davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

.ra ..n.n -tvla ~ treatment Nfr.h
t..r- 4. 80 fna fIr.f Nu.I,... man
nd, ...--. ~ ru>t-..p'..r .- ...'r.i ,,r-
...'rrH -yu,t-..r- ard ..'.- ru'
....v ,ra eyer. .-a~ no.. r, -.'rr4-.gu poe
-.' t.' al-r rr,-..... .'- swim
ing tennis and ...t'.
r-.panv ~. 1.p., .... ... ...r"
BE-. dat. l. that g . .r... '.. many
vsa-. an Invalid Vh.u -f, ....- -."
~. n such condition 'ny. r..- ..r
.r.e n the gywua-u.'. r,'. ..'. '.. 70.
.,.,4-'ad that -. -,,,ur r.. .,.' ...r".
1ags m bod B..'or" $40. ni.. .' .'r
-- -" sha won So" n"' Nth ."r h.l--
-ari " standing IN her heat rn 'r"
az = a horse na-cl a.k 100 'r" r,ir0g
,rg
Nd after all tho husband mad" q -I'N
I'' ravIng N" '"i ~" sT"'."''-' n
corrective "VcrC's". sad i'"- "hN. ]
ca . cap skate fpr she certainly rtsr'.
"a 'iSI
''.p4gh this i 'h" MOST -r-'r''".I.H.
~ cry som" II 10" other Dt-"- H.'
''-'ly 81 mention ON" = ''' s'
'a-"r group. q n.di." aged woman
- stood upon hSr head "r her hands
.aa gone there suffering from '|rra'Ir"
'ra spine Another Id'l'r' 90" s."
"..r cured a. 80 10 ready 'ur "a .-r . gan.
a." v n nervous sy~t"r -n c.~'rs H'.
-sa .'a' she could NOT '" sur" OF .AN'nt
3--..- = room or Of conveying '.H1 p"
ts- mouth A. meal t'rn"-
.r matter how ~ 90" ra' "n'- may
.-,s ~r.r they frst arr.y" f"N v""--
rss'-- -.Nfr.on' % destroy an W." 0ur't.u
~ 3.
'--ao ~ four - th"-" students ~ ''"
,s--o 49, = turning hand-prIn-- 'ur
rs-.ra - a horse and drove over 'f"
"a r.af station 20 rncot a ,isl'or WI"
sG'r- 'Yr tho tram a typical old farmer
"a r'arcd TOW ards them
.~sv . Won folks from oyer 10 49,
- he-'H giving N" nam" ~ ''" phys 10"
=. '1.r" orrer'
Tho fny- responded that hoy v"rn
-Ia,a.,.n tho farmer vl.-tIoI We'll
90 %. am tho lu-kfsst lrakr ~ -
--a.r.4- over saw 10 ,,r,a.r1"f
-. r.-crrr,Ion certainly T's tho
r,...-,s ,.r mo- matter how -l0w ulu.r."
AZ 20 - d..y.lop.ny every one la- q
.r- a. - tan Yirhrn a 'nv DAYS Pos
,.v.-a ,r.a,,port - n l,tIa los str.nrIo,l-
,,a- ,-,,.,. 20 tho trascrilrua resort If'
- 4a,.. arr. made lr.-y enough ~ shsorg
ras.-,....- o,o,,v ~ IN. average rrttzrn
OBJ, t.s ,.,c, ,,,aytpad Efrrs.rf . rar-
s-,.. a., a -,,,,,ari.ir,
p,r..,,., c,,,.. n, , ,.,.ir,g.d hour
49, and ,,,,ra ar. M, . l,l.,r,,a r,ilas
,t-.. ,,o,C ,,,.c,,. v,,l, a ye-y
a.. .,..,,,., 60. ,Jy,s.t O., ,,,.t,ir
.r'
--., -, 49,, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

two hours and when tho patients hav"
had TIME 20 recover there - work h"forr
'h"u M IA" riding ring The mer' fact
thai woman has never bcen on hor~''
'"'rr" - not accepted a. an excuse. Al
h.. inun' reason that IN" should now brarr.
~r.' - nform,si For her h.nen' IT,.
u.r~. w.h ~" least outrl-ivc baCkgpn"
Is brought fort saail,.i M"Nlran fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

