davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

STRUCTURRE ID BE ERECTED ON
 CLANSON HILL, WORK STARTING
 SOON-- HISTORY IF THE SCHOOL

The Bisbee High School was legal ly organized in 1907, when petition of the tax payers was presented 70 the School Trustees asking for on election to establish High School, the trustees at that time were s. w. Clawson, H. NJ Woods and L w Wallace. The petition was acted up- on by the trustees and an election ordered. A unanimous vote establish ed a High school. A High school had existed in name for several years pre- vious to that time, and a class had been graduated from a four years course in 1906. Eight classes have been graduated from the High school with a total of seyenty-four graduates. The Alumni are strongly organized, and have always taken an active interest in school affairs of the dis trict They have a loan fund of near ly $500 which is loaned to members who wish to attend Normal school or a university.
 The class of 1906 consisted of four young ladies, three of them were lat CT graduated from the Arizona Nor nal and one from the Cal Normal school. Three are at the present time teaching in the Bisbee schools, and one is married.
 The class Of 1907 consisted of two young men. One is employed by the B. |. Co. and the other by the F. P & $. w. R. R
 The class of 1908 consisted of eleven young people, four have been graduated from Arizona Normal schools, one from Stanford Univer' sity one from the University of Ca lifornia, one is attending the Univer' sity of California, one the Michigan School of Mines, two are married and one in business. At the present time four are teaching in the kisbee schools.
 The class of 1909 consisted of f1ur- teen young people. two have been graduated from the Arizona Normal schools, one is attending the Univer' sity of Arizona, one is in the Y. M c. A. work, four are married, three
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

ways help this class Of people, but Instead often adds to the dissipation of the parents and the misery of the little helpless children.
 A prosperous community is also an indueement to many people wo are unable to do much to help themselves. uf Illness should be the cause of their unfortunate circumstances aid is always given them. Some of the city physicians have been very kind in giving their services in such cases without charge.
 The committee does not encourage paupertsm by giving money to any one, but never refuses an order for a meal to hungry man, or a clean ar. ticle of clothing if required Many excuses are made by transients to get money, but this is always denied them. The best results have been ac. complshed by the committee in help, ing ont poor families and children un. til they could be placed in position to help themselves.
 Miss Cummings, secretary of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

are Post office clerks, one bank clerk and one is at present time teaching fin the Bisbee schools.
 The class of 1si0 consisted of l2 young people. four have been grad uated from Arizona Normals, two from Kansas Normals. one $ attend ing the University of Arizona. one Perdue, one University of California. two are married and four are teach ing in the Bisbee schools.
 The class of 1911 consisted of six, teen young peopIe, four have been graduated from Arizona Norma's, one from Mass. Normal. one from a Cal ifornia normal, one is attending the University of Michigan, two the Uni yersity of Arizona, two are Post office clerks, one is married and five are teaching in the Bisbee schools.
 The class of 1912 consisted of thir- teen young people, three are atten'i- ing the niversity of Arizona, enc the University of Minnesota, one the Kan sas Agricultural college, one Downer college, one Los Angeles Business Col lege, one IS a Post of1ice clerk and one is teaching in the Bisbee schools.
 The class of 1913 consisted of twelve young people, three are at tending Arizona Normal schools, one the University of IllinoIs, one the Uni versity of Arizona and the other members of the class are employed ia Bisbee in various positions.
 Under the Rules of the Board of Education Bisbee High School gradu- ates who finish a State Normal course are given preference in the appoint ment- of teachers.
 As soon as the new building will be completed the basement will be occupied by the commercial and domestic departments of the school Special fixtures and equipments will be installed for these branches which will make them rank among the best in the state.
 On the first floor of the building will be the offices of the superintend- ent of the schools. the academic reef tation rooms, the library. and manual
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

modate the attendance of all occa- sions.
 The gymnasium will be equipped with all the latest apparatus for phy- sical training and will be second to none in the state. It will a.so be made compulsory for every member of the High school to take training in the gymnasium willie atteDding the school
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
EXCELLENT WORK IN BEHALF HE NEEDY OF
 DI5TR|CT.-HOW DONE

