davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Total .................. SO Total
LIVINGSTON.
SCORE OF 22s IN CANADIAN MATCH

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Halifax. y. g. July 15.-W. a. Henry, playing for
the Wanderers cricket team, ia match against the
garrison here yesterday. scored DO not out. This
is the highest individual score ever made in Hall
fax. and has only once been surpassed in Canada.
when Ct. S. Lyon made 25s. not out. for Rosedale
against Peterboro in 1884. The Wanderers defeated
the garrison by an innings and 100 ". y.
Henry went in first, and carried his bat right
through the innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
hARvARD-YALE TEAM At WORK.

Brighton England. July 1.-THE Harvard-Y Yale
athletic team. which arrived here Yesterday even
ing. engaged in preliminary practice this afternoon
at Preston Park. The managers said that the men
were in excellent condition and confident that they
will give good account Of themselv-5- Anhss-
sador ChOate VIII give a reception 20 The american
athletes next week. \ conference OF the managers
VIII be held July IS TO make anal arrar 5nelts
for the teams to go TO London the day before the
meeting with Oxford and Cambridge. July %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
MASSACHUSETTS STATE poueLEs

Magnolia Mass. July l6.-By defeating n J. Holt
and IL j. Foster IN the challenge match here this
afternoon. F. C. Seaver and A g. Pier wcn the sil-
yer trophy ennblsuatio Of the Massachusetts lawn
tennis doubles championship. The score was pa
e-s. So 6-l To-day's victory is the third won BY
ssaver and Pier and the trophy now becomes their
personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
FOOTBALL IN HIGHLANDERs' PARK.
Columbia to Play and Practice at Americeu
League Grounds.

Official announcements was made yesterday altar
noon that coiumsiaSs football team will play n.
schedule games al American League Park tbts FAIL
instead of az the Polo Grounds used tn. ,,st go
years. Use wifi be made of tie rev grounds fro,n
the middle of September up 10 the end OF the sea-
son, az building operations have DESTROYED tba
practice srl6iron on South Field. "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GAME FOR BROOKLYN AT LAST.
superbas Win Ten Inning Contest from St.
Louis-The Score, to 0.
[gY rELgGaApu TO TEE rarnryI, !

st. Louis. July 5-BroOklyn won q game at last
here to-day, making to st. Louis's none
The winning run came IN the tenth, when a wild
throw to third b. Beckley let Pabb score. Babh
had reached first a cingle, and was trying 70
get third Ritter g snorihce.
The first nine innings wegO hard fought with
both ONeil ard Garvin pitching excellent bali
and the men fielding their positions In excellent
style Sheckard was put out OF the game for OBJ
jscttng TO one OF Carpenters decisions and Cessler
look his place. Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
DANNY" mAHER RIDES ECLIPSE WINNER.

London, July l5.-Darley Dale ridden oy Danny
MsAer. the American Jockey. the Eclipse
States. valued at 1000 .ereigus. for three and
four year olds, about mile and a quarter at
the Sandown Park Eclipse meeting to-day Rydal
Head was second and Henry I In third
Seven lorses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

George doom was seen for the f-st time since
LAST year in the Thomas colors when he rode Fly
back in the last Immediately after their mis-
understanding last season, Odoln insisted that he
would never ride another Lorse for Thomas II il
was the last IN the world TO 90 saddled.
Thomas equally explicit IN asserting that Odon-
would never ride for him again # he the asst
jockey on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Sixth RAtIIef7ve.ght handicap tAreeysaTOlds and
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Travers. the apprentice boy who recently signed
to ride for L r. Thomas had a narrow escape
from q very serious accident when Bound BROOK
stumbled and threw him IN the first race yester-
day. Fortunately. he was thrown out OF the path
OF The horses and not hurt g. :he least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Tfres base hitE-Mat hs7ysOn, Otwel. HOms nun
MsrJss Stolen bases-Browne, odwell. Double playa
pefien and Bo"ermani Seymour Higgins Peitz;
iRn and PetE. tarst base bas-O1 Mathsws0n 2; on
hTtnG. g. Sacrifice nt-Browus. Hit by pitched ball-By
MsthsSson l. Struck Out7,,By Mathews3n. s. by Mcoin
inningsi off hcginnity in innings. Time Of game
llo3. MISREPRESENTATION and Ernslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
LIYINGSTON,S VICTORY.
Staten Islanders Bat Heartily an
Game zcith Union County.

