davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
ORANGE FRiTTERS.

Florida oranges, which are just coming
into season, are the best for orange frit-
ters The following rule is recommended
bv a high culinary authority: Pee, the
oranges and cut them in thin slices. Dl-
vide each slice in half. dip it into a
fritter batter and fry in smoking hot fat
After frying and draining dip s each frittes 1t
nI,nfIj Of fiour into a bowl. mix with 1t the
,,otl. nf a raw egg, a level teaspoonful OF
salt a tablespoonful Of bs SALAD sataq 6at 6il ann Ml
80 Srun lust before using the batter
heat the white of an egg to stlff froth
ann mix It lightly with the batter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
DANGER OF FUSS|NESS
roIIows the Use of Several
Materials in One Gown.

-r-;., .he shop windows putting on an air
, .,,-,Yner brightness and gayety, the
.-s Of the woman who is least in
',,,es 70 inquire into the future must per-
80. turn toward the probabilities of the
..-.;rs- .pring modes. Ii is said there will
!. "a radical change. but this is something
a. .be most ignorant IN matters Of fash
- -,;s-ht safely say before each new sea-
rc- distinct alterations in the prevail
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
CENTRAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
+ba Rev T NJ. Haldeman will preach in
The morning on The Secret Of Life and
TIME Living In the evening he will dis
once ..,rhe Infrrnities of Old Age, Pneu-
monia and the Death of Mrs. Eddy. God S
Final and Terrific Answer to the Claims
Of Christian Science
DR. schulman will speak at Temple
Bethel tomorrow morning on The In
tegrity Of Commerce
The New York branch Of the Interna-
t;oral Christian Police Association VIII OBJ
serve this coming week as a week OF
prayer at its rooms. No 2of East esth
street.
The Ladies' Christian Union will hold
aailv devotional meetings at the Collegiate
Church this coming week.
Ar the Church OF the Holy Communion
DR. Mottet will preach tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon. In the evening Mr.
Hill will be the speaker.
=, the Pilgrim Church the Rev Fred
ericls Lynch is beginning course of eight
Sunday evening addresses on Great Nov
els as Christian Forces.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
pastor will preach at II a. m. tomorrow
on ..Diyins Guidance: New Years Mes
sage." In the evening he will begin a
series Of sermons especially for young peo-
nIe upon the subject Secrets of Success
as Revealed in the Life and Character OF
St. Paul
j. DR.. Aked's subjects for tomorrow morn
ing at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
will be .'The Rosy Dawn of Day. New
Years Sermon" In the evening ho viii
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

End Presbyterian Cnufch to-morE0" inoiAo
ing. A Christmas concert will be given at
p. N.
The Rev Dr. Walter Laidiaw, executive
secretary of the Federation of Churches
and Christian Organizations. will speak AZ
the Labor Temple tomorrow night on
.Can Church Men Meet City Needs?
SpeciaI eyanselstic servsces win begin
at the Metropolitan Temple to-morro"
morning, continuing throughout the month
Of January.
At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod WIZ
preach tomorrow morning and e'ehinsi
At tbe National Bible Institutes Gospel
Hall. No. III Manhattan street, Harlem, t'e
Rev. Arthur H Allen will speak to-morro"
night at o'clock.
Dr law Benson Hamilton opens Janu-
airy campaign at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow evening; DE- FRANK
Mason North, speaker
"Stage Setting in the Drama OF Life VIII
he the subject of Dr.. George P. Eckmans s
brief discourse tomorrow evening Ut 81
PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church
Tomorrow morning. at Carnegie Han.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise will preach sermon
to young people on '"The Duties and Dan
gers of Youth
AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black VIII
preach both in the morning and the arter-
noon. There will also be special week OF
prayer services conducted by Dr. BLACK
on Wednesday and Friday evenings at s;la-
A. ST Andrews Methodist Episcopal
r.hrrcb the Rev. DR.. George Clarke Peck
pastor. the evening topic Tomorrow VIII
he ".race Front" During the coming week
niehtIv services will be held in the chapel
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
TO AVOID MISTAKES.

t. avoid mistakes with poison bottles.
says The woman's Home Companion
run common pins upward through the
corks, allowing the points TO project be
Yone them. Sach bottles will not be picked
up by mistake even in the dark.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Chopped green and red peppers. with a
little minced parsley, make an ehecl'e
addition to white sauce for nsh-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Special evangelistic seraces WIN oesin
at the Metropolitan Temple to-morro"
morning, continuing throughout the month
Of January.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Rev DR.. A Edwin Keigwin will
preach a New Years sermon at the West
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

End Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Christmas concert VIII be given AT
p. N.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

The subject Of the Iesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be God"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nichpla:
the Rev Malcolm James Macleod WI
preach tomorrow morning and evening"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

At the National Bible Institutes Gospe
Hall No. LII Manhattan street, Harlem, III
Rev. Arthur H. Allen will speak tomorrow
night at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

DR.. Jay Benson Hamilton opens Janu
ary campaign at Trinity Methodist Eplsco
pal Church tomorrow evening; Dr. Frahi
Mason North, speaker
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
Br5cklyn.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Orange Street. between Hicks and Henry
Streets. The pastor. Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
will preach morning and evening Services at
I0:45 A. NJ. and 7:{5 p. NJ. Morning subject.
YESTERDAY FOR MEMORY: TO-DAY FOR
WORK: TOMORROW FOR HOPE: Nsw
Years Sermon for Those Who Believe IT Is
Better Further On" Evening subject. E1ev-
euth Sermon In the Series on the Feroic Ago
OF the Republic" THE MEMBERS OF
T.TNrOLN'S CsBfNET. THE NAVAL He.
ROFS. THE PHYSICIANS AND NuRSES,
GREAT WAR"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

speak on Mary Magdalene IN Maeterlinck.
in Edwin Arnold, in Robert Buchanan and
in the Scriptures"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Tomorrow morning. at Carnegie Hail
DIR. Stephen S. Wise will preach sermon
to young people on THE Duties and Dan
gers of Youth
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

stage Setting in the Drama OF Lie VIII
be the subject Of Dr. George z. EcKmail
brief discourse tomorrow evening at 81
PauPs Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
North Presbyterian Church,
1s5th ST.. bet. Broadway Ans.erdan Ava
key. JOHN 4. MAlkAY, Phi. o., Pastor
IL A. M.-"An Open Door.
8 p M-Christnss CantatA. The xn0o
Heraids'' rendered BY tho Bfne Schcos
and the Church Chorus
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH,

CHURCH OF IHE NESSIfHs
Unitarian). Park av. and 34th st
u,,,...-. SR.v. ROBERT COLLYER. LIZ d
Rev. John HAYNES HOLMEA
IL A. M.-Nornfng Service Mr.. HOLM
will preach. Subject: SOME GREAT CAUS3l
GODS NEW MESSIAH; AN ADDRESS TO NH
PEOPLE" Communion service
s P. M.-Union service Of this church. vf0o
Synagogue and Church of the Divine Paternity
All seats free. Address by Nr- JOHN GRAaAX
BROOKS on The Next Two steps In Social
Reconstruction"
All cordially trvIted to all services.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Or. Schulman will speak at Iempie
Bethel tomorrow morning on 1he IN
teerity Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. David c. Wylie's morning subject will
be Some Thoughts for the New Year"
and in the evening Our Winning Cause"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Meetings for worship. IL a. M, 22i East
18th st, Manhattan. and ITO Schermerhorn st..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall will preach
at IL a. m. his subject being Press On
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

The Rev. DR.. Anthony H. Evans Will
preach tomorrow at the West Presby-
terian Church on Assurances for the New
Year" and at p. m 1.-The Right Sort
Of Preparation for the Voyage
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

logical Seminary, will preach at IL o'clock
AT the Church Of the Messiah (Uni-
tarian). the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock a New
Years address en- Some Great Cause
Gods New Messiah" Mr.. Holmes an
nounces special series of sermons on the
subject Of 1.-The New Religion" beginning
on January S. The union meetings of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity. the Free
Synagogue and the Church of the Messiah
will be resumed tomorrow evening in the
Church of the Messiah.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

AT the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. a special
Fesper service will be held, when the Apollo
Club will sing in compliment to their con-
ductor, who is the organist of the church.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Into the New Year" will be the subject
OF New Years address to be given by
William B. Fenno, international secretary
Of the army and navy department. at the
Harlem Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, No. West I25th street, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Another Milestone" is the subject OF
the sermon by DR.. W. Bayard Craig to-
morrow morning at the Lenox Avenue
Christian Church. In the evening DR..
Craig will give an illustrated lecture on
the Hawaiian Islands
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

At the Church of the Ascension the Rev.
Dr. Percy Stfckney Grant will preach at
the Peoples Service on "Hcw to Secure a
New Deal AT p. m. the Peoples Forum
will be addressed by Elizabeth Curley
Flynn. on The Brooklyn Shoemakers'
Strike
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

