davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Woman Candidate, After Spec
tacular Canvass, Get But
Thirty-FOur Votes.
BIG AVIATION PRIZES
WON AND TO BE WON
Unpleasant Episode Encounter
ed by Americans in Wan
dering About Paris.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.


PARIS May 21.-The recent elections
havo demonstrated that the suffragette
movement in France Is not yet in the
realm of practical politics. A number OF
woman suffraglsts offered themselves as
candidates for the chamber OF deputies
but they hardly received votes enough TO
qualify them for the "also ran" class,
For instance Nine. Durand, the suffra
gette leader who mede an especially Wig
orous campaign and who expressed the
confident hope that she would get a vote
which would surprise the opponents of
suffrage. was about the most surprised
OF all when she was credited with only
thirty-four votes. Other women candi-
dates did not do so we'll as this,
Another fact was demonstrated by the
returns: Franco is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. Extraordinary efforts had been
made by the church party and the Narl-
Gus varieties OF Royalsts TO get out a
big vote, but OF the S,56S 7l6 votes cast
at the first ballots the parties of Repub-
lican union and concentration (Radicals
and Socialist Radicals. Liberals and In
dependent Sociaiists) pollod 4,s09.347, or
nearly 60 por cent. The Centre parties.
the Proerossists and Liberal Collecuvist
and Revolutionary Socialists, l.094, SST. {.
the Conservatives, T7S, S,692; and the Ma
tionahsts. 149.5sa. over 1Oo,0 900 voting
cards were counted out as blank or
spoiled.
II Is significant that the Liberal Re
publican left with an increase Of nearly
250,0 900 has gained more ground than any
other party since 1906. The Radical gain
amounts TO some 200. 900.
Big Aviation Prizes.
Fully a million dollars Will he offered
In prizes for aviation meets during the
year 1910. When the smaller meets and
special contests are considered II is prob
ably that the figures Will exceed the
million merlS by q very considerable mar
gin.
AS the number OF aviators who will
share in these prizes is as yet very small
this profession rivals the eNponents of
grand opera as a high solaried profes-
sion.
The following list of the principal avia-
tion meets of the year so far provided
has been prepared:
Date Place Prize Money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Princess clemcntine to Wed.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
BRUSSELS. May 2l,-King Albert OF
Belgium has sent General Daclman TO ac
company Princess Clemontipc-thc
youngest daughter OF the late King Leo
nold-to Austria. where she will he the
guest of her sister. Princess Stephanie--
Countess I.onYaY-and win meet her
iiuuce Prince Victor Napoleon.
The terms Of the marriage. which is
10 take piacc I'm August. are 10 he set
fled between Prince Victor aud General
Daclmau. who is tho kings representa-
tive.
Prince Victor viii renouncc his claim
To the throne ef France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
LIKE AMERICAN ROBINS;
WINTER IN ENGLAND
Special cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. May 2t.-F'or the FIRST time
In the annals. American robins have win
tered In England IN II Wild state.
Several accounts have been given Of
the breeding OF these birds-Sonhe I'm their
own nests, some in the nests of tbrushes
and black birds. They took kindly TO their
new home but late in December they
seemed TO have disappeared. The disap-
pearanoe. however wRs only temporary.
Both odd birds and pairs have been con
tlnually seen since and as the great mi
grafton of fieldfnres. to which they are
somewhat kin. is now completed the
robins may be Classed as English stay-at
homes.
4 new consignment has also been ro-
celved from America These are now
making nests and arc likely 10 breed us
succe essfullN as their predccCssOrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