Some remarkable batting was done in the cricket
match played at Staten Island yesterday between
Union County and the Livingston Field Club. The
latter team made 500 runs and won the game by
ct. a. c. Laurie made 122 runs. In partnership
with A j. G.. Cook he made a long stand for the
last wicket, which produced loo runs. H a. Glib
son played a good innings of 10 for Union County.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

TIRE ambulance was prompt in reaching TTavers.
and It hurried back TO the paddock regular re-
marked: The ambulance runs to form anyway.
This Is the third straight day 1t has been out and
IL hasn't lost yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NEW-ENGlAND LEAGUE.

AZ Mancsssser--Haverhiil. 10; Manchester
At Conoord---Fali River. H. Concord d.
~ Loweli-Iowrencs 8: Lowell .
AZ Nashua-Nashua, o; New-Bedford 4 mr. s>sn~,
Ss1r Bedford. 8; Nashua. tsscond SanieJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BASEBALL.
Po1geU Wins Fifteen Inning Game
for HighLanders zritb T7oo-Bagger.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-York. 8; Cincinnati. 2 Boston, a: ChIcago.
Brooklyn, l; st. Louis. O. Fits0urS. 3; PhilsdeIpha
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne--York 3; Cleveland 2 Philadelphia, .; Chicago, J.
Boston !; Detroit 3 ST. Louis z Washington. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PrrTssURo. 8, PHILADELPHIA.

Pittsburg. July io-Caxs made with Pitts,-
berg in well pitched received fautIsss sup
port Phadsiphiss errors Pittsburs runs Ths
- 80
,,,..., r. H. r.
Philadelphia .......,.o o OIL 2
tend r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

bye holes.
The summary follows:
First Cup Chrst round)-F. H. Toyt. AIston. Mass
Francis ". Wilson, Eaglewood. 0y 4 Up ana : %
play; Walter J. Travis: Garden city. beat : d Fost
Aeld. beat F. II Thomas Morris County. ~ Up; Dr
Carl z. Martin, Fairfield. beat ". II Gulstt. Pelham
Country club. beat 2. II h Freinghuyssn. Morris
County, by 8 up play; Gilman p. Tiffany
Powston. beat II. NJ. oyphGni T.. EnSiewood BY up
and to playi John Mcler, jrl Lakewood, beat ! 9
Boslsr Huntington Valley. By Max Bshr. Morris
County beat r =. Carroll Fairfield. by up and 70
pley.
Second round-Travis Hoyt by UP and to
play: Graham! Martin by VI 2 play. Douglas
beat Tiffany w 10 play Bshr beat MoiOr. b.
Consolation Cup Cn-st round>--F c jennings. Nassau
Country Cllb beat O. T. IL 5. Gwysr. s!wsnoy. ~ ?
up; II. ?. Smith Huntington Valley, beat T. W $
Phillips. Siwanay by ! up; Simeon Ford ApawaInis
bsa. L sherman. Eastern Parkway by up and 2 70
play; r. HavemeysT Seabright, beat Duncan Edwards
Arawanis, by z up ard l 70 play: J. II Blake IL
ECgewc1d. beat MatuTin BalCu ApawaUlis. by up; l.
II Thomas Morris County, beat ". :. Adams. -Apa-
vans BY up 10 hoes: George J. Cooke Philadelphia
Country club. beat c. Gi..et Pelham Country Cub,
by Up and 2 20 play: F. wheeler. ApawaHais, beat
James \. Tying BRltusrol. by and 3 10 play.
Second rcundSnlith beat Jennings by W IN 20 h9lss
Ford beat Havemeyer by Up, Blake beat Thomas by
upT Cooke heat WhGsler by up and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
TIED for zearross in ninth inning.

