davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
VETERANS GIVE A BANQUET
MEMBERS OF BURNSIDE POST,
NO. 8, IN SOCIAL SESSION.
Recall the Days of Carnage and Con-
cussion in the Sixties-Re-
sponses to Toasts.

The days of carnage and conclusion in
the sixties, when the soldiers in Union
blue faced the fighters in southern gray
and grappled with each other on many
a hard fought battlefield in Dixie were
recalled Tuesday evening at the twenty
second annual banquet of Burnside Post.
No. s, Grand Army of the Republic. in the
Ebbitt House. There were word pictures
of the bivouac, the camp and the firing
line.
Beneath wealth Of decorations, COM
prising mainly the tri-colors Of the Ameri-
can republic, DR.. A. ]. Huntoon. chair
man of the committee on arrangements.
who was selected as POSTMASTER. called
the assemblage to attention" preceding
the opening prayer by Rev. Henry n.
Couden. chaplain Of the Senate. He an
nounced as the principal toast, Abraham
Lincoln" The response was by Gen. 8. S.
Burdett. past commander-in-chief of the
G. A. r.. who paid high tribute to
1.-The rough and ready western
lawyer" who compelled the wise men
of the east to listen to him and follow
his counsels. He related several stories
Of Lincolns power over men
by the force of his great character and
spirituality He associated the picture Of
Lincoln with that of George Washington
and said they were companion pieces in
American history.
Commander DEAN Speaks.
Commander H. L. DEAN of Burnside
Post gave an outline of the Department
of the Potomac. G. A. r., and the work
1t has accomplished along patriotic lines
in the District Of Columbia. Commander
DEAN drew a picture Of the young men
fresh from the seryicA nf their country
who first formed the G. A. r., and COM
pared 1t with picture of the vanishing
army" Of age-whitened veterans of today
who are leaving so many vacant chairs
In the post rooms.
Musical numbers were contributed by
Miss Gladys McGarry and Mrs Grace *.
Miller. George P. Davis told of the "patri-
otic women of the war and COL John
A. Joyce recited IN original poem eulo-
CYSTIC q Burnside Post and it, gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
Revenue Cutter Service News.

The revenue cutter Bache. Capt. Wild,
has sailed from Baltimore on another
cruise over her district under winter
cruising orders. The vessel will visit all
parts of the district where vessels are
likely to get in trouble and will keep a
bright lookout for any that may be in
distress.
Capt Wild will be relieved Of the COM
mand Of the Apache by Capt J. c. Moore.
from the cutter Algonquin. at Porto Rico,
about February I.
First Lieut.. Of Engineers c. A. Wheeler
has been detached from duty on the
Apache and ordered to the new cutter
Yamacraw 1t Camden. n. Js
First Lieut.. Of Engineers g. B. Rock
has been relieved from duty on the Pam
leo. in the interior waters OF North
Carolina. and is assigned to duty On the
Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
DIR. CoWLES RETIRES.
Philip Buettner Elected President Of
Wisconsin Republican Club.

The Wisconsin Republican Club held
an enthusiastic meeting at the headquar-
tiers Of the League OF Republican State
Clubs in the National Metropolitan Bank
building last night. The following off,
GERS were elected: Philip Buettner. presi-
dent: Byron J. Price, first vice PRESIDENT
A. Fl. Frear. second vice president: L. H.
Burton. secretary; Charles II. Becker,
treasurer. An executive committee will
be appointed later by the president.
Or. A. E. Cowles, retiring president Of
the club. thanked the members for the
support he had received. but declined to
be considered for reelection. believing
that such honors should go to other mem.
bers of the club.
1t was decided 10 hold smoker about
February ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

more dinicult than was expected. The
work was not completed until Tuesday
evening. When the Randall is locked
for repairs in the early spring, it 10
probable she will be fitted with Q new
rudder.
While the Randall was out Of service
the steamer Wakefield was running
upon her route The freight the RAN
dali carried away from this city yes.
terday evening was the largest that
has gone down the river since Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
RANDALL AGAIN ON ROUTE.
Rudder Repaired, She Carried Rec
ord Load of Freight.