p,c present whereabouts OF ihe C,'rct Crom.t
i,.,oig known 10 the visitors VINO lllsn;oS, :,
fhc Tower of London as thc .o IeSS'',"I .,,
i.rugiIy they rcposc in a Eiass Caisn ,'aid
cIoscd i'm an Iron cage IN mo ,nnss IN
,na,cr and the only means oI a., Soor
tbn,, lie through a trapdooT IN SiIe ,.n1,c,. ,,T,
E,,, uiiI,in the cage. OF Whicn tng Sor 60.
anr IS ~ The tower and only one o'"e' p''
9oE p,t Tho tower is now undereoiIis 81, :,
~ an extensive description, Wiz WIZ !,
ylow TO making 1t even n m,o' for these
Nan before as a safe Piirs mean
,,1,obie ,n1I gems: and they hatG "J,,@ rlacc
n3,Ic hec1 removed 10 some o,"'i thc
VIZ. afcty Some reports say, w tban
panr of England; but II IS mo- 0rccincts
ipi,, they have never leil INC y, scnrei
n.y. Wv tovyor at all. for thcrc az" ~ rho
i,,,,o ~ nc rooms in the foundhtlo.,a has
S5i,ine to which only the so'ptt spt,n more
,,on.,ss and which would pe 'T nriceless
ae9ngs'l aa,,gol hidine place for these pfi''''"'
Valuahcs. -, ,,,,o1a OF seven cen
II. thev have been suortuIpu tI,,-, III s
.r',,',,. of / ondon. 1t was iiIf,ad III there
lHwr ,rat fbov were first dcpos,,iSo, yyorc
IS Ic,S (rn,, that tiu1c forward - spc.
aIlo IloaiI! thcrc under IN" CIR Uyc"nfiop
&,,ii' t'o,rc, There vas one edward
E,1, i,o,.o~c,.r the ancient crown fo,. :" a ions
No." NV Gonfcssor. which was oyyestmlns.
ihT inc Dr~serycd separately at "''''i'''''
| ter AbeeG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Fighting in Nigeria.

Special Cable To Tho Tribune.
LONDON. May 2l.-Ncws has becn re-
Ceivcd on Tuesday OF nGhting in tho Ka-
soro and AttaKka districts Of northern
Nigeria whittier q British punitive pa
trol was dispatched last December.
The British casualties were one killed
and nvc wounded. while three Of tho five
Europenns were badly stung by bees.
Bees pLly an important part In war
fare with these NiScriau tribes. The
villagers on retiring before an enemy
excite the bees and Let them loose, and
woo bctid" the man who is attacked by
them i'm tho labyrinths of cactus which
surround the villages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
MANY WILDCATS CAUGHT
IN SCOTTISH GLENS
snocia1 Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

GLASGOW. Nav 21.-Wild cats are
either more numerous or less cautious
tbis wear i'm the highlands than usual
since not for many years have there 1eeR
so many captures Wlthlh II peIlo5 u VI
,Lrcn months one ga nlekceper trapped no
fewer than fourteen in the wilds OF inc
Big Glen in the Port Clair deer forest.
GIenrnorison. One OF the NUMBER WIS WIS
caught by trap, balted with the carcass
- fox which was placed on the bank
Of = large pool OF water for foxes or
winged verrin. Another of the cats Wns
trapped alive, and Is said TO nc one io,,1, %
thc finest specimens captured ior n Iolis
ns,.iod ~ wears In the glen, II ~ nearly
yonI. foet from head 10 tip Of tall and US
flney marked. Another gameEeepcr; IN
the same district. has also Deen cen SUE Iis
largest lar e, being three feet, three inches from
tin TO tip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Grand Old Man of the Navy.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON May 2t.-Admiral Sir Will
liam Luard. the grand old man OF the
navy. who last week celebrated his
ninetioth birthday, is u picturesque vetcr-
an who has had distinguished career.
Standing well over six feet. with 1t long,
flowing beard, Sir William has lived
through the great transition period from
sail 10 steam, and has seen the wooden
walls OF Nelson's days replaced by the
flouting forts OF steel which form our
FIRST Inc OF defense at the present day.
In his time Sir William has been the
recipient of many testimonials for acts OF
gallantTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BENGALIS MAKE TROUBLE:
BESIEGE A STATION
spcciaI Cahle 10 The Tribune.

CALCUTTA. May 21.-A sensation was
caused in court IN DacCa during the trial
OF some men i'm connection with poli,i-
cal train dacoity at Rajendrapur by the
receipt OF telegram from the station
master at Rajendrapur stating that he
was afraid to leave his family and at
tend the court as u witness. owing 10
threats 10 break into his house. Police
assistance was at once dispatched. IT
was found that twelve armed Rcngalis
actually attacked the station master $
house but wore beaten of by villagers,
The sequel is that six Reneali youths of
respectable families have been sentenced
TO eight years imprisonment and one TO
seven years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
king Alfonso Called Down.
BILE TO The Tribune

,IDprD Mav 2i-Thlngs are not
,,i,,d tSev seem in the menage OF inc
Spsnish S,,s5 ' royal family, Queen Victoria
who 'D has a decided mind OF her o%a', %al
has intlmated pretty plai",g ,Tgooys@ents. y. s,
rn,ppacfIcal,y npouHI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was re-
gently reported TO have been IN ,,l'ins PnTaa
for or' several days-are not to her sr n,enS nEsns
IL is not generally known tnS, ,saa sne ~ The
insfond ar becoming more useu 10 ~ -
MSS ,nsvs nf the spanish court Is really gel
ting quito bored with its stun f9rima'i''c'' rd
nd Is longing for her native Iano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.:
EGYPT SURPRISING IT
lal CabIc ID The Tribune.