a. her 4 ~ Wot would yer do u
yer NJ man come ON" saturday night
with ia Wages a couple Il hoh short
Even IN" orator whose husband happens
- b" very wealthy man laughed At the
suggestion. There Is no doubt hat Lone
don nowadays takes the campaign for
votes for women with dignity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

time 10 vote besides just as the men did
No. you wouldn t. her interrupt"r
shouted Not II you 'ad a d'y'- washIn'
to do
on" beautifully dressed woman was
explaining from a stand how omen and
mon would get along better II w"n"n rad
tn" vote 4 man IN IN. crowd shouted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

seriously. From on" ~ N. platforms IN
Hyd" Park woman IA academic rob"s
Na- talking vigorously Sh" was IN
t"rruu'"d by nia-Culin" voice
u you women attend - vuJr women =
1u'I"- vouIl NAV" tDr tim" fn Npi" be"
-'t.tA"r r..r..I.'I -l-Ut-tlyAlly. explaining
that boy ,uriii work A. men dld and Fud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

,p,trirr ~ the MuldooR, for omrn.
-t-.a ..,. barred women ~olerrrlv
-..,,,..t ... ' rna four Th.u al toe
-. ..N u"Glu 20 rurn -"m"r~aults
.,..... ..r-rf nf m" rougu Reversing
mai. r.", r"Nt did backward ftp-
o.. .... starring point lsuallv h..-
,.., ,,..I.r.... .-u'd eyes uf the spectator
,i.... elderly women dropped To- m"
$50. carefully halan. lpg th-m-.lyo,
-. ,. AROSE.. poised upon their three
gov "
r-... .... ..l." Wis q gymnasium. and
- o..... 0ar" lost .lm"d ir,r,iInglv.
a.... ...-" uIl'ward and ,r-lllr har-
,.r.- .....i hardly soften on" shock II
,,-rrr... .. s,..Iug tu" thrn" gray heads
,b.r,. ,.arr '..,t ought 10 De-
NJ. .-, tu" hor~. ,,,ur U.. order.
...r,. ..... u..Ii ..v'-i rui'r"n -.r,uhl..d
.... ... ,.,rI.r na,D ~ IH' bots. ana
..y., -a..r- u"rsclf from our ~,i, 81, the
... N... ,u abandon almost tlr'rut-u
No.. ..a spectator was wondering A.
..s.. .f.r..Juv-- Silli u;r'u"r Nom
...., .ra group mounted mon an iron
- -t... and ruiiri herself vv.H ~
,..-. .... -nI e. 'r" room tv rr,. other.
,.a....'r... elephant M III" ,r~,us
U.g...- .N,IsIru.,i the VISITOR look
r, A. ma fh" as-emrlagr CONFESSED
,...ry ~ .n.iilc aE.i women ami do
,..,.. ..aa. ou vour heads
Inc. s..r" Na- IN" gymnasium e a
4. t,,.. for women. Recently ostah.
..rs. E.rn l"wiuir" IUNali~ Il all
ION. a -..Hr school t"arbo~-. oN-
..s -....r. ed 'po nunn eI-,Iriir" ~ the
40. no 'n..- cooks 900 short. every
.-a'v 20 'n'utr m r",'d of repairs -'-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
RUSH TO DEFENSE or DR.. COOK
His Fellow Passengers Nearly Fought
In Their EagernesS to Defend or
Condemn Him.