The steamer Harry Randall of the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company. which broke it's rudder while
turning around after leaving Grinders
wharf in Mattawoman creek, Nd, Sat
urday last, and which returned to
Washington for repairs. resumed ler
place yesterday afternoon upon the
route to the lower river landings, un.
der the command OF Capt. S. c. Slye.
To repair the damage was much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
EMPIRE BOOK COMPANY 6S MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK
THOMAS N. LAWS0N'S
PART SECOND OF HIS GREAT STORY
THE FUTURE OF our COUNTRY

is out to-day. Pump hearted and everywhere
should read this chapter that they equipped under
stand the sousoarng parts follow Through the
second Mr. Lawsons orked pen the gaop
which is to carry his story to the Wild weird wizading
wakon which sgnboards Americas finish.
great the rush for the December number of the
NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE carrying Mr. Lawson install
of The Future of Our Country that edition
sent to before the distribution of the first well
begun unaeard of thing in the magazine world While
the January edition will be large increase December,
all who wish to read Mr. Lawsons story should order early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14

1t matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

New Haven Unoa widow, is
dangerously that to
reads they time to Anish it,
San Francisco Bulstn: Widow by Gertie De s.
the widest The sarcher fer
tho morbid glare himself the
this book 1t seems to be be-
tween sappho Boecaccio
Literary Aspiration Potphars
had that grabbed let
imagination Gull sway"
introduce the Wild Widow
England Weeks lived Gers
VOL. I2mo., CLOTH gilt; portrait of author Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-14
BEST SELLER
THE WILD WIDOW


Of unclad realism palpitating
The plot and the English readers liked
Free Press is veil
named Katherine orliton with striking looks red
the adventures Of Imagination and originality Her friend Hono
be that the better
them these ladies c,nsrive with the deadly
that the ZEN is broken beyond nobody will be
justly surprised than this extraordinary
Thousands reading 1T; your
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
LOOK OUT FOR NOVEMBER.
DeVoe Says Billiards and Cold Rains
axe Now Due.

This month will enter with a great
storm over the New England states
and a cold wave following 1t. First
to second, cold and squally; Bird to
4th, pleasant. On the 9Th a storm
win form over the lower Mississippi
valley, moving northeastward; 9Th to
9TH, rain and snow. Prepare for bliz-
card over the Missouri valley. 9Th
to 9th, cold wave; 10th to 18th, plea
SAINT. On the 18th a storm will form
over the Ohio valley and move rapidly
eastward; 18th to 18th, rain and
snow; 18th to 16th. cold wave; 18th
to 18th, pleasant. On the 18th a
storm will form over the South At
IantIc states; goth to 21st, cold and
squally. with snow; 22nd to 2Srd,
pleasant; gath to 25th, mild and
pleasant. On the eth storm will
form over the Mississippi valley; ssth
to sOth, cold with snow storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
BUTTER "EMULSION" is
BARRED FROM KANSAS.
Pure Food Department Won't Permit
Water in Butter.

The State Pure Food department
has knocked the props out from un-
der what was destined to be the foun-
dalton of several fortunes in this
state--a proposition to sell an "emul-
sion," ten drops of which added to a
pound of butter would make two
pounds Of butter. The department
has discovered that attempts have
been made to sell this emulsion In
Kansas and has ordered that the sale
be prohibited.
John Kleinhans, state food inspec-
tor, discovered the sale of the emul-
sion and Immediately saw the posi-
bilities. In order to determine wheth-
err or not the emulsion would do what
was claimed for 1t he went to Kan
sas City, where 1t has been sold In
small quantities the last two weeks
and purchased some Of It. He brought
II to Topeka, purchased q pound OF
good butter and Mrs. Kleinhans made
the mixture. She put ten drops OF
the emulsion into pound Of water
then added the butter. After beat
ing II the water whipped into the
butter and two pounds Of solid butter
we're turned out.
Mr.. KIeInhans took the two pounds
Of butter to the offices Of the board
Of health and they we're pronounced
first class. Nothing was suspected
until KieInhans gave the secret away.
The butter was then taken to several
Of the leading butter dealers IN TO
ueka and they pronounced II gooo
butter. No one suspected but that It
was natural butter. The emulsion
works all right, but 1t can't work IN
kansas. The pure food laws would
make this adulteratiOn, and that Is
prohibited.
Junction city is the only known
point in Kansas where attempts were
made TO sell the emulsion. Much OF
a vas sold there and at q good price
private families were not dealt win
The agents visited hotels, requlrins
from twenty-five 70 fifty pounds Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04