Special Gable % The TnDune.
CAIRO Egypt. May 2i-Egypt Is TAX
ing active and effective measures against
the white slave traffic. During the past
year 600 girls of minor ago We're stopped
on disembark rking at Alexandria and
handed over to various authorities. who
accepted responsibility for their welfare
and forty persons. mostly foreign subjects
engaged in this traffic wcro expelled from
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Money for Agricultural College.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, May GA national
college OF agriculture Is soon 10 be estab-
ished In Pretoria. General Botha mas
promised 10 set aside S60oOoO as a first
nstallment for the execution OF the pro-
i.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
How He Celebrates.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
NSTANTTNOPLE. May 21.-The new
sultan of Turkey has celebrated the first
anniversary of his ascent TO the throne
by pardouing n largo number OF prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
An Unpleasant Episode.

washed and daintily -pcrfumcd modern
professional crHClsman.
An Unpleasant Episode.
4 Young American woman seeing
Paris" met with a most unpleasant ad-
venture q few evenings ago, She aud her
escort, an American. had Strollcd into the
Rat Mort the well-Epown Montmartre
night restaurant. and two t'renchmcn
started making eyes at the lady. On be-
ing demonstrated with by her escort. thoy
insultcd the latter and called upon others
present to join in. A general scrlmmsge
cnsucd. and the American. taking up 4
champagne bottle. used il with telling Of
feet The lady and her escort finally
managed 10 get out OF the restaurant, and
jumping into a taGCab. got away. In
asmucl ns tho police had been informed
OF tho affair tho escort Thought discre
ton the better part OF ValOr. and left FOR
England by the hrst train no could
catch,
A Chef Mourned.
NJ Nfareuery, the celebrated French
chef. has died at Paris. The handsome
white haired old gentleman with a slight
stoop U7s q wcll-known figure in Paris
and 10 the thousands of strangers who
vrnr!v visited his restaurant on tie boulc-
vnIdS NJ MurEGcry was 90 wears Of ag"
lie was the sun OF gardner at Diiun. At
the age OF Is lac began his culinary studies
i'm the Kitchens OF the IloUhcr dc CanCslc
the famous oyster restaurant at Bercy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

NJ Guitry. who plays the namc-part In
.'Chantecler" is guaranteed by contract
a minimum OF ESQ 900 and 10 per cent OF
the gross receipts,
Tho takings are growing less. During
the first few weeks the average evening
receipts at the Porto 81. Martin were be-
tween s450 and G 500. They now average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
A Proud ssChantecler. ~

While France leads In this list practical
ly all civilized countries are included Thi
surely is the age OF the man-bird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

ssI.s HsAsndra has a little pearl
III sne greatly values. II WAS
|isSss maJesiys Intimate friend.
.fs,j. S@hogan. Tho brooch con-
.ss s pearl OF great size. which
~ b. IN an oyster taken from
i 4 g's ~ AT Clifdcn. county Cal
~ ~ wonderful luster. and was
tTs,a'ed g,un'ed for her majesty by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

After - Cltildl"Ss murr!aTc of six wears
lhi. birth Of = snu and heir To th" throne
or the Grand Duke ot McchlenburG
SClIwrrin has caused urcat reinicings IN
tl,c German roval family and throughout
the country on The appearance Of the
praud duke before tho palace he was
checred by thousands Of his assembled
subjects.
r-he kaiser Will be lhe chief SPONSOR
"ud the crown prince auOthrr. his wife
bci"g "a eiS'"r Of th" uraud duke.
THO porair nilIi"or Augusta Toh"l
..,v., b", no in this hapUv event. ~"
md IIr.o iiavip" c"rnrrr'"d hn" gen.
'aucc nr d"glh lo pcnIl servl' nd" for life.
Sue had shot the woman WHO had SUD-
nlautcd her IN the affections Of her worth
lGSs hEar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
atrpont Morgan's Silver.

Morgan's splendid collection
snnsn silver has been removed
-'sow Art gallery TO the Victoria
pr museum, South Kensington.
'hldents In London an oppor-
study IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Obituary.