The Rev. Dr.. Abbott E Kitridge VIII
preach in Rutgers Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at II and o'clock. Christmas
music will be repeated.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

y DR.. Akeds subjects for tomorrow morn
ing at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Will be .The Rosy Dawn of Day, New
Years Sermon" In the evening ho VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

The Ladies Christian Union Will noid
daily devotional meetings at the Collegiate
Church this coming week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08

The first two weeks in December
Is the season during which most Of
the secret and fraternal organizations
elect their officers for hte coming
year. Several Of the elections have
already been held and a number OF
others are scheduled for this week
and next. Some of the orders that
have elected, and the officers chosen
are as follows:
Western Home Encampment No
ia, Chief Patriarch, Henry JohntE;
senior warden, Ben Landes; high
priest, ]. H. Roemer.
Sons and Daughters Of JUSTIFY,
Abilene Council No. IL, president,
Mrs. Meta Walters; vice president
Mrs. ]. H. Roemer; chaplain, Mrs
Ella Bennett; secretary and finan-
cIer, J. H. Roemer; conductress, Mrs
Theresa SeIbold; guard, A. R. Dut-
ton; sentinel, Lillian seibold.
I. o. o. F.. Western Home Lodge
No. so, Noble grand. John Clark;
vice grand, Frank Landes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
Management Of the
Bank Matter Criticised

Il was present" Mrs. Parker said
last night, "in an attorneys office
in Abilene with my father when, he
and ]. L. Kruger and 3. H. Forney
made their notes for $4,000. W. F.
watson. deputy bank commissioner,
was there. He said that II my father
and the other two directors would
sign eight notes for $4,000 each the
bank would be allowed to remain
open, instead Of being ut into the
hands Of a receiver. We believed
then that the shortage amounted to
only about $4,000. and the idea was
to make the notes double the short
age. Neither of the three men had
any idea that the shortage was $780,
900 or 100000.
"Ths purpose Of the three in sign
Ing the notes was to continue the
business and not to liQuidate it.
Therefore, we feel that these notes
should not be used In liQuidating, but
that the guaranty fund should get in
| ia front Of them. Mr.. Dolley expresses
| the belief that the guaranty fund
will not be called upon to pay any
money at the finish. Evidently he
expects that the 100000 will be used
| to pay the depositors. He says he
Will issue certificates on the guafan-
ltee fund for the remaining deposits,
but doesn't say that the bank will
be charged 6 per cent interest, the
same rate the banks loans draw.
I .The Abilene bank was among the
first Of the Kansas banks to take out
Insurance under the bank guaranty
law" Doctor Parker said. 1T paid
In its assessment of one-twentieth OF
per cent Of the average guaranteed
deposits for six months, less the capi-
ttal stock and surplus, besides putting
lup its $500 bond. Then, why should
INT the guaranty fund be used In pay
ling the remaining depositors after
1.-THE assets have been exhausted and
fthe slSckhoTdefb doabiy assessed u
has been done? Mfr. Italian held
liar of the $50 shares and his stock
therefore. was assessed for $t2,7Oo
lin paying the depositors."
ut makes little difference to us
as fathers estate will all be gobbled
lup anyway, except the home that IL
left my mother" Mrs. Parker said
'sBut as matter Of Justice we fee
4 that the bank has right to expect
THAT the guaranty fund will come tc
ills relief. The bank pad fer pfotec
lt!nn and should receive It."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
THAT HURRY HOME NUISANCE


Editor Reflector: 1t Is about time
some one gives a rebuke to the peo-
pie who attend the different enter
tainments OF the lecture course. Just
as sure as the entertainers In any
way signify that the close OF the
performance is near, the people be-
gin to stand up and put on their
wraps and the boys in the gallery
begin to 60 down stairs Saturday
|hffht was worse than usual. 10 the
credit OF the U and people let 1t
be said that they were the onls
ones who had respect enough for
the performers to remain teated.
The remainder Of the gallery aud
ience rose en- masse and started to
leave the building. Why do mot
those who have the lecture course
in charge see to this. 1t will GER
talnly be a great pleasure to those
who wish to hear, IL this commotion
is stopped.
Instead of paving Buckeye north
to Fourteenth street, why not pave
It south to the bridge?
LECTURE COURSE SUBSCRIBER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08

Solomon, Zee. 6.--So lmon Is trv-
ing to devise sone means fol gett'Ng
the best of gang or rowdies who
shoot craps, play cards for money,
fight, drink and sell booze right
within sight Of the officers but Just
across the line in Saline county.
The situation 10 peculiar one,
Solomon is on the very line Of the
county. All a man needs to do is
to 60 across the river and he Is out
of Dickinson county and In Saline
county. There they can defy the
Dickinson county officers right under
.thasH psryfhcses.
But how Is Saline county going, to
take care Of it? In the first place,
solomon hasn't complained. Again, Il
Saline county officers were notified
they could not get near the place be-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Walt Harmon On Trial for Theft of
Saddle.