butter a day and pointed out what
a saving 1t would be to make hair
that amount of butter do the work
of all Of 1t.
The board Of health and the pure
food department find no fault with
the emulsion as an emulsion. 1t
does all that is claimed for 1t. But
a pound Of butter is q pound OF but
ter in Kansas, and any system OF In
creasing It's volume and weight is I'M
lawful. The butter does not suffer
from the doubling process. That
displayed at the state house yester-
day was as solid and fresh as any but
ter. and those who tasted 1t said 1t
was perfect. -.
II the pure food department would
only permit the sale Of this emulsion
what a saving would be possible. Tne
housewife who now buys two POUNDS
of butter a week could cut her pur-
chase to one pound with good results.
The only trouble would be that tne
groceryman or butter-maker might
also use emulsion, and 1t is doubtful
what the result would be II the butter
were put through the process twice.
Farmers could buy the emulsion IN
wholesale lots and turn out twice the
amount Of Butter they now produce
creamery companies could 40 the
same. BY the time the consumer re-
ceived the butter and applied MS zen
drops per pound there would proDaD-
" be more emulsion in the butter
than real butter fat. On the WHOLE
then, the pure food department
thinks It is wise in prohibiting tne
sale Of this emulsion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
WILL GIVE FINE PROGRAM.
Talmage School to Entertain Its Pat
rOns Nov. 10.

TaImage, Nov. 3.-The Talmage
school will give this entertainment in
the hall Nov. 10: Song, America.
audience; solo, Gladys Romberger;
reading No. /; reading No. 2; duette'
Mrs. Holzworth and Mr.. Higdon;
reading No. 8; reading No. 4; solo,
Madeline Merrillat; reading No. 81;
reading No. 6; duette, Mrs. Holzworth
and Mrs. Nichols; reading No. q;
ladies' quartet, Misses Book McCon-
mel, Mrs. Holzworth, Nicols; reading
Miss Grace Mast, reading, Mrs. Tay-
lor of Manchester, solo. Wessly ROM
berger.
The W. G. T. U. will give a silver
medal for best reading. Program IN
charge Of Mr.. Webb, principal OF
school and Miss Murphy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
| An D

No. 46. One-half section IL miles
from Abilene, 2 miles to good rail
road station. Finely improved and
best Of land, good nsishborhocd, 10
room house, large barn, good orchard.
Price S2O,5OO, terms on part. This
is cheapest farm in neighborhood.
No. So. 100 acres and $40 acres
located 8 miles southwest OF juno
ton City and 4 miles from good
shipping point. This $50 acres can
be bought together or will sell sep
arate. J. very we'll improved and
the bes. Of alfalfa land, all In high
state Of cultivation. Get informa-
ton on this. Price for all or part
$50 per acre. $4,000 will handle
all of 1t.
100 acres miles Of HeringtOn,
100 acres in cultivation, go acres pas
ture, 80 End bottom, Is alfalfa
orchard, all fenced, s room house,
barn 44x4S, well and mill. A good
farm and cheap at $4,000. Terms
$4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
RECENT REFLECTIONS

A dozen Dickinson county farm
ers left for Texas on G, 7. Estes ex-
sursion to look for land.
Mrs. Josiah snider fell down
stairs last evening and broken an
kle resulted. 1t is a painful injury
Solomon Tribune: DR.. G. M,
Fitzpatrick shipped his household ana
office furniture to Parral, Chlnua-
bua Mexico, last Monday and lett
with his family that afternoon.
Mrs Jackson went out in the
country Friday to bring Miss Edna
swanger home from school,. WINE
at the schoolhouse the horse kicked
her breaking her left arm. Sne ID
getting along well.
The Daily Sentinel Of Junction
city has been discontinued, A. D.
Colby remains for the present IN
charge Of the weekly. zelle Hopkins
has gone to Texas.
Harrington Sun: 1.-THE Dickinson
County Fair to be given in the opera
house for the benefit Of the Cemetery
Union will be the biggest amateur
ulay ever given in Harrington. This
will be a real county fair with pump
kins, potatoes and cabbage on dis
play, and real bicycle races horse Sc
races and pig races. Fakers Will
be there with their gold bricks and
side shows. There will be a real
wild man and a fat lady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
wANTED. AsHERIl0CK HCLAlEs.
These Boys Need . Lesson In Common
Decency.

While the worshipers at the Metho-
dist revival were In church Monday
night some bad boys removed the
burrs from Six buggles standing OUT
side. when the worshipers came out
and started for home there was q
spill and good deal Of righteous
indignation. Some persons would
have INDUCED in swearwords but Of
course these did not, Instead they
borrowed lanterns and hunted for
the missing taps. Some were found
and some we're not. Later the boys
went to a new cement crossing block
away and stamped some imprints
into it. The police have been unable
to get their detective ability properly
centered and today the mayor offered
$40 reward for information. 1t was
a low-down action for the Abilene
boys and If they are caught they
will wish they had not been guilty OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
INSTITUTE AT ACME.
Farmers Will Have a Meeting Next
Saturday.