The various cases that come before the Charity committee of the Board of Trade makes interesting reading fer the public if the facts would be puh- ished in detail. But it is not the ob- iect of the committee to make known
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05
Bisbee Drug
THOR Rider Agents Wanted

In districts not represented. for sale Of THOR Motorcycles and Sundries.
 Are YOU in need of anything in the line of Motorcycle Accessories? {? Our line is the biggest in the West. and our prices are the lowest.
 Mall us your order now for what ever you need, and we will ship by PREPAID Express immediately at a price that will save you money.
 Clip this ad out and save it for future needs.
 PACIFIC MOTOR SUPPLY CO, INC.
 Pacific Coast Distributors of
 THOR MOTORCYCLES
 s24-926 So. Main St., Los Angeles. . 143S-1440 Market St., San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-05

tContinued on Page 4)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
ELLSWORTH FALLS


FrEnk :. Ksosnes, ot Belfast, was hsrs
Lass wsex, tAe x9sst Of c ]. TrswoFgy ant
family.
Ms. sArxA jordan. a galaAsza. i visit.
ing Aer eAugAse-. Mrs Parker Esg~ns
c9aaga.
hrs. 0rssE Jog AMI so1 Ernest "a Dover,
y. a, are visiting Mrs Joys SISTER, Mrs
r. Z Fs-aaaa.
caars=s GAINS as.s Th9rza&y fer Berlin,
y. k. sstsr Spending ssveral seeks wisA
hss family hers.
Mrs Ezrl Clark. al O8d Tewn. spent
Sunday vita hsr parents. gacsou A.
Aassln and wifs.
Miss Eshsl Croker Is Ao11s from Baago,
,ow visit Of few weeks with hex mother,
Mrs George e. Gray.
Mrs. Chxrssz E. Carter an6 sea Everett.
Of Belfast are visiting Mrs. Carriers
esro<hsr, Eags5e Whitaker.
Mrs Ella Fex spent sza1ay IN wailha-l
wEfh hsz eAii2rSz- who are s1endsug the
summer with go@epa and Mary Fox
Mrz. Eva NJ AVER has aeen camping for
several Gays az Bill Days landing, the
gses1 q h~r co1sin. Mrs J. 8. DoDossn.
Misses Cara and Beatrice McPhersou.
Of Bangor, are visiting hare with their
grandparents. LAswsllya Ki7caid and
wife
Mrs. ". NJ Davis spezs Wednesday and
Thursday OF last wsek AZ Shady Mock. the
g1sss Of Ss- cozsins sS the Burriu cot
fgxe-
Mrs Alice Cunningham aud daughter.
Of Bar Hsrccr, WHO hare been visiting nsr
aunt. Mrs Frank e Fernald, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs Richmond /. Moore went TO Ban
gor Montsy 20 consult with doctor in
| regard TO throat trouble for which she
underwent an operation several weeks
| ago.
Frank Haslxn and wife, Of Bar Harbor.
ara spending q week here with Arthur w.
Salisbury and wife They went to Mad
docks landing Sunday, enjoying picnic
dinner in company with Frank l. Heath
ana family.
Joseph Mcksn1sy, who has been visit.
ing Alexander Rogers and family, lsfs,
Friday Tor his home In Rrocxiins. Mass.
/ Has daughter, Miss Mary McEsnrey, who
wss expecting to remain for another week.
Left Saturday, having received a wire
announcing The serious illness Of a
I brother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
NlC0IIN.

Miss Lillian Giles. Of Boston, visited
Hiram DRnico and wife last week.
Mrs. Louiss Moore, OF North Ellsworth,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hiram
Danieo.
Frank Sargent and wife, OF Belfast. are
visiting Mrs sargent's parents, Charles s.
James and wife.
George Mad9ocks, Of Broekton. Mass.
has oeen visiting his parents, Benjamin
Msddo1xs and wife.
Wilson Lindsey, of Nnbridge. who has
been visiting a. JOAN MeN&uzara's, re-
;aEnec home this morning.
Blanche and Dorothy Leland. Of Bar
Hzrhor, spent the past two weeks with
their grAndmothe-, Mrs. Francis Nc
Gown.
Rev. J. O. Backlund, wife and tive
children Of Boston. are occupying the
DEWITT house through August. They nave
as their guest Miss NJ. brown, 4 mission
AIRY.
Mrs Annie Gamblers Sunday school
class gave an entertainment and sociA BILE
at the camp parsonage Wednesday even
ing. Ioe-crean and cake were sold. Pro-
cesdsr SIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
WEDDING BELLS.


