davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-04
Che HOUSE OF a
THOUSAND CANDLES
By MEREDITH

right end of the fireplace. There
seemed to be in the air a feeling of
something impending. Even Morgan
and his men. half-crouching, ready for
a rush at me, hesitated; and Pickering
glanced ~nervously from one to the
other of us. 1t was the calm before
the storm; in a ome we should be
at each others threats for the final
struggle, and yet we waited. In the
wall | heard still the sound of stems
They were clear to all of us now. We
stood there for what seemed an eter-
nity-l suppose the time was really
not more than 80 seconds-inert. wait
ing. while | felt that something must
happen; the silence, the waiting, were
Noticeable. | grasped m pistol and
bent low for a spring at Morgan: and
every man in the room was instantly
on the alert.
All but Bates. He remained rigid
that curious smile oil his blood.smeared
face, his eyes e N toward the end of
the great fireplace back of me.
That look on his face held, arrested.
numbed me; | followed it. / forgot
Morgan, IL tdClt truce neId us all again,
| stepped back till my eyes fastened
on the broad paneled chimney-breast
at the right of the hearth. and it was
there now that the sound of footsteps
In the wall vas heard again; then 1t
ceased utterly, the long panel opened
slowly, crealing slightly upon its
hinges, then down into the room
stepped Marian Devereux. She wore
the dark gown in which I had seen
her last, and a cloak was drawn over
her shoulders.
She laughed as her eyes swept the
room.
"Ah, gentlemen" she said, shaking
her head. as she viewed our disorder,
"what wretched housekeepers you
are!"
Steps were again heard in the wall,
and she turned to the panel. held 1t
open with one hand and put out the
other, waiting for some one who fol
lowed her.
Then down into the room stepped
, 1908-06-04

my grandfather, John Marshall Glen
arm! His staff, his cloak, the silk hat
above his shrewd face, INT his sharp,
black eyes We're unmistakable. He
drew a silk handkerchief from the
skirts of his frock coat, with a charac-
teristic flourish that | remembered
well, and brushed a bit of dust from
his sleeve before looking at any of us.
Then his eyes fell upon me,
Good morning, Jack" he said; and
then gazed with mild curiosity about
the room.
God help us!"
1t was Morgan, l think, who screamed
these words as he bolted for the
broken door, but Stoddard caught and
he'd him.
Thank God, you're here, sir" broke
forth in Bates sepulchral voice.
1t seemed to me that | saw all that
happened with a weird, unnatural dis
tinctness, as one sees, before a storm.
vivid outlines Of far headlands that the
usual light of day fails to disclose.
/ was myself dazed and s%pellbound;
but | do not Ike to think. eve now, of
the effect of my grandfather's appear
ance on Arthur Pickering; of the
shock hat seemed verify to break him
in two. so that he staggered, then col
lqr-od. his Nerd falling a though tc
b, Ike HI" ~ c3. Larry ca - by
the collar and dragged him to a seat
where he huddled, his twitching hands
at his throat.
Gentlemen" said my grandfather.
you seem to have been enjoying your
selves. Who is this person.
He pointed with his stick to the
sheriff, who was endeavoring to crawl
out from under the mass of broken
crystals.
That, sir, is the sheriff" answered
Bates.
"A very disorderly man, / must say
Jack, what have o beer doing I"
cause the sheriff so much inconven'
fence? Didn't you know that that
chandelier was likely to Kill him
That thing cost a thousand dollars
Gentlemen, you are expensive visitors
All, Morgan,-and Ferguson, 100!
Well, WELL! thought better of both
Of you. Good morning, S%toddard! a
little work for the church militant!
And this gentleman?"-he indicated
Larry, who was, for once in his lie
without anything to say.
INF. Donovan friend OF tn
house." explained Bates.
PLEASED, I'm sure" said the old gen
tleman. Glad the house has a friend
1t seems to have had enemies enough,
he added. and eyed the wreck OF tn
, 1908-06-04

humor that had been the terror Of my
boyhood.
"Ah. II you had had the plans Of
course you would have been saved q
lot Of trouble: but that little sketch Of
the Door Of Bewilderment was the
only thing l left.-and you found 1t.
Jack.-you really opened these good
books Of mine"
He sent us all away to remove the
marks Of battle. and we gave Bates .
hand in cleaning Ut the wreckage.-
Bates, the keeper Of secrets, Bates.
the inscrutable and mysterious. Bates.
the real hero Of the AFFAIR at Glenarm.
My grandfather led us through the
narrow stairway by which he had en-
tered. which had been built between
false walls. and we played ghost for
one another, to show just how the
Continued on 4th Page
, 1908-06-04

FRANK X. MEASON.
nm Cattle branded left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address. Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1908-06-04

Cattle aud horses branded any where
ON animal. Range beaver Crock hills
z. u. Collins. Wyo.
, 1908-06-04
the meadow and hurry toward st.
Agatha's.
XIV.
Chanoes and Chances,

John Marshall Glenarm had probably
eve been so happy in his life as on
that day of his amazing Homecoming.
He laughed at US and he laughed with
us. and as he went about the house ex-
planning his plans for its completion.
he chaffed US all with his shrewd
, 1908-06-04

aA,a NJ :. u l Nun.
Ne'ihs John Marshall
'ins voice broke with a quiet
CO., ,eehoereu as the pre-.
..u,.u oi"s'nihs unpleasant
-. ! "i siau 10 ana you on
o.t... s M interests or my
80, NJ 'he rish Oh your lie, o o
~
- M, uienarm.
o'en' ~ nave cailed me earlier.
"' pii%eu ina Chandelier i'm
- 80, Anu 'his furniture wasn't
'one changed abruptly. He
r W 'ne snerlh deputies one
80 II o'ner WIN MS SUCK. There
'eu' Always something
ahnn uisasieesp's ana maj
~, "' s,anuidther stan
ne commanded Bates,
-. - ieI'o"s through the wall.
80, you oe very
sain """' Saiu oi thls az
- 'e"' h"h o"lhe 10 ms
80 n"o INV S'eat ueaI Vnat L
uleu' Nothlns'
tomne"nu = a ma LOT me IKE a
.- ~ NOM tiiS cheerlui
A.. will recommend you
""'Aeu apou' tne room WIN the
tui'h' "se s'ep thtt was peculiarly
s,aras -. nim ps ra,'y II l
- - - was ne'p'"s INC
49,. 49,. - ga Nv
80 ''"""nS anu
a"a!, n,",'e'ihs' as lhousn
I'D, ol Wv "e''e" "s"'ns' a.
d 'iie"'' no' SUR "ne'n.
% saw a snoS, u real hesh I'M
80 -" ' "'p' eioSe hihn'
.u,l'ns IN ~ ie,iea., l t,'nN we all
eAps'ii'eu '"at oewiiuereu leeiihs OF
'h'iuren VIM are caushe IN mlschlef
Wy " euuueh pa'en'ai 'lsi'atioh' MY
sianui' nei "e"' aoou' peerihs at me
ooohs' WIN URANIUM air tnat was us
a'
ne paused suooehiy oelore the De
sisn ior NE hieihor'al taple'' "hlch L
hau lhaue carr! IN my stay at pien-
arm ROUSE ! han Sketched the letter
ing WIN some care ana pluned IL
asai"s' d s'ei lor my more Ieisurely
s'uus vi its phraseS' Inc Ola sen'ie-
man puiieu OUT MS glasses ana stooo
WIN ms hahas oenlnd ms oack' read
ing Wheh ne hhiSHeo ne "aiheu "
where stoou'
JACK! ne said, JACK, my Y
HIS voice shook ana MS hands trem-
oied as ne laid them on my shoulders.
Marian, he turned, eekinS her' nut
the girl mad vanished. Just as well"
he said. This Don Is hardly an edi-
Tying sight Tor a oma l heard Tor
an instant, a llsht hurried step In the
wall.
Pickering, too, heard that iaint. tusl-
tive SOUND ana our eyes met at tne IN
slant 1t ceased. n thought OF her
tore my heart' n l felt that PICKER
ing saw ana knew ana was glad'
ihes nave an sohe' ST. repoi'eu
oa.es' returning " 'he fooin'
NOW gentlemen my grand
tather' seatlhe hlhiseli' lhis Httie Sc
cret OF mine was shared oy only Two
persons one OF these was Bates =
ne pauseo as an eNciaih"'ion o'"he
from all Vi US anu ne went oh'
enJoy II ~
other was MARIAN nau op-
ser'eu U Seai" 'Ha' at " a . cat
ms oi'eh Se's ih'o 'ne "iohS
hahus' Vi oe.ohies q oohe va ''h,s"
tion aihons awser SonietiineS
anu ne ou sen'ieihah h"usneu' an
executor proves ih1ohpe'eh. " vi"
honest, was .moiousnis too'eu IN
you icNerins l'y you "
ihe rs d ia'Se sum Nv 'ou "ete ~
ueiieh'eu 10 hear vi NY ueatn 'na' ,oe
olun even "ahe SUR was 'eaiS uu'
Vi "a' -, ~ -
,ne W ~
u q ina"
, 1908-06-04

JOHN C. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT on eft side and Cv on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postofics addres
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1908-06-04

Cattle branded left hip. horses lott
@ shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address. bennett. Wyo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

he wanted for my SlSISf IL me BACK
and tell him what TO do next So you
can imagine his surprise when the
cop grabbed him by the coat collar
and yanked him in on the kitchen
floor and stood over him, club in hand.
'Ts this the feller?" said the cop to
Tabby
Yes, it is" said Tabby.
Come on" said the cop, and hauled
Cecil upon his feet and began to hustle
him out of the fiat.
Cecil thought it was time for him to
begin to scream, and he yelled, Liz
zie, come out and save mel" Lizzie is
my sisters name.
The policeman asked Lizzie through
her locked door if she knew the man?
She swore she didn't, and said he
must be burglar and please to take
him away,
Just then l got back. l had hard
work forcing my way up the stairs
and through the crowd into our hall.
What's the matter?" / asked the
policeman,
Tabby, "says this man is a sneak
thief"
"Oh, rot!" I exclaimed. why. ]
have known him since he wore long
dresses" Then I made Lizzie come
out and when she saw that 1t wss
Cecil who had been arrested she feH
in his arms, and F don't know what
she did say, but everybody began to
laugh, and I fired everybody out but
the cop, the janitor and Tabby.
I gave Tabby a piece Of my ntnd
and put her out in tears. Next gave
the cop five spot and told him not e
tell anybody. I told the janitor he was
a fool and he went OF mad because ]
gave him nothing.
In the meantime Cecil and Lizzie
had disappeared. 1 did not look fer
them, but stuck my head out the par
lor window to cool OF and think what
the consequences would be. And that
Ia the reason my sister wants to Give
up the fat. Foolish, isn't it2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
WHY ! MUST
MOVE

Women are qa5er. Here my sister
and l have just got nicely settled in
fiat, and low she wants 10 give it
up. I took the fiat to please my sis
ter, as she expects to get married
next year, so she wanted to rub up
her knowledge of housekeeping.
Only the 3l1n VIII has bard for
ten years can aIrrecia Wa Law
ing his own home means. And now,
just as l have begun to enjoy sitting
under my own vine and fig tree and
have ordered flower boxes tor the
frcnt windows, | have got TIC set out
the same as / got In, just to please my
sister. And it is all because a little
thing happened week ate: W. got
settled in our apartment, as my sister
did call it. Now she calls it an ugly
tenement.
Tie man ny sister is e-~aecd to is
very absent-minded and so near-si ght-
ed he cannot see anything unless he
cuts his nose rjsit on it. The first
time he came to cur a:artment-it
vas q week sitter we got s4tt,ed-hc
rang the right bell AID started up
stairs without stopping to look and
zee what floor we lived on. Instead
Of going blck to find out, he started
III to nose around each door he came
to, lcc1-ing for our ;i&~le.
An old Tabhy came cut CT one of
the flats and seeing him STOPPING over
the opposite door she thought he was
a sneak thief trying to pick lock. In
stead of speaking to him and asking
him what he wanted she began to fol
low him up the stairs, watching to see
what he would do.
Our fiat was the right-hand top one.
When Tabby looked through the ban
listers of the top flight of stairs and
saw him disappear in our fiat she be-
came greatly alarmed and ran down
stairs and sent the janitor for po-
liceman, while she stood guard in the
lower hall.
When the policeman came, he, the
janitor and Tabby came up to our fiat
and rang the bell. Ny sisters f1ance,
Cecil, was out on the fire escape un-
packing box of china, so the excel
sior would blow over in the next yard,
and he did not hear the bell ring l
don't know where my sister was, but
she did not hear the bell either. AS
for me, was not home. 1 had gone
out on an errand.
The policeman knocked on the door
with his club, and as he got no answer
he made the janitor get a bunch of
keys and try them until he found one
that fitted, and then they all three
walked in. My sister heard stealthy
footsteps and whispering voices in the
hall, so she screamed and locked her
self up in her bedroom. Cecil heard
nothing and, absentmindedly, kept on
dropping the excelsior over the fire es-
cane and watchiuSit float away. while
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
Came to coIleet Eortune.

Il jess drifted in from Arkansas, a.
an elderly colored man said to Police
man Nussbaum at the Union station
recently. Il came to see Fred Doug
lass, ruler of the White House, and
President Roosevelt
The visitor gave his name as Paul
Bolden. His mission here, he said,
is to collect an immense fortune that
is coming to him, and he assured the
policeman that he would give him
one-half the money when he re-
ceived it.
''PI send for a carriage and have
you driven to the White House." the
policeman told the oo1ored man.
A few minutes later the Sixth pre-
cinct patrol wagon appeared at the
station and Bolden was -ofuse in his
thanks for the consideration shown
him.
81 am going to collect the money by
height and Depth the elderly man de-
clared.-Washington Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

Attend Early's public sale at their
farm, Monday, June, %. 31-2tx
Alex Meier was up from Gorham on
business the first part of the week.
l. M. Yost left Thursday night for
Denver from whence he will go to
California.
This week agent Harry Freese secu-
res homestead in Wallace County for
Mr.. Maxwell.
Buckeye township people report a
deluge of rain in the storm Of Sunday
evening but no hail.
Henrietta Oshant returned from Law
renee Saturday evening. She has COM
pIeted her second year in Kansas Uni
versity.
Mrs. Henry Meyers, who left last
week for Kansas City, has undergone
successful operation for gall stones
and is recovering rapidly.
Chat Picken failed to pass the civil
servicU examination to teach in the
PHILIPPINES lately given at Abilene and
he is now sojourning in California.
Next Wednesday is the Magrane-
Haffamier wedding in Chicago. Fred
Haffamier and Harvey Penney have
left for there. Mr.. Penney will attend
the big convention.
An explosion of an oil stove at John
Stutzman's home in Buckeye township
last Saturday morning burned down his
kitchen, the rest of the house was saw
ed by the help of the neighbors.
L. H. Boyd and daughter Celia will
go to the Chicago convention to-day.
joining the train at Russell. After the
convention they will visit his old home
in New York state for month.
The heavy black clouds of Sunday eve
ming rolling north brought most of our
citizens to the streets to watch that it
did not develop into cyclone and
breathed easier when the clouds had
rolled away.
Kansas last week running in the main
business part of the town four feet deep
This is the place where Alois Kissing
and family moved to from here to get
out of the flood.
Miss Neva Bell is the first one of the
Normal School commercial graduates
to secure good position. She is now
stenographer and private secretary for
the l. M. Yost Milling Co. and is ''mak-
ing good" with her work.
Miss Lillian Picken arrived home the
latter part of last week from Emporia,
where she has been attending the State
Normal. She was accompanied home
by her father who was in Emporia to
attend a meeting of the board of re-
gents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

sauntered out on the porch for the puc-
pose of steadying his nerves with an
extra cigar. What Kitty saw