New York, Dec, 23.-By far the
most interesting part Of the arrival
Of Dr. Frederick A. Cook on the
steamer George Washington was the
attitude of the ships passengers to-
ward their fellow voyager and near
polar hero The doctor was calm and
said very little. But the passengers
almost fought among themselves to
make excuses or denunciations for
Pearys rival. An argument which
evidently had been growing on the
way over, broke as the reporters
came on board. And there was moth
ing listless about that argument,
either.
The Doctors sympathizers wished
1t understood that he was received
with no shadow OF discrimination by
the other passengers. His enemies
wished 1t made clear that he had
been Stunned. The minute the re.
porters who had gone down the
harbor on a revenue cutter stepped
into the saloon, representative of
both sides assailed them. Persons,
who In ordinary circumstances dodge
publicity as they would the plague,
button holed the reporters in their
eagerness to present their case first.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
PLANNING RULES
FOR CANAL zone
President Taft win Urge Action At
This Session.
7- t
SETTLE QUESTION OF TOLLS
II 10 Considered Especially Necessary
to Guard Against Railroad Con.
troll Of Steamship
Companies.
SETTLE QUESTION OF TOLLS

Washington, Dec 23.APresident
Taft has decided on determined
effort to secure from congress before
its final adjournment the legislation
necessary to meet the conditions that
will arise upon the completion Of
the Panama canal To this end Sena.
tor Flint chairman of the senate com.
mittee on interoceanic canals has
been called into conference and during
the holidays comprehensive plane
will be arranged that later will be
put into the form OF bill and pressed
to passage.
In addition to the matter OF forti-
flying the canal, 1t is desired to ar
range in advance the question Of tolls
for the canal, the plan of government
Of the canal zone and to forestall cor
poration efforts which may negative
the commercial benefits which it Is
hoped to secure from the opening Of
the great waterway.
With regard to the latter Senator
Flint has already introduced a bill
making 1t unlawful for any railroad
or other common carrier subject to
the interstate commerce law to own
or control or have any interest what
ever In any steamship line passing
through the canal. This is in accord
with suggestion in the presidents
annual messtge and it is intended to
prevent the railroads from securing
a manapoly of the carrying trade
through the canal that would enable
them to maintain rates at a high level
satisfactory to the transcontinental
railroads.
Past experience has proved that by
an absorption of the control Of the
coastwise steamers plying between
Atlantic and Pacific ports and the
isthmus the railroads have been able
to prevent shippers from enjoying the
economy of transportation that was
afforded by the Panama canal rail
road.
A stiff fight is expected from the
railroad to any measure looking to a
cheapening Of transportation rates
when the canal is finally opened and
opposition to this particular bill Of
Senator Flint is already being or
ganizei.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
THE FUNERAL OF JUDGE BURGESS
Tho Missouri Chief justice Laid to
Rest at LlnneuS--Many State
Officers Attend.

Linneus, Mo-, Dec. 22.-The burial
services for Judge GaVon D. Burgess
have been held The honorary pail
bearers were Judge James B. CAN'T,
Judges Henry Lamm, Judge John Ken
nish, Judge Leroy B. Valiant, Judge
A. N. Woodson and Judge Waller B.
Graves. The active pallbearers were
T, D. Allen, clerk Of the supreme court;
u. H. Finks, marshal Of the supreme
court; Perry s. RAIDER, reporter for
the supreme court; H, L. Creel, c. A.
Stratton and James J. O'Connor 9th.
er state officers attending were Judge
w. M. Williams, John P. Gordon,
state auditor; Cornelius Roach, sec
rotary Of state; Howard A, Gass. SUI
perintendent of schools; Charles Re-
velle, assistant attorney general, and
J. M. Dawson, assistant attorney gen.
eral. Brief addresses at the grave
were made by Judge John. P. Butler
and Judge James B. CAN'T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29

COMMITTEE DECLARES HIM EN-.
TITLED TO SEAT.
Men Who Confessed TO Having Re
cslved Brides Are Not to be
Believed.