The farmers institute at Acme
will be held in Knox school house
Saturday, Nov. 6. The program Is:
$50 Demonstration in operating
cream separators.
1O:3O How patrons may help
Mr.. G. s. Kraybill.
11:1O Management of the Dairy
Herd, Mr.. G. H. Hinman Of Kansas
State Agricultural College.
1900 Business meeting.
1880 Improving the corn CROP
Mr. Geo. Lenhert.
Discussion.
200 Improving farm houses. Mrs
s. Goldsmith.
Discussion.
2:sO Poultry on the farm. Mrs.
John Felbush.
Discussion.
500 Production Of sanitary milk
Prof. l.. D. Bushnell, Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
ABOUT People

VI
w. F. Fisher was IN from sher'
man.
H. southworth is in New Mexico
on business. wv
Mrs. w. S. Harris was up from
Enterprise shopping
Mrs. George Spaulding was down
from Solomon shopping.
Mrs. Harry McNinis was up from
Enterprise visiting friends.
/. Shockey left for northwest Can
ada on Q land inspection tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minick returned
from a visit at Black Wolf, Kansas.
s. Beetch, one Of Cartons leading
farmers. was a visitor to the city.
Miss Laura Davis, returned to her
home at Hope after, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kubach left
for Billings, OKLA, for few weeks
stay.
J, B. Case left last evening for
Denver and Salt Lake City on BUSH
ness.
Rev. B. F. Dice, formerly of this
county but now of Alma, is here visit
ing friends.
A. e. smyser returned to Perry,
Okla, after attending the funeral OF
his uncle, D. w. Emig.
Mrs. John Meuli and daughter
Mary, drove up from Hope and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
King.
Frank Norman, formerly of Abilene
but now head of the Norman Manu-
featuring Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Is
here. His company has put so acety-
lene gas lights in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Frey OF Fair
field. Pa, are visiting friends and
relatives here for a short time and
are receiving congratulations OF
many friends. Mrs. Frey is a sister
of J. ]. Kugler and they were married
last June. They are on their way to
California to spend the winter.
Frank Makins is home from visit
at Burlington, Colo, bringing sam
pies of corn, wheat, potatoes ana
other things raised in the dry belt
He expects to move, there in the
spring. While there he visited Arthur
wilson who is kept busy running
newspaper, racket store. land offlce
and incidentally looking after MS
$50 acre farm. He and wife are en-
towing pood health. Mrs. Wilson Is
teaching in the city schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
BURTON WON HIS FIGHT.
salina Defeated Purchase Of the
WaterWOrEs.

J. R. Burton won q victory over
Senator Bristow at salina yesterday
defeating the purchase Of the water
works system. The vote was 4eS
for; 1877 against. Mr.. Bristow's pa
uer, the Journal. made a tremendous
fight for the bonds devotins whole
nares to It. Mr.. Buttons Union made
an equally hard fight against It and =
vas the fiercest political battle IN
saIips in years. BurtOn's victory was
decisive. Last fall he defeated BITS
tows candidate for representative
which indicates that Bristow has a
few things to do at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
Alfalfa Land.

We have choice irrigated land for
sale that is especially adapted to
growing alfalfa, small grain, fruit
and vegetables. Fruit never fails In
this locality. Apples, peaches, pears
pIums and all kinds Of small berries
grow 70 perfection. Irrigation means
crop insurance. II this interests you
zee James Butler this and nsrt week
At ne Toothpiek building, Abilene,
5000 sd1tv1i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
ocrOBER's INDIAN SUMNER.
N,nstseu Clear Days Out Of the MOnti
Recorded.

Enterprise, Nov 2-The weather
Cor october was very normal with q
few bad days. A very little snow
~. noticed on the 18th. The mean
maximum temperature was 74.4i the
mean minimum Al, and the mean was
ST.. a.. a..
,o1sst ~ on the 27th. Greatest daily
rsnSe 81. Total precipitation i'sS
inches. greatest in "a nOurS 81 on
the sth. -. .,.,Av
there were 10 clear : part ''Ou1'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
WILL TALK GOOD ROADS.
County Farmers' Institute VIII BE
Held Nov. 1917.

The regular two days session OF
the Farmers Institute will be held
at the court house Tuesday and We'd
nesday. November 18th and 18th.
The Agricultural College sends two
men each day. Tuesday forenoon
will be devoted to the county fair
and grain growing and the afternoon
will be given to the subject Of Good
Roads" A good roads expert from
The college will be present and every
township trustee and road overseer In
me county should be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
nloohhound. Guessed wrong.