Il ~&A -NaN2%A <A4@Aas
TIE wedding CT Miss Mari0n E. Iey and
Chxrses W Campbell. u. C., took place ct
tins home Of the orE6eas parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Austin h joy, last Wednesday sfssr-
neon- Rsv. T. 8. Mathews. az the Cen
grsgAfioual church. oszsesxiad.
owEzg TO the recent 1akth oi the groo-ss
fxthax. the wsdd1aw was euies. o1IF the
iznnseaiste families being present. tbs
house Dissertations wSrs Of swess peas, as
psrsg1s fern aaa ported plants. The bride
and g-c.ona were attended by Charles w.
Joy and wita- The hEi3e's gown was Of
white laes over Waite silk, sna she carried
hcuqu@t Of sweet peas.
Afssr the cersDeny there Was AZ an
formal reception. rxfreshnenss being
served b. Mrs Charles 5oy and Mrs.
Fred Tinker, Of shss city. and Hiss Rata
Mitchell, Of Chicop~e Falls. Mass.
Dr.. Campbell and his bride left On the
fitsernoon train fer the West. Their will
reside ss Nantou. Alberta. Can. where
Or. Campbell has located. Taey will
visit his mother al Trs=ry. Idaho, and his
sister, Mrs Asa A. Mitchell. At Spokane,
Wssa-. before going to Sxnton.
The groom Is &n Ellsworth boy. a son
Of shs Late George T. Campbell. Tia best
wishes Ut Ellsworth friends go with hin
and his bride.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
BORN.

CHASE-As Baekspors. Ang :, 20 Mr. and Mrs
James W Chase. o SOC.
G0SNER-At Peaeascos- Aug II, to Mr. Sna
Mrs Eochslis Conner, daughter.
Bow-At Deer Isle, Aug !, 70 Mr. and Mrs
Crockett DoE, daughter.
GUPTTLL-As West Ellsworth. Arx :. TO Mr.
AID Mrs Oscar Il GaptiIl, son. Webster
FL
ElNCkLEY-At Blushiil, Aux T. to Mr. and
Mrs Robert " Hireklsy. so2-
LEAC H-At Sacks port. Aag :, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Barke Leach 3 daughter.
MARkS-At or,sn5. Jaly 81. 70 Nj Aad Mrs
AdeleSrt MARKS, daughter.
PtSAHAM-At Bucksport, A2gs 70 Mr. and
Mrs A6s4seTt PiIkhzra- > dAaghter-
TEEL-At LoaS Island. Ang ,. to Mr. and Mrs
William Tes}. daughter.
WAEREN-Af Brewer. Ang s. 70 Mr. ars Mrs
Eee1 c Warren, Of Otis a son.
EORk-West Peno5Sces. Aug 70. TO MI snS
MRS williaal Z Yosk. 8 son
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
MARRIED.

BROwN-ROYAL-At Ellsworth, Aug 5, by
Rev / 4 kIll&n, Miss Hazel Brown to
RAlpa Royal, both CT Ellsworth
COSARY-THOMPSON Sunshine. Aug &
hy Rev Wales Mrs Hissy " Conary to
Arthur L Ihom pson, both Of Deer Isle
JoY-CAM PBELL-At Ellsworth. Ang :, BY
Rev Mathews, Miss Marion Z joy, o.
Ellsworth to DR. Charles " Campbell, Of
N&ntCp, Alherts. Can
LCRvEY-COLBY-A Roekl&nd. Aug :. BY
Rev Mr. Urord. Miss Dorothy Lurvsy TO
William W Colby.
WILSON - ECHTERSACHT - At sdgwick.
AHg I, BY 8ev Elisha ssnderso1. Miss Ethel
" Wilson. q Sedgwick, TO Dr. Harry r
EehteEBschs. Of Marsh2ntown, Iowa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Per-.
Ar Aug g. sch L2tz W Eppes fresh ssfeu
SD Aux - sch Henrietta A whsrnsy s1Awes
WattcouA. Hayes & Co. Newark
Ar AaS L. SCI Melissa Trssk. New York,
coal " Grtz1sl
Hancock County Porss@
Erxakli1-Ar AEg ~ sch Portland Packet
SIC A1S =, sch Portland Packet, Bostoa
Wess ss1liv41-Ar Ang q sch Charlie and
Willie. RoexlArds
SID AEx .. sch Annie 3 Mfscheza- New Tcrk
Ar AzS II sch Winchester. frorr New York,
coal for & Mitchell
Sid Aag Is. sch Charlie snS Willie. Bcstoa
Southwest HAreor-Sfa Aux & SCH Arris n
Lewis for Szllivan 10 lead stone
Ar AGg o Ssh Grseis ], troa Boston with
sxlf fer q Mare
Ar Aag g. - Gsceses from Haiifax, y s
In pors-Aag q. sch Forest Belle. Aczz6
wess, we1s On Eats 10 stop leak. cargo sixas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
L0VEMsKIN6 IN SPAIN.
u Is Done Right Out In tire opens and
Nc One Seems TO Mirc II.