washington, Dec. Ex-senator Bur.
rows. chairman OF the committee ON
privileges and elections, presented to
the senate the report Of the investi.
cation Of charges Of bribery made in
connection with the election Of Will
lam Lorimer as senator from Illinois.
The conclusion reached by the com.
mittee was as follows:
That in their opinion the title OF
Mr. Lorimer to seat In the senate
has not been shown to be invalid by
the use or employment Of corrupt
methods or practices.
Charges that four members OF the
Illinois legislature were bribed and
that three other members paid brides
are not ignored by the committee
The report declares that those who
confessed to receiving brides should
not be believed and that the votes of
those who were charged with paying
brides should be counted.
In relation to the charges that there
was a corruption fund used in the
Illinois legislature and that 1t was dis.
bursed by Robert q. Wilson, the re-
port says there is no evidence that 1t
was used for the benefit Of Mr.. Lori.
mer The committee suggests that
any investigation Of the use of such
fund should be made by authorities
Of the state Of Illinois.
The report as presented was not
signed by members Of the committee,
although 1t did not appear that there
was any minority. On the floor Of
the senate, however, Mr.. Beverage
made the statement that he had not
been able to concur with or dissent
from the findings because of the vo-
luminous character of the testimony.
He said he would digest the proceed
ings Of the investigation committee In
the holidays. He asked that specific
time be named for acting on the re.
port, but objection was made by Sen.
ator Gallinger on the ground that the
matter was privileged and could be
called from the table at any time BY
any senator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
GOVERNMENT SUES FOR GOODS
Civil Suit Against Duveen Brothers
Would conflscate the 100000
stock.

New York, Dec. 22.-Papers In a
civil suit instituted by the government
against Duveen Brothers, dealers In
antiques in Fifth avenue, were filed
in the United States district court by
Assistant District Attorney Wemple.
The action Is brought to forfeit
practically the entire stock Of the
concern, approximatlng in value
100000, because Of gross under
valuations Of imports which is charged
by the government against Duyeen
Brothers.
The government also has the right
to sue for the forfeiture Of all goods
sold by the Duveen Brothers to GUS
toners on which 1t can be shown
there was any detection In the pay
ment of duty. This has not yet been
done. But such proceeding may be
expected in due time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
MEXICAN TROOPS STARVING
GEN, NAVARRO SURROUNDED AZ
PEpERNALEs.
Relnforcemsnts Have Arrived at chi
huahua and VIII Be Sent to His
Assistance.

ri Paso, Tex, Dec. 23.-That Gen.
Navarro, commanding the Mexican
federal troops in Western Chihuahua,
is entirely surrounded by insurrectos
near Pedernales and is starving, was
the word that reached Ell Paso.
Navarros supplies have been cut
on and his men are reported to be
subsisting on horse flesh. The rebel
leaders have sent word to Navarro,
telling him that should they capture
him, he will be Immediately hanged
because he shot insurgent wounded
after the recent engagement at Cerro
Prieto His force is now reduced to
less than 200, many Of whom are
wounded, and his condition is des-
perate.
Nineteen cars OF troops have ar
rived in chihuahua and will be
hurried to Pedernales to relieve
Navarro.
Col A. G. Sharpe, commandant at
Fort Bliss, Thomas Edwards, Ameri-
can consul at Juarez, and Herbert
Cole, representing the United States
department Of Justice, held a confer
ence here to consider means of main
tanning strict neutrality along the
Mexican border.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
COST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
A Department StatistIcian Has Fig
ured Out a Total Of About $780,
100000 This Year.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Victor H.
Olmstead, chief Of the, agricultural
department bureau Of statistics fig
ured out that Christmas this year will
cost the American people about $780,
900 900 in cash>and perhaps $4,000, 900
in debts. Prof Olmstead's opinion is
not more than half of the people will
make presents this year that cost act
-ual money. OF the remaining 10000
900 few will not give presents be-
cause they do not believe in the Gus
tom. More will not give because Of
their religious belief. Still more will
not make presents because they live
in out Of the way places remote from
stores. A vast number will not give
because they have barely enough to
clothe and feed themselves and their
families.
Then there are other Christmas
celebrants, farmers for the most part,
who will send a fat turkey, duck or
some farm animal to relatives. or
those who will actually buy presents
several million are children whose
expenditures will range from ten
cents to 81. A few Of these children,
a very few, belong to very rich fam
lilies and viii spend many times 81.
The estimated average Christmas ex-
pendlture Of the children is SO cents.
The greatest number Of Christmas
givers are clerks, young men whose
salaries run from SIS to $3.50 a month.
They spend according to their sal
aries and their mental state. Mr..
Olmstead estimates that the clerks
with semi-society bent will spend on
an avearge about IS for gifts. The
home loving clerks will average
amout 81.
Altogether It is estimated that about
100000 persons have already
bought or will buy presents and that
their gifts win average a little less
than 81 a person.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
INDICTMENT FOR NORMAN PLASS
Former President Of Washburn Col
lege Held for Using Malls to
Defraud.