Clay Center. Nov. S.-Charies WIZ
liams Of LOngford was DISCHARGED oy
Justlce Iams after his examination on
the charge Of having set fire to me
vbsat stacks Of r. D. Ballet About
The only testimony to connect him
With the crime was that the hounds
used to trace the footprints that
we're around the premises where the
vbe.t was burned. trailod the same
q the house where williams stayed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
sold the Home Rule.

S. M, Gish has sold the Home Rule
cafe to MaIm & Gibson of Lindsborg,
who come with good recommends
tions. MIR. Gish has made a popular
eating place of the cafe and 1t will
be kept up to its high standard. Mr..
Gish will remain here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
BANKERS VIII MEET.
Junction City to Entertain Group 4
Next Week.

u
The annual meeting Of Group Four
Of the Kansas Bankers Association
\ will be held In Junction Thursday
and Friday Of next week. Group
-Four is the largest group in the
state, and It is expected that at least
100 bankers, many Of them accom-
panied by their wives, will spend the
two days in that city.
At the afternoon session Of the as
} ISOLATION very interesting program
has been arranged by H. G. West,
secretary OF the association. Senator
Bristow Of Salina and Congressman
Calderhead Of Marysyille will be on
the program. and wills tell the bank
ers their views of the banking BUSH
ness.
Henry Allen Of Wichita and ex-
Governor Bailey have also been in
vited and 1t is expected that they
will also give talks. The afternoon
program will be held at 2 O'Clock.
The following program will be
given on Thursday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms:
Invocation-Dr. A. H. Harshaw,
pastor Presbyterian church.
Address of Welcome-Hon. W. F.
Muenzenmayer, mayor of Junction
City.
Responses. W. Hanna, cashier
Farmers State bank, Clay Center.
Reading, selected-Miss Edith
Mackey.
Roll call by countieT.
Secretary's report.
Address-Hon. l.. Bristow, U. s.
senator.
Question Box-Conducted by P. w.
GoebeI, president Kansas Bankers
Association.
Address-Hon W. A. Calderhead,
Congressman Fifth district.
Subjects for general discussion
"What Kind of Bank Advertising
Pays?s 1.-THE Problem Of the Country
Check" SIS the New Tax Law Equit-
able to the Banks?" "How Can the
Kansas Banking Law be Improved?"
Appointment of committees.
Committee on resolutions, G. A.
Rogers, Abilene, Kan.
Committee on nomination, 3. e.
Mullaney, Hill City, Kan.
Committee on next meeting place,
]. F. Morse, Phillipsburg.
In the evening a banquet will be
served at the Bartell house and the
speakers will include Senator Bris-
tow, Congressman Calderhead, Henry
Allen and Ex-Governor Bailey.
On Friday morning the visitors will
be taken to Fort Riley, where ar
rangements have been made for an
exhibition drill by the cavalry and
artillery.
Group Four consists of the follow
ing counties: Riley, Geary, Dickin-
son, Clay, Republic, Rawlins, Wal
lace, Thomas, Cheyenne, Sherman,
Washington, Cloud, ottawa, Saline,
Jewell, Ellsworth, Russell, Ellis,
Trege, Mitchell, Lincoln, Smith, Os-
borne, Phillips, Rocks, Norton, Ora
ham, Decatur, Sheridan, Cove, Lo-
gan.
The officers of the association this
year are: T. B. Kennedy, chairman;
H. G. West, secretary; Executive
committee, D. D. Bramwell, Belle
vile, B. A. Black, Enterprise; Chas.
F. McAdams, Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
TANIAANY GETS A-PLENTY.
Gaynor Leads for New York's Mayor
by $4,000.

New York, Nov. s.-ComDlete re-
turns in New York give Gaynor, DEM
ocratIc 25O,75S; Barnard, Republic
can, 1862; Hearst Independent
15s,s4s. Fusionists elect all other
officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
MURDOCH MAY NOT LIVE
E, dorado Editor seems Near Deaths
door.

Kansas City, Nov. s.-T. B. Muir
dock who is in q hospital here SUI
tered a relspse today and chances are
,gnlnst his recovery. He Il state
game warden and editor Eidoraoo ne
publican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04
Criminal Mischief-$2O Reward.

A reward of twenty dollars will be
given for the detection and appre-
hension Of the party or parties who
removed the taps from the buggy
wheels Of vehicles at the Methodist
church or destroyed the crossings on
9Th street Monday night, Nov. LIST.
sd2t A. W. RICE, Mayor;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-04

Some White Plymouth Rock hens
and cockereIs at reasonable prices.
Also a bone cutter and some chicken
coops. Inquire of J. A. Kaufman
1114 North Cedar street. Abilene.
deodWtf