S5 g. Iaais.. .''::: SSSSSSS III
ter RaSSis SsiIl and psekiey oNe Brain
Burke Bases on bals-on Garvin. 3; of oNeIi. s.
Struck out-Sy 0Neil 4; by Garvin. T. Left on bases
Carpenter and 2irnInsr. Attendance-25oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At MeriGsn-Mertden. 4; Bridgeport z
Al Gew-Haven--New~Haven. II: Hartford
At Nsw-London-sprinxheid. 4; Nsw-Ioudon 4
At Norwich--Norwich. 8; Holyoke. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
RESULTS OF MOTOR CYCLE TESTS.
Three First Places in Complete Series Go to
Men from Springfield

After examination OF the checking sheets at
the various controls. and tabulatng tho results OF
the several separate tests which formed part OF
the Federation or American Motor Cyclists six
days endurance contest, July to Z. the reIeree
and committee in charge. yesterday announced the
following awards:
COMPLETE SERIES
Comprising all ana the run from Nev-YorS to
Albany and from NsW-York 10 Cambridge.
Md Highest possible score. 1.S1T points
Geo. n. Holden. Springfield. da-
mond medal ................:... tx Indian 1870
Fred c. Hoyt Springfield silver
medal ...-... ACCOMPLISHMENTS. tx Indian 1909
Oscar hedstron. Springfield, bronze
medal Observation-Disclosures. Ia Indian 1sOs
The others in order Of points ar al follows:
Geo. NJ. Hendee, Springfield. is. Indian 1904
II. A. Cilfesrnan New York. Rambler J.
n. p Bernard. Hartford ~ Columbia 1925
Z. NJ. Coates. Britain. "a Columbia 1292
A. j. Bsnta, New-York. la Rambler 12TT
i. a. Baker, Brooklyn. ~ Indian 1875
Walter j. 2eisler W. Hartford. ~ Columbia Lass
James W. Whlts Newark. Ia Light 1885
FIRST SERIES.
Comprising all tests ana from New-Ycrk Al
bany and return. Possible points, SIT.
B. Pieper, Brooklyn, COM
bined gold and silver medal. IN Indian TIA
SECOND SERIES
Comprising sn and New-York to
Cambridge. Nd Possible points. ST.
J. NJ O'Maley. Hartford, COM
einsd gold and silver medal 49,. "a Tribune Tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Totals ...4o 8 10 Is o Totals -. 80 2 1913 10

Nsw-York.. Ia
Cleveland. q 1 O 0 l o o %
Left bGAss-NeS-Ycrl s.; Cleveland, Z. First
on balls-On Powell. |; on Moore, g. struck Out-By
Powell. .. by Moore, Three base hits-Fultz. Hess.
Turner TWO base hI;s--Rdberteii. Powell Bradley.
Hickman. Sacrifice nits-WilRms ajOie. Stolen
--DougheTty, FHIltz Conroy- by pitched baIl-By
Moore. l. Umpire-Couuouy. limo OF gsme-2so. At
tendance, 3.44l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

~ Eoonester-Jsrsey CITY. 2; EoohestSs,
81 Bunslo-Buffalo. 3; Trovidence 2
At Toronto-Toronto Z: Baltimore g.
AT Acknowledgement. a: Montreal. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
STATE LEAGUE.

AZ syrscuse-syraousa, i6, U,ioa- a.
~ Glover,yille-A-, J: and c.. o. AlbanNx.
AZ -SsirxhAmtou- 81 Scranton Gen inning.
carknsss. - -s =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Hndebrand again the winning system yes
JeIday. and rode three horses to victory, His fol-
lowers had unusually prosperous day. two of
his winning mounts held rernunerativs
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
ST. LOUIS. =, WASHINGTON.