Chapman. Dec. 5.-Walt Harmon,
A corn husker. is on trial here in JUS
tIcs FoIey's court this afternoon
charged with the theft Of a sls sad
die from Marion Tolbert. When the
saddle was missed Saturday, consta-
BILE VIM. Banning went in an auto
mobile to Abilene where he secured
the help Of Sheriff Young.
Telephones we're put into operation
and thsy got track Of their man
about eight miles north Of Chapman,
They started in that direction and
overlook Harmon Just south Of Buck
ere. He was on horseback, and, SURF
enough, there vas the saddle. Har
non had hired ont 70 Shuck corn foi
Mr. Tolbsrt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08

Mark Commissioner Dolley Is send
Ing to all the state banks . circular
in which 10 tiies to explain some
thugs In connection with the F'aek
affair. He says:
s.The first test Of the guaranty law
was when the hank at Abilene failed
bseansed Of the defaIcatiCn Of Cashier
FIack: when the defaicaticn was
discovered the bank had five hun
dFed deposltors with more than $780,
900 deposits. The bank continued
open, paying its depositOrs until the
number was reduced to one hundred
me department then appointed re-
ceiyer to close up the affairs Of the
institution. We will issue certificates
81 the guaranty fund for the remain
ilik deposits. These certificates will
nSt be cashed BY the fund until all
81 III assets u the bank are ex-
htussed. am inclined to believe
that the guaranty fund will not be
called upon to pay any money at
tls finish. The remaining assets, ]
believe, will pay the depositors in
1 fnIl. as we have been and will be in
d position to realize every dollar pos
siDle ON account Of the banks deposi-
tors being fully satisfied to wait"
The Kansas City Star contains the
following IN comment on Dolley's let
Ter which indicates that those most
closely concerned believe Dolley 4
acting foxy" in the matter:
that j. N. Dolley, bank commits
sloner Of Kansas, is giving out wrong
impressions about the application Of
the Kansas Bank Guaranty Law tC
the defunct Abilene State bank i
tfe statement Of DR.. J. W. Parker
1900 st, John avenue, and Mrs. Luir
HaiIam Parker, his wife. Especial,
az they take exceptions to the circu'
;ar letter being sent out by polle'
to the Kansas banks. copy Ct which
appeared in the Star ysste, daS after
n09n.
II Mrs. Parker is a donghter Of !. s
Italian, Who was president Of the Az
lene banl when the declaration o
.onn A. Flack, cashie was discov
cred. Mr.. Hallam died from worr!
over the banks failure and the sub
scquent flurries. Mrs Parker wen
to Abilene when the shortage frs
became known and remained unit
the day before Thanksgiving. wheI
4 receiver was appointed. She spen
the time looking after her father
Interests and helping straighten ou
the banks tangles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
County Line is
Worrying Solomon

fore the scouts which all bootlegging
and gambling parties maintain would
have dispersed the gangs.
Ii is suggested that the Solomon
officers who know these parties,
come to Saline county and have war
rants sworn out for them. This
would eve the Saline county officers
q chance to break up the parties and
wouh tend to break up these gangs
Of which Solomon complains.
! A case Of similar nature Is that ol
Manhattan. The crap shooters Sun
Iaav atter Sunday crossed bridge
ma pttawatemio county and ther
IdefiGd me Riley county officers braz'
emily. But finally the Pottawatomit
and i,iIey county officers got busy
and socn had the gang in tow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
Must Not Send
Game Out of State

holding residents or non-residents'
licenses may export game II 1t is car
|ried openly as baggage or express or
in the owners possession and accom-
|panying him. Export for scientific
or propagating purposes 10 allowed
under a permit.
Laws limiting the amount Of game
that may be killed in day or a sea-
son are of recent origin, but are In
force in most states and territories.
In Kansas, twenty Of each quail, plo-
yer, ducks, fifteen each Of grouse and
prairie chickens; ten each Of geese
and brants may be killed BY each
hunter in a day. In Missouri, one
deer, two turkeys. twenty-five Of any
other species a day, or two deer. four
turpeys, fifty of any other species In
possession at a time.
In Kansas non-residents must pay
to the secretary of state a license Of
SIS II tey are not land owners Or
members Of clubs uniting on teir own
premises. The license will expire
June 20. A residence license Of II
must be paid to the county clerk by
citizens not landowners or members
Of clubs hunting on their own prem
ises. 1t expires June 80.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
r. A. A. Officers.

