolution. MT. Tow reG said that he for one would have to see matters in different light than at present if he should put his busi- ness on a cash lIasis. It was told by several in the utseung that the Cop per Queen stores would suffer quite as much from the law as others.
 The committee appointed by the chair to take up the work and re- port on Monday night next is com posed as follows: C. W. Allen, chair. man. Ben Cooley, Gus Hickey. James Brophy, E. A. Tovrea, NJ Newman. J. NJ. Johnson. These gentlemen start ed their preliminary work last night and will carry it along as actively as possible. It is the hope that on Mon- day night they will have plans Of procedure worked out for the consid eration of the meeting. To that of last night it was explained that the time has elapsed in which the refer endum might be resorted to and that the only other method which might be employed in preventing the law from becoming effective on October i would be 10 secure injunction through the courts and carry the law to the supreme court for decision as to its constitutionality. Such pro ceedure would keep the law in abey- anoe two years Or more in all likeli- hood. and represented the only way so far thought of to prevent its going in early effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
THE EXEMPTION LAW.

The law exelnpts for each person a homestead of not less than fodr thousand dollars in value. The old law placed the homestead exemption at two thousand five hundred dollars. Following the provisions for claiming Ia homestead the law then makes the following provisions for the evemp- ton of personal property:
 Exemptions.
 Sec. Thel following property shall be exempt from execution. at tachment or sale on any process is- sued from any court;-Sec. 4317 R. L. Minn., 1905.
 1. The family bible.
 z A seat or pew in any house or place of public worship.
 5. A place in any burial ground.
 f. Necessary household, table and kitchen furniture belonging to the debtor, including one sewing machine, stove and stove pipe, furniture, rugs, carpets; wearing apparel, bedding and bedsteads, hanging pictures, oil paint ings and drawings drawn or painted by any member of the family, and family portraits and their necessary frames, and provisions actually pro yided for individual or family use sufficient for three months.
 5. The tools or implements of mechanic or artisan necessary to car ry on his trade; the notarial seal, records and office furniture of a no- tary public; the instruments and chest of a surgeon, physician. survey or, engineer or dentist necessary to the exercise of their profession. with their professional library and neees- sary office furniture; the professional library of attorneys, judges. ministers of the gospel, editors, school teachers and music teachers, and their neces- sary office furniture; also the musical Instruments of music teachers actual ly. used by them in giving instructions. and the instruments of any musician used by him in the practice oi his calling as such; also the indices, ab- straets, books, papers, maps, and of ice furniture of an abstractor or searcher of records necessary to be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
L OC A L
eovsrnment RaiIroad ownershlp.

Government Railroad ownership.
 Dr. Shine was asked to say what most impressed him during hi svisit in Europe and replied without hes!ta- tion:
 My impression, from trave!ing on the railroads in the foreign countries, were that where all roads are owned and operatel by the government, that the government ownership of these transportation lines is a failure found that the fare charged for first class passage on a train was cents per mile: in England a passenger IS allowed 90 pounds of baggage, put in tbe other countries all baggage mas 10 20 by express and be paid for as such. The railroad service is net as good as in this country where one psys & cents per mile. In this country inc government might do better than forejen governments in the operation of railroads. If they did not, then government ownership here wouid simply mean raising the rates rom what is now being proposed ana from what has alrealy been fiXed lD many of the states.
 pr. Shine says that he is deligntea to find such universal prosperity pre- waiting in Bisbee and declared yester- day that he has been impressed Nl'" inc evident increase in population since his departure since last spring and also with the increased pusiheS9 activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
 TEAM OPENS SEASON

Thursday marked the apening of the High school football season, when the first practice game of the season was held The club this year will un- doubtediy be the strongest in the his tory of the school. Much new ma terial was found this year and Man aEer Sneider of the team believes that he will carry of the honOrs for the southwest.
 Tho new suits for the team were also received and distributed among the players. When they will be worn for the first time in public is not yet definitely settled but negotiations for dates with the teams of Douglas, Tue son and Fl PasO are now underway and a formal schedule will be an. nounced soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

10 try to check the federal advance. Iiie febels have little ammunition and the dlssention in the ranks has dishartened them. Also the fear of trouble with the Yaquis has upset them greatly, and believe the feder- als will have little trouble moving noTthward"
 Mir. Seamon made the journey from La Dura to Hermosillo, sonora, y horseback. The trip took two days. He came from Hermosillo by one of the rebel trains and proceeded direct ly to Fl Paso. He intends to remain here for short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.

(By Levy Bros, brOkeTs)
 President Wilson modifies terms to Mexico and will probably recognize any election held in Mexico under fed eral control, provided Huerta is not a candidate
 Late dispatches state that the con ditions in Torreon are not as bad as reported
 President Schaff Of the Katy esti- mates the cotton crop to be between ., 3,50g,00O and 4,O0000O bales and the corn crop about the same as last year.
 J. P. oMrgan testified in Washing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
PAYNE WEBER LETTER.
Received by L. J. OyerlockJ

tRecelNed by l.. J. OFerlCckD
 BOSTON, Sep 13.-The continued strength and activity in the New York list greatly encouraged trading in the local market and noticeable gains were recorded all through the !is.. Granby sold at IS, c. and 4. 6S Han cock I9, Arizona Commercial 4 3-4, F. Butte IS IS, s. and B. 3-S, Range 41 1-4 and Tamarak 34 It was thc broadest market we have seen for many days and there is every indica- ton that stocks will sell materially higher. Total sales New York 547,500 money 3 per cent, metal 16 34 I7.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
NEW YORK PLANS

Mayor Gaynor's funeral will take place at old Trinity church on lower Broadway at Ii o'clock September p, with Bishop Greer, of the New York of the Episcopal church of ficiating The body will be laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY
 IS MADE POSSIBLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept 12-Linking Arizona and California together by a bridge at Yuma was assured late today when Los Angeles county raised it's portion of the fund The projected bridge over the Colorado will make possible the interstate high way which has long been advocated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
Wronn Kind of Genlus.

"That man has spent all his life wasting his Unquestionable talent and ignoring opportunities for sue cess" "Yes," answered Miss Cay eEne. He has a positive genius for wrestling defeat From the jaws of vic tory"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
kep;ey is Here.

F r. Kepley, one of the nos; prom incnt commission merchants of the Pass City. arrived here yesterday and Will spend a few days ir ,he inter- est of his business. It is very sci con, he makes personal trip to this section, anI whenever he comes he always receives 9 warm welcome from his many friends aud customers. Last night they entertGind him with an elaborate dinner aC the Copper Queen and he states there is ID other pllCc in the state he likes better than BtFee.