" IS zone HtSNE CLk IN ire NrsfN aH1
Nc Ore Seems TO Mird II.
The best OF the Alcazar Is the Alca-
rar gardens But | would not ignore
the homellke charm OF the vast court
by which you enter from the street
outside TO the palace beyond II Is
planted casually about with rather
shabby orange trees that children were
playing under and was decorated with
the weeks wash Of the low. simple
dwellings which may be hired at a
rental moderate even for Seville. where
a handsome and commodious house In
a good quarter rents for SEQ year.
One Of those two story cottages, as
we should call them. in the antecourt
of the Alcazar had for the student of
Spanish life the special advantage OF
a lover close to ground door window
dropping tender nothings down through
the stats Of the shutter 10 some maiden
lurking within
The nothings were SO tender that you
could not hear them drop. and. besides.
they were Spanish nothings. and II
WOULD GDf nave SET tl my FAA kSS~ Az
the stranger 10 listen for them Once
afterward we saw the national court
ship going on at another easement but
that was at night. and here the pre-
cious first sight Of II was offered at 10
O'Clock In the morning
Nobody seemed TO mind the lover
stationed outside the shutter with
which the iron bars forbade him the
closest contact. and II is only fair TO
say that he minded nobody. He was
there when we went In and there when
we came out. and II appears that when
II Is a question Of lovemaking time Is
no more an object in Spain than Tn the
United States. The scene would have
been better by moonlight. but you cam
not always have II moonlight and the
sun did very well: at least the lover
did not seem TO miss the moon--W. ID.
Howells In Harper's Magazine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs Fred weseost and children visited
hsr parents, G. B. Floyd and wife, last
week.
Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and little dsugh-
ter Annie, of watervilIe, returned TO their
home Saturday.
Miss Annie Mitchell has returned 10
West Pownsl, after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Bonsey.
Miss Persis MeAder, OF Hancock, y. H,
Is spending August with her parents.
J. c. Meadsr and wife.
Miss Mildred Wilson, of Beverly, Mass,
is visiting Miss Adelis Barron. Misses
julia and Adelis Barron and Miss Wilson
spent few days recently st Beech Hill
pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
DIED.

BROWN At Orla16, Aug 5. Mrs Annie
Brown, aged - years
D0w-At Deer Isle, Aug 4. infant daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs Crockett Dow, aged days
GRAY - Al south Psnobscos- Aug $ Mrs
Maria Gray, aged IS years, months. 70
days
EALE-Af Wellington, Mass. Aug :. Harriet.
widow Of George w aalk, formerly Of Els
worth. aged IS years, months, days
HIGGINS - At Ellsworth, Aug 10, Bian
Higgins, aged 80 years, months.
YOCNG-At se5Ewick, July 30. Joseph &
Young, aged Sc years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
WALTHAN.