The Fraternal Aid association has
elected these officers: Past Presl-
dent, chas. Mathews; President, R. c.
Davidson; Vice President, W. c. Col
vim; Secretary, S. Shearer; Treasurer,
R. NJ. White; Chaplin, Mrs. J. w.
Monroe: Guide. Mrs. F. s. Wood
ward; Observer, Miss Bessie snider;
Sentinel, L. J, schad; Trustee, 3
years. Theo. Hasshagen; Trustee.
year. @. C. Cradle; Medical Examin-
ers, Drs. steelsmlth. wilmer. Felty
and Dieter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08

A bulletin, known as the Farm
ers' Bulletin Ais" is issued by the
United States department Of Agricul-
ture and sets forth the provisions re-
lating to seasons, shipments, sale,
limits and licenses under the game
laws Of 1910. According to this bull
letin there were no new game laws
of Importance passed this year In
Kansas or the states adjacent there
to.
The open season for Kansas and a
statement Of species are given in the
following table:
Red squirrel, no open season
Quail, November Is to December
I15
Grouse, prairie chicken, September
lis to october Is. Exceptions:
Prairie chicken in Butler county,three
years to May 9, 1910.
Dove, August / to septmber IS.
Plover. July is to September Is.
Duck, goose, brant, September ! to
April 15.
Most states, realizing the traffic in
game without restraint is large fac
tor in its destruction, have placed
restrictions on or totally prohibited
It's export. The laws Of Kansas do
not permit export. In Missouri those
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
THEY DIDN'T GET ANYTHING.
Thieves Tried to Gain Entrace 10
LOyd's Grocery Store.

Thieves tried to gain entrance to
l.oyd'a grovery store on Cedar slrcc'
carly this morning. but were frishtep-
eI away before attaining their prf'
pose. Tie bars on one Of thu rear
windows were tampered with and
there we're tracks In the snow which
led also to the rear windows OF Mill
er's Dry Goods Store adjoining. u
is supposed there were two men,
there being a double set Of tracks
but some OF these tracks may have
been made by the city marshal, who
came along soon after the attempted
robbery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
UNDERWENT OPERATION.
solomon woman Under Surgeons
knife for Cancer.

solomon, Dec. 5.-MTs. n. l. Gus
ter underwent an operation for can
Ger Of the breast last week. she
stood the ordeal nicely and there
. nov no question about her recovery,
unless blood poisoning or some con-
pIlcatIon should set IN. II was the
largest operation ever performed IN
solomon, and one Of the largest thai
surgeons dnyEhsrs ever have % per-
srm. ne lncislon 4 IN : straisti
me wOuid hsEe been over two -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
DIR. DIETER IN LONDON.
Finds English Politics Decidedly
Strenuous.


DR.. J. N. Dieter, who is travelling
in Europe, cant get along without
the Reflector and he writes from Lon
don asking to have his paper sent to
him there. The following extract
from his letter will prove Of interest;
Everything Is quiet in London ex-
eept the suffragettes and they are
doing things daily now. II politics
get warm in America. they certainly
boil here. An Englishman will remain
cool and apparently Indifferent about
all things save an election, then 90
mad over that. VIII leave for Ber-
lin, Germany, next week"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
COUNTY CLERKS WILL MEET.
II. w. King VIII Attend Convention
at Wichita.

The annual convention Of the coun-
ty clerks of the state Of Kansas will
be held at Wichita December IA
and is. At the same time, in an
adjoining room the county commits
sloners OF the state will assemble
for their yearly conference. Tax
levIes and other topics Of official
interest will be discussed.
II. w. King, clerk of Dickinson
county. is planning to attend the
convention. 1t is possible also that
some Of the commissioners Dom
this county will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
is FIRST IN THE FIELD.
q. G. Huffman Is Out for Next Mayor
Of City.

G. G. Huffman Is first In the field
for the city election and Is candi-
date for mayor. He says he Is not
going to run for any faction but Sim
ply to give Abilene a businesslike and
progressive administration such as
our rival towns are getting-which
everybody admits Abilene needs
mighty badly. Mr.. Huffman Is a
hustler and popular and may surprise
some people.