Miss Amanda b.! Roberts was born
near Lebenon, Indiana, May 81, 1853
On. November "a, 1908 she was mar
ried to J. A. Steelsmith Of Abilene,
Kansas, and together they settled on
their farm Just north Of Detroit.
Kansas, where she died from acute
heart trouble on the goth Of the
present month. Mrs. Steelsmith was
from early life member of the
Christian church and was a woman
Of sterling worth and attractive
character, beloved by all who knew
her. Funeral services were held at
the late home and at the U. B. church
in Detroit conducted by Rev. DR..
Blayney of Abilene, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. die, pastor of the U. B. church
in Detroit. The remains were laid
to rest in the Abilene cemetery. She
will be greatly missed as she had
endeared herself to large circle
Of friends and neighbors around her
new home. Three brothers and two
sisters still reside near Lebanon,
Indiana, and mourn their loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
what . Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Abilene Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
h Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan,s Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Abilene people endorse this:
Mrs. Emory Rowland, iii W.
FIRST street, Abilene. Kan, says;
.'Doan'sl Kidney Pills so completely
cured me of kidney trouble that
have not had return attack.
publicly told Of my experience with
iris remedy in 1905 and now will
insly confirm that statement"
On December %, 1905, Mrs. How
land said: Pains in the small OF
my back made me miserable, parti'
cularly at night and it was often
hard for me to move in bed. II
remained on my feet for any length
Of time or oyeyer-exerted myself, my
trouble was aggravated. Doan's KID
ney pills went at once to the root
of my trouble and 1t did not take
them long to relieve me-"
{ For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
ana take no other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

WliIlam wheeler h Jail on Charge Of
His step-paughter.

j.
Sheriff Young last evening arrested
wnliam WAeeIeron a warrant sworn
to By his, wife, Mrs. Bertha Wheelerl
charging him with outraging her
daughter, Alma Lemunx, 1S-year-
old girl.
The family lives on South Second
street and the girl says that the
wrong has been going on for the
past two years. the mother having
knowledge Of the facts, but being
threatened with bodily harm II any
thing was told. had Kept quiet. The
girl is large for her age and quite
comely looking. During the winter
people have interested
themselves In the family and discoy-
cred the facts.
The family came here last Octo-
Der from Aurora. In claud county,
where Wheeler had been q joint keep
err, and finally requested Dy the citi-
Gems to move on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler have been married between
six and seven years. her first hus-
band being dead. Mrs. Wheeler has
five children by the first husband.
the Oldest boy is years old, but
none by the present one. She Is "a
years Of French extraction, and
rather prepossessing, the husband Is
81 years old. Mr. wheeler has been
doing odd sobs at times, the wife
lakes In washing, and some help has
been given BY the county and indiy-
to keep the family from starv-
ing. ~ III IS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

the KANeAN HAD BEEN AN w
VALID TWO YEARO.
Had Seen pIstFIet Judge, state oOgr
atSr and cen0roSeman-Edltor Of
h, KAnsan-Republlean.

Newton, kan, April 22.--JudEO San
uOl r. Peters died at his home ID this
city after an illness Of more than TIVE
years. He suffered 4 breakdown On
April l6. 1908, which practically nsoes,
Sisted his retirement from an active
business life, though he continued 10
edit the Kansan-R Republican, writing n
an invalid chair at his home. An old
wound Of one ankle caused by a Con
federate bullet received e ReRaca Alsa
caused him great annoyance. DufinG
the last two weeks heart disease de-
veloped aud his death was greatly
fastened by this malAdy. a
In the presidential campaign OF 1853
he was an alternate presidential elec-
tor, and from 1870 to 1879 was . mem
Der Of the Republican state central
committee OF Missouri He waegH
delegate from Missouri to the national
Republican convention which met N
Philadelphia in June, 1872. slt M
In 1873 he removed to the pralrlos
of Central Kansas. settling at Marion,
the county seat gOf Marion county.
where he resumed the practice Of hls
profession, the law. In November,
1874, he was elected to the state sen
ate. He served in this capacity until
In March, 1875, when he rendered his
resignation in order to accept the Ap-
poIntment of Judge of the Ninth JUDI
cial district.
In 1876 he removed to Newton,
which has ever since been his home
In January. 1888, having the previous
November been elected to represent
his district In the lower house OF the
Forty-eighth congress, he resigned
from the bench. He was returned -
the Forty-nlnth, Fiftieth and Fifty-hrpt
CONGRESSES. In January, 1890, Judge
Peters announced. his intention to re-
tire from Congressional life and re-
enter law, declining to become = candi-
date for denomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
.. AND /. DoINGs.