Boston,, Dec. 22-The Rev. Norman
X. Plass, ex-president of Washburr
college Of Topeka and formerly pres
ident Of the Redeemable Investment
company, Charles H. Brooks, man
ager, and John F. Traphaden, an
agent, have been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for using the mails il
a scheme to defraad Plass anC
Brooks were arrested after the com
pany was raided by the federal au
thoritles. Traphaden was taken into
custody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
WANTS TO DEBATE BALllNGsR
Hitchcock Of Nebraska Asks That Re-
port Of Committee BE Taken
Up In January.

Washington. Dec. PA resolution
calling for rule to bring the Bal
llngerP inchot committees reports be-
fore the house Of representatives for
q debate in January was offered in
the house by Representative Hitch
cock Of Nebraska. 1t provides that all
reports shall be placed before the
house the last Tuesday in January for
debate and action in accordance with
the recommendation they contain.
The resolution was referred to the
rules committee,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
SNOW FALLING IN THE WEST
Northern and Western Kansas, Utah
and New Mexico Receive
Moisture,

Topeka, Dec. 22--Raln, sleet and
snow, extending west Of Wichita, Kas.,
and north to at least the Nebraska
state line, generally broke the drouth
of several weeks. The temperature
throughout Kansas began dropping
and the moisture will be of great
benefit to growing wheat.
At Smith Center, Kas., four inches
OF snow fell. A message from Denver
says snow is falling heavily through.
out Utah. Western and Central Colo.
RADIO and Northern New Mexico and
Arizona, with no signs OF the storm
ceasing. The temperature west Of the
Colorado-Kansas line Is mild.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
Walls g
BURY n FIREMEN
Accident Occurred At Factory Fire in
Philadelphia.
FOUR DEAD BODIES REMOVED
While Ladders Were Covered With
Men Walls Gave Way Carrying
Them Into Mass Of Blazing
Ruins.

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-With a crasl
that could be heard for squares, three
walls Of burning leather factory al
Numbers TIA, 1116 and 11lS Bodint
street crumpled up like a house o.
cards and buried A firemen beneath
the blazing ruins.
Four dead bodies have been takeT
from beneath the debris, ,22 Injured
firemen have been rescued and 1t wat
estimated that IS more were still
under the mass of brick and mortar
Three OF those still in the ruins have
been located and the rescuers were
able to talk to them, although they
could not reach them. These three
were underneath the ruins at the
Third street end of the factory, which
extended straight through from Bodine
street where the fire was out and theil
only danger was from suffocation oil
death from their injuries.
The remainder Of the missing mer
under the ruins at the Bodine street
side and where the fire was still
blazing fiercely, adding this horror to
the danger that threatened the i'm
prisoned men.
The north wall of the building, the
only one that did not go down In the
crash, was standing but swaying
dangerously over the heads Of the
rescuers, who were working frantically
to release their comrades before II
should fall.
When the firemen arrived In re-
Spouse to the first alarm the fire had
gained considerable Roadway. Lad
ders were run up alongside the Bodine
street wall, the big tower ladder was
thrown into position and streams OF
water were thrown into the interior
of the building. Another squad
gained an entrance at the Third street
end Upon the roof Of the building
Chief Baxter and several assistants
took their stand and from here Baxter
directed operations.
And then, without warning, the
crash came. The Bodine street wall
collapsed first. 1t swayed for a
second and then toppled over, hurting
into the very center of the ruins
flying cloud of bricks, burning timbers
and shrieking men,, With the wall
came the ladders.
The tower truck was crushed and its
ladders bent over. Every man who
was on the ladders was thrown to the
ground. Most OF them went into the
building to be buried under the
weight of bricks that followed them.
Some Of them, more fortunate than
their brothers, slipped from their
perches and dropped into the street,
to be knocked over by the scattering
portions Of, the wall that fell outward.
The men at the Third street end Of
the building stood aghast at the horror
Of what they had seen, and then came
second roaring sound. Shaken to
its foundations by the first crash the
south wall collapsed and piled on top
Of the men who were already under
meath the jumbled mass Of what had
been the Bodine street wall. pulling
with It the Third street wall.
At a late hour the rescuers were
still At work trying to remove the
enormous heap Of debris under which
the firemen lay buried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
STRIKERS All IAkEN BACK
The Missouri Pacific ofielals Make
No Exceptions Among Former
Employees at sedalia.