81 LOUIS u WASHINGTON, 2
Washington. July 1e.-Giaie struck hfteen bats
He hit Huelsrran the head. latter had
20 retire. The scorer
II. L
@a. 519a.ss ,. ...S i
Orth. Attendance, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Proposals.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INlMI-
GRAFTON. Ellis Island. New York-B,ds VIII %
received ~ the undersigned prior 2SO NJ, on july
is. 1904 and then opened. IN relation certain terry
service between Ellis Island and Office Fus
thsr particu1rs Is secured upon application WILL
LAM WILLIAMS. Commissioner.
WEST POINT, y. Y. JULY Il, 19o+-
Sealed proposals. II tripIicate f1- furnishing
Forage ana Straw, during ending June 50. 1900
WIN be received here until II " August is. 1se+ In
formation furnished upon application T. 5 reserves
right TO reject accept any all biSs or any par,
thereof Envelopes containing proposals should %
endorsed. Proposals foF Forage and straw al
dressed . NJ T. ) y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PHrADELpHIA. 3; CHICAGO. /

PHILADELPHIA, 3: CHICAGO. /
Philadelphia July l5Plaah's pitching responsible
for chicagos failure 20 frequently
day. The
r. II. I.
Chicago ..............O . . = o 0 o o.
Batteries-Plenk ana Powers; White and Sullivan. At
far.l La 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BOSTON. A CHICAGO.

Chicago, July b--sos,on outpiaysd Chicago in all
points OF the San' to-day and won easily The seoy'
e eSieSso '' .::.,;:.:.::e 5dq9S
Attendance e loo N is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NOYERNORs IsLAND. y. Y. M. JULY 1s

1904 Sealed proposals IN trtplcae Tor clrnlshins
Forage ard straw required IN Dept - asst. d9ras
year ending June 30. 1895 will BE received here nn.
- NJ. II 1901 T. 5. right 90 reject or
accept any all proposals o any part thereof IN
formation furnished application. Envelopes contain
ing proposals viii be endorss1 Proposals tr forage A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GAMES TODAY.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York 81 Pltls5urg Boston al st. Louis.
Brooklyn Ut Cincinnati Philadelphia at chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit NeN-York Chicago at washington
st. Louis a. Phade! phIa- Cleveland at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

STANLEY. tr.. In the Vanderbilt record holder and
fye-uaiIe special race for Franklins. A. r. Parisr
ton. chairman Of the A. A. a. racing board Wi
referee the races. The first race will be callad Z.
D. m. In case OF rain the affair will be he'd az
Monday. F. w. Wagner. OF the Buffalo AutomobGs1n
Club, wifi be the starter. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BOSTON. 4, DETROIT. 3.

Bottom July I5Tannehurs batting for Gibson IN the
ninth won ;Odaya for Boston by hit that brought
n Srissr Crigers threebase hit had us scored La
cEsxce with the tieiug Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
OFFICE on ME COMNnsNONERs. p. a.

Washington. July : 1904.-Ssaled proposals VIII -
received this oicS until u o'clock VI. August iva
for constructing the 4a street high level tntercepts
disposal system the District q Coiap
b Specifications and elanS forms OF PROPOSAL may r
obtained this ONCE. HENRY r. z. NACF'AtLaAScc,
HENRY l. WEST JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners D. =
Free press., 1904-12-10

A letter tells that mother Caven
der is enjoying life visiting her
son John over in old Missouri,
The Kansas State Horticulture
society have their annual meeting
in Topeka Dec q, % s. 29th.
Note that night tram east now
goes at IS minutes after midnight.
an hour earlier than lately.
And this is the last month OF
another year which has passed
very rapidly.
Israel Grenell has received a
lot of choice buckwheat -four from
his old home in northern N. Y.
The will of Mrs. Denning En-
field has been probated in Court,
and Henry Tholen & Harry Freese
appointed Executors as designated.
The friends of ex Probate Judge
Ben T. Miller will be glad to hear
that he is succeeding in junction
city, having a large railroad hotel
near the depot with lots of perma =
nent bnarders
The State has furnished the two
inch pipe to lay a street main
from the city limits out to the
State Normal school and connect
ed with our city water works.
In the suit of Kippes VS. Paul
Dinges tor a herd bill, tried this
week before esquire G W Miller,
a jury brought in a verdict for
Kippes after a short conference.
This Saturday afternoon the La
DIES Aid Society of the Baptist
church will open an Exchange in
the building on south Main street
opposite the depot, and sell bread f,
cake, pies, etc,
Free press., 1904-12-10
Advert, Sc. 1t pays.

A0Veru Sc. 1t pays.
Try this Office for job printing
A number of sieighs were out
enjoying the first snow
Good stacks of feed came IN
handy during the snow storm.
Have You seen the Iron Fold
ing Bed at JORDAN's? It's &
dandy.
The ladies of the Saturday Af-
ternoon club are now enjoying the
handsome dressing of doll for
one of the other clubs.
Apprentice girls wanted in the
sewing department at Mrs Farlcys
dressmaklng place opposite the
Zeigler store
Ce0rt met last Friday, we got
Peter Denning his final NaturaiI-
zstion papers, no business ready
for trial and Court adjourned to
Saturday, Dec. 18th
You will save Doctor bills if
you keep your feet dry by getting
Ionr SHOES repaired at the GAss-
NAN SHOE SHOP.
A splendid snow storm of over
g inches fell here Sunday rejoic
ing the farmers. Not a drop of
wind it lald evenly, where it fell.
1t melted and soaked in the much
.dryed ground.
Free press., 1904-12-10
City of Hays, Kansas. December 10, 1904 ST. year.

Harve Penney visited south Trt
go county Friday.
Mayor Saum made a busines:
trip to Denver this week.
Sheriff Fred Miller has returned
from his trip to Illinois s brought
back his prisoner.
Now is the time when all around
the town they are giving away the
1905 calendars. Some are pretty
A new street crossing is beng
laid On south Chestnut street al
the Philip store leading up town.
The Saturday Afternoon Club
will meet with Mrs Freese in
stead of Miss Keller Dec. 10th.
While the other county officers
take their places Monday 9th, the
treasurer don't begin his End term
until October and VIM Grabbe as
Superintendent in May.
Some lovely, healthy towering
bulbs were received this week by
some of the ladies from the La
Park, Penn seed house that give
promise of hundreds of beautiful
flowers around town earlv next
spring and decoration day.
Esquire Dave Brumett assumed
the robes of office Friday and has
opened his Office IN the hotel front
room on Chestnut street opposite
Robinson's livery,
SHA VIZ LOST.
A green shawl lost last Monday
in Hays. Finder will confer a
favor on a farmer by leaving at
this Office
John J. Denning of Victoria
has moved to Gorham, where he
has bough butcher shop and will
sell the best meat money will buV
and wants the people of that sec
ton tn give him a call & trial.
Under decision in the Supreme
court last week against the Linn
Co. county attorney it was decided
that "A Co. Atty is NOT obliged
to institute proceedings for the pun
ishment OF offenders against the
Prohibitory law upon his own
knowledge; but whenever notified
by an officer or other person of
any violation, 1t is his dnty forth
with to exercise all authority con-
ferred on him by law.'
So now it is straight up to some
one to complain if they know.
Free press., 1904-12-10
Important Announcement.
w. A. Crawford.

from Kansas CITY, Refractlng
|Oplican, will be at the WindSO1
Hotel at Hays CITY FRIDAY and
Saturda,, Dec l6 6 18th.
If you have trouble with youl
eyes, call and see him.
He will give time and skill and
the latest methods of fitting any
eve that glasses will help Exam
nations made free of charge
Do not forget the date
Free press., 1904-12-10

Notice dt appointment, Erecutor.
State of Kansas, Ellis county, SIS.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Margaret j. DennIng Enfeld,
late of Ellis county, Kansas
Notice of appointment
Notice is Hereby Given that on the 9Th
day of december, ad 1904, the under
signed was by the Probate Court of
Ellis county, Kansas, duly appointed
and qualified as Executors of the estate
of Margaret j. Denning Enfield,
late of Ellis County, deceased.
All parties interested will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
Henry Tholen and Harry c.. Freese,
Executors.
Ist published Dec 10, 1904,
Free press., 1904-12-10
Tulips. HgsSynthss; UtSsP sniSsl nna

BY far the handsOmest carly
towering bulb display in our city
last spring was that of Miss Alice
Freese. every flower being differ
ent IN color and shape. A dollar
sent to q w. Park, LaPark. Pa
with request to send that value iu
assorted bulbs and the beauties
showed up in early spriDg.
Now is the time to send & plant
If you want early flowers, send
HIM P.O order for SOC or LOO
and try them, or send to us and
We will order with oars next week
thus saving eXpressage-
Free press., 1904-12-10
The Ft. Flags PUBLICPARK.
TIME as nearly up.

Again has one of the dirt dams
on the creek southo town been
partially washed out, as has been
the case here for years. 1t stands
for a while, fine body of water
forms and a squirt of high water
takes it out. That grand body
of water, backing up a long dis
tance, can easily be secnred, has
often been demonstrated, aud Rep
resentatlve Oshant should ask for
an appropriation of $4,000 this
winter to put III a series OF 6 con
crete dams in the State Public
Park on the Ft Hays Reservatlp pn,
2 near the present ones, and each
mile to the cast end. Nothing
will improve It more and better
carry out the ideas of Congress in
requiring the land along the creek
to be maintained perpetuaily as a
Public Park. Then with a good
fence with iron and stone posts at
least 250 feet from the banks on
both sides, with a driveway on
each side, about 3 bridges and the
land inside the fence planted to
trees and shruhbery, and IN a few
years be beautiful park.
The Act of Congress was pas
sed March 2Sth 1900 which SAYS:
The State of Kansas, shall with
in years from this date establish
and MAINTAIN thereon a Normal
school-an Exp. station, and the
belt of timber shall be used and
maintained as a Public park" &
whenever the lands shall cease to
be used bv said State for the pnr
poses herein named the same shall
revert TO the y. S."
On Feb z. 1901 the Legislature
Accepted the provisions of the Act
of Congress, etc. and notified the
U. s Government that day of ihe
Acceptance. It also mentions the
Publlc park.
The Freese pasture has always
been maintained as Public park
and picnic grounds. open to all for
hsnlDg, bathing, boating, skating
and pIav grounds (anything but
gunnlng, Ito protect the birds and
spur Isl; anyone can 50 so long as
they keep the gates closed; the
Normal grounds have now been
made the same; the 5 years are
up the 2Sth of next March and
the coming Legislature will have
to arrange for the balance of it to
prevent any question being raised
over the non compliance OF the
law of Congress ceeding It.
We have Information that par
ties are watching it and our couu
ty must not be caught mapping.
Free press., 1904-12-10
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in thus
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old
and established house of solid
financial standing Salary to men
$2l weekly, to women $12 to $18
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address Blew Bros. &
Co., Dept A, Monon Bldg, Chi
cago Ill.
Free press., 1904-12-10
Pretty Pictures.

At the JORDAN Furniture
store opposite the Post Office they
are receiving some elegant Pic
lures that will make elegant and
acceptable Christmas presents and
invite your inspection.
Free press., 1904-12-10

We will star, to operate om
electro light plant in the morning
at 6 l5 and run until good light
at ID cents per light a month. Al
who desiTe to Use, let us know al
once So we can see if enough want
it + p..' expense to begin OF
December LIST.
JUSTUS RISsING
Free press., 1904-12-10
DIR. JORDAN,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Office over Citizens bank Hays.
Phone 81.

Sect. S J. Crumbine of the
State Board of Health visited DIR,
SNYDER Thursday who inspected
the town, gave orders about the
infectious diseases and gave imper
ative orders about abatlng several
nuisences about town.
Christmas and New Years come
on Sunday this year, SO no extra
holiday Who will bring the edI
tor q turkeV2 A F Stone Of the
Saline sends in some splendid pop
corn to help make the long even
ing pleasant
Mr. Gsssman had some parties
here Monday from his old home al
St Mary's To look at some farm
property cast of town. hut price
was too high, $1,000 being al
they would offer
Nert THURSDAY we are tC
have a special attraction at the
opera hall, The Wizard of Wal
street which Is pronounced extra
fine, while the specialties are at
tractive Admission will be %, 35
and so cents, with reserved seats
at Grass grocery store.