Miss Bessie Jordan visited friends in
Brighton last week
Herman jordan Is buying hl1e berries
and carrying them to Bangor with his
automobile Truck.
Miss Carolyn Baxter, who has been the
guest OF W. B. Hastings and wife, mas re-
turned to Boston.
Alden K. Hasten. wife ana daughter
josephine and MIS-. Sarah Hks.sm visited
At MAehlAs through iae esle Grafton.
Miss Leah Jordan gave lawn party at
her home Wednesday afternoon. There
were twentysix present. A pleasant time
vas spent playing games. Refreshments
were served.
Aug IL II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
soamuon, also al Frsskiin. eanssssrsd

scAmnnn. slso al Franklin. 1SnssserS6
tas outlook mcSs encczrxxSnw.
For scrreuto Percy l. AIssu spoka.
Toe balk Of the tweasy-one Roosevelt
votes Of saas town wisi. he S@lieves. BE-
thFown sSiG year tur Peters. Mr.. Afkez
ana ng. DekseSk aaa scu-s6 E4sxnrwauk
that cSy. and as a rNSRIS shey sess sErx
that TIE bulk os the thfrsy-nius RocsM-
vsit votes wozia also &C TO Peters Eext
meath. A SIMILAR rxperf eAEne froen SaIaa-
van, vo5sssa hy W o. Egzsry, whos@ s96g-
nsent OF political safaaiian il regarded
in these p$rts as rs@sozatsgy soan7.
Two OF the most hszrssaing addresses
OF the evening wsre nRSss BY Rsv. n. B.
Mathews and EeF. P. A. A. KEIEara. beta
Of Ellsworth. NJ. Mathews opinion ct
Mr.. Peters, formed throaxh az association
vita BIN for seven years, was expressed
in ele&n-e1t phrases whieh fowBo euiSk
and voeiteroas response. Mr.. Kii2zzn =
announcement sh&s. theugh progressive,
be shcala sapposE Mr.. Peters wzs greeted
with load applause lie Il opposed to Mr..
PstsansaIi heSanss be Is democrat and .
iree-srsdeT. He fSvors Mr.. Peters Bot
only because he is the hest equipped FOG
Congressman but also because. in his
judgment, he stands e~ssa- es4a1cs Of
election than Mr.. Lawrence.
FRox OUT OF TOWN..
Franklin wss represented az TIE meeting
by w Is. Bzsgaon. :. s. seamlou, L c.
BrSzdon, DR.. :. s. p~Bsck. soyd A. Els3s-
dell and samuel Brmgaca-
From sarry we're: George Il. sp~rry.
w. &. Phillips, George H. PnIllips, w. NJ.
Smith, ID. ]. CARTS, and George CoGsi1s-
From BlashiI came Jadgs Forrest B.
Snow, Ward W. weseost, c. r. wescosss,
IT,. and Mr.. Saunders.
From Sorrwnso--Percy l. Aixea.
From suilivxn-w. O. Emery.
PErEEs CLUB FORMED.
At the close os the speaking, which had
aroused the greatest enthusiasm, q Peters
club was organized - the Erss In fas dis
tries. on course every body present Joined.
and papers were prepared to- circulation
throughout the county.
An election OF Officers resulted IS fol-
lows: President, Dr.. A. c. Hsgs-thy /;
vice presidents, Dr.. J r. MeTsonsld, wsrd
/; Jeha O. wnttney, ward :: Ira D. Hagan,
r., ward 8; George W. Psttea, ~xrd q;
William Small. ward S; SECRETARY, William
L. Whiting: treasurer. Howard B. Me.or.
The next meeting Of the elzn will Be
hsI6 a. G. A. r bail next Monday eysn-
ing. The Dscrr bailcinS On MAR street
has bean s~ezrsc fer general headquarters,
and wiIi be open fo- committee meetings
and informal gatherings every afternoon
ard eTe1t1g-
Arrangements wsrs made to raise q
Peters banner. and bright and early on
Tuesday morning, wlteout ceremony, che
was faGng to the hrseEe Aeruss Main street.,
bearing the words. John 4. Peters for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
NORTH ELLSWORTH

Mrs. 81. F. Maddocks is at home, after an
extended visit at Bar Hsrbor.
Miss Frances Richardson, who has been
quite i'll at her home here, is able to sit up.
Nearly all the men in the neighbcrhood
made "haying- bee" for Hillman Heath,
Saturday, and cut and housed the re-
rnAinder of his hay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
A PETERS CLUB
FORMED AT ELLSWORTH LAST
MONDAY EVENING.

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING PROGRESS.
srvss YoR PETgRs REPORTS yEoM
OTHER COUNTIES IN DISTRICT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

Tell q man thst there are 2T0i6s.-
s25. 4sl stars and be WITH believe you
But If a sign says fresh paint Do
viii have to make a personal tnvesu-
ration.-C1ncinnafi Enquirer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregations
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This pam
phlet is on sale (price soc per
copy) at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

$50 you want to become my sen-is-
law, chr
@Y-y~ sir--tAat =. u ysu caa s3sr1
ns-Boeepa Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

Maas advertisers forget that adrsrtss-
ins space in a newspaper Is ralssd ac-
cordims TO the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space in josrnal scttAeat
esreslasion % dear at any price the psb-
lssAsr say demand. Wfthost circulation
there can Do no results, aad xisAout
Sesslts the .soasa rhics the Advertiser
issssts 70 lost -LAsvenworth Kansas
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13

Arrangements were made to raise q
Peters banner. and bright and early On
Tuesday morning, witSout ceremony, one
Vas saGng to the h-s%Ee asross Main street.,
bearing tAe words. John 4. Peters Tor
Congress-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-13
FROM OUT OF TOWN.

Then came reports from surrounding
towns. Speaking for the delegation from
B1nehiil, which LAST fall cast $50 votes for
roosevelt, Judge Forrest b. Snow went
70 some length in describing the peculiar
situation in that town. In spite OF the
strong influence OF prominent summer
resident, who is a good fellow, liberal
spender, and q warm friend OF the farmers,
last November's vote. he predicted, would
oe reduced at least one-half. In this
opinion he was confirmed by Ward w.
Mescott, also of BluehiIl.
Capt. George H. sperry. Of surry, re-
sponded for the delegation from that
town. surry gave Roosevelt forty votes
isst tall; that this fall Lawrence won't get
Ten Is confidently asserted.
Aheer upon cheer greeted w. 4. Srsg-
don, OF FRANKLIN, progressive, when be
announced that be was for Mr.. Peters and
mat he should do all he could to help
siscs him. Franklin cast eighty-rwo
votes for Roosevelt. DIR. .. 3. DeBeck
thinks at least fvo-thIrds Of this vote
~h this fail 70 for Peters. sherman D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
Three Young Women FIGHT.

Mitchell.-A regular hair-pulling and
humping episode occurred on Main
street in which three young ladies
were the participants. Their names
are Maud Kinsey, Laura Carlson and
Miss Moody. The trouble arose over
a statement by one OF the girls that
Miss Moody failed to pay her debts.
and Miss Moody considered that her
reputation had been injured and she
attempted to beat up the Carlson girl.
The scrap lasted q few minutes and
then was continued in the ~postoffice
building, where Maude Kinsey took a
hand at Miss Moody and a fierce fight
resulted. Rats, waves, bangs and hats
we're strewn over the sidewalk and
the fight was brought to a close by the
crowd that was looking on. In police
court the Moody girl was convicted
by a jury of the charge placed against
her and she was fined SO and costs.
and the Kinsey girl pleaded guilty to
what she did and was fined the sane
amount. The episode caused quite a
good deal of excitement while it was
on.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-02
MYSTERY uhsOLVED
WOMAN FOUND ROAMING ON THE
PRAIRIE TWENTY.EioTH
YEARS AGO, DIES.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South pa-
kota and Vicinity.

Miller.-A mystery Of twenty-eight
years vas not solved when Mary Find
ley died a few days & in the Yank.
ton asylum. Pioneers of the south.
west part of this county remember
of having rescued from the prairie,
where she was roaming, a young wo-
a whose mind seemed to be dazeG
so that she could give no account of
herself or whether she had any rela-
tives anywhere. Her coming among
them vas cleared or understood.
She was brought to Miller by residents
there who saw that she was properly
cared for, and later she was SEN to
Yankton, and the county here has al
ways paid the expense. Now at her
death the authorities at Yankton ask
those here vino have cared for her SO
long where her relatives are. But
no n can answer, for the unfortu-
nate woman was picked up a stranger
on the wild prairies and no clue was
ever found revealing her past life or
where she came from. Evidently nc
inquiry was ever made about the wo
man anywhere by anyone.