Sedalia No, Dec. 24.-All former
machinists. boiler makers. black.
smiths and pipemen on the Missouri
Pacific and the Iron Mountain rail.
way who strck some months ago, viii
be re-employed without prejudice to
personality, according to a statement
made here By ST Louis odieial Of
the company
A. .Pnngle, business agent OF the
Sedalia machinisis. and other union
leaders Who took an active part in
managing the strike viii 60 back 10
work Il had been said that these
men would never b employed By the
railroad again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
a.ltI. ahIp, q van e,manr.

Berlin. Dec pa dispatch from
Keil says that the American battle
ship feet will visit Kiel January 10,
following a call at Wilhelmshaven.
The report has caused stir here as
the original Itinerary Of the vessels
did not include stops at German
ports. The American embassy here u
without information concerning the
Kiel dispatch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
A Woman Slayer Acquitted.

Omaha. Dec. 22.-Mrs, Bertha Mott
was acquitted by Jury Of the charge
Of murder In killing Otis Hedy, q
neighbor, last August She alleges
that Hedy entered her kitchen and in
suited her, whereupon she secured q
revolver and shot him. He died two
day later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29

Jellereon CITY, Dec. 2S.-The B.
clark Hyde murder case, from Kan
sas CITY, which Is docketed for hear.
Ing In tie supreme court on January
;. =iH Be reset for hearing after Jan.
uary 20 Attorneys have Sled viii
ne ssnsent esaft slipuiation Ter
rs1siling he ease
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29

Blaine. Kas., Dec. 22,-As William
Shea Of the Shea Bros. Grain Com
pany started gasoline engine in their
elevator the gasoline tank overflowed
and caught fire. In thirty minutes
after the blaze was first noticed the
elevator Of $4,000 bushels capacity was
in ruins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
IAN viz Monobo. TrIbe,m.n.

Manila, Dec pa United States
army private has been killed and a
corporal and another private severely
wounded + q fierce battle, fought be-
1Eeen detachment Of the Third
United states Infantry and Monobos
tiibesmen in the Baslaman river dis.
4rict. according to adyices received at
military headquarters here The dead
nan Is Private Holt A score Of ma.
fiveB were killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29

jefferson city. No. Dec. 22-Upoh
the return Of BENJAMIN =. schnur.
macher Of 81. Louis from New YORK,
The appointment IS supreme Judge to
succeed the late Judge Cavon d Bur
CESS Win Be rendered hin, accordins
to authoritative iuiornstiou here
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
on Christmas Day, io4 Year old

on Christmas Day, to4 Years Old
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Esther Deas Of Montgomery will ceie-
brste her 104th birthday anniversary
Christmas Day. She was born in
North Carolina on Big ColdwateF
Creek. December %, 1906, and has
been a resident OF Montgomery for
forty-five years. She has a daughter
s. years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 22.-Ae-
cordlng to 4 nst' tabulateo by secre-
tary Of State Ludwig, there win be
81 farmers in the next Arkansas house
OF representatives. "a lawyers, 2 doc
tors, 8 merchants. newspaper men
and ! dugless healer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-29
Many injured on chleago Elevated.

Chicago. Dec. ga dozen persons
were injured. one perhaps fatally. In
q collision between the .danhattan
Flyer on the Pennsylvania railroad
and a switch engine on the elevated
structure in the city limits.