Thursday evening while winds
were raging without a merry crowd
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. WIS. Mcculloh. The event was
in honor of Mrs. George McCrary,
Of Holton. Kansas. who lisa guest at
the NIcCHlloh home and Of Misses
Nellie and. Helen Wagner. About
,,seyenty-five people we're present and
delightful time was had. A de-
licious lunch was served.
We have been so busy with farm
work that our gatherings had to
cease for a time, but the rush will
soon be over and then we will have
more pleasant times.
Misses Nellie and Helen Wagner
leave Saturday morning for Auburn,
Nebraska, where they will visit rela-
tiyes for some time. 81
'pMrs. George McCreary of Holton
is visiting at the w. S. McCulloh
home.
Little Carl Godfrey had quite an
exciting experience on Thursday af-
ternoon. He was out doors with his
father who was getting seed corn for
one Of the neighbors. Suddenly the
men missed the baby and after quite
a search found him in barrel which
contained about twenty-four inches OF
water. Carl was having a delightful
ne, ignorant of the fact that he
causing so much worry and that
he was in so much danger.
Miss Mary Stevens is the proud
owner of d new piano.
All are looking forward to a big
time, the day the Highland school
closes, Tuesday. April 26th. There
is to be big dinner and program IN
the day time and At night the pupils
win give a home talent play.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Four electric bells have been IN
stalled In the halls Of the high school
by the Senior boys of the physics
class. These bells are rung after
every recitation period by the teach
er in charge Of the study hall. For
merly a hand bell was used for that
purpose.
The high school is seldom blessed
with chapel speakers but when they
do come they come In bunch. Rev.
Cole spoke at chapel Monday morn
ing and his talk was enjoyed by ALL
c, Il. Rugh addressed the students
Thursday morning, his subject being
.'The Three HIS; the Head. the Hand
and the Heart" J. H. Engle gave his
annual chapel talk Friday morning
He gave an account Of his visit to
the Island Of Malta. We wish some
more Of the talented speakers would
get the fever of attending chapel
exercises at least once a year.
The glee club sang at chapel FRI
day morning and was heartily en-
cofed BY the student body. The club
has gradually diminished in mem
bers but those who have stuck to 1t
are making the club a success.
The high school baseball team Is
playing the D. C. H. s. aggregation
at Chapman this afternoon. Here's
hoping the boys bring back the spOils
OF victory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

A beautiful Wedding occurred We'd
nesday morning, April goth, when
Miss Barbra Regina, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Baier, became the
wife of Karl Joseph Anderes, the
ceremony taking place at the st. Col
mbus Catholic church at Elmo, Rev.
Father Fleming officiating. Log
engrins wedding march was played
by Miss Flora Larson. John P. Baier,
brother of the bride, and Miss Agness
Forster, cousin of the groom, at
tended the bride and groom. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
cream satin, trimmed in allover lace
and braid, made in an empire style
and wore a wax wreath Of orange
blossoms and veil. She also carried
q bouquet Of brides roses and car
nations. A beautiful dinner was
served. About so guests were pres
emit. The bride is one of the COM
munity's most accomplished young
ladies. Mr.. Anderes Is one of Elmo's
popular young men. The many beau-
tiful and costly presents received
showed the esteem in which the
young people we're held. The best
wishes of host of friends go with
them in their new home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

desire to extend my sincerest
gratitude to the very kind friends
and neighbors for the loving care
and attention shown to my late wife
during her late sickness, death and
burial, and to myself during all the
time Of watching, and for the floral
tributes at the funeral, as well as to
the choir, pail bearers and other kind
friends whose presence and sympathy
has been great blessing to me dur
ing this season of bereavement. J.
A. SteeIsmIth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Hone would Appreciate Them.

Hope Dispatch: Salina Is in MOURN
ing because H. D. Lee is going to
move to Kansas City, and Abilene Is
dying because Parker is going to
move to Leavenworth. If either of
those fellows will move their business
to Hope we will give them anything
they want. Hope wants business of
any kind and will not nag them
'till they suit the town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Mayor and Mrs. A. w. Rice pleas
antly entertained the Shniors and
faculty of the high school last night
at their home on West Third street.
The evening was spent In games and
music after which refreshments were
served. The Senior class consists Of
30 girls and six boys who win grad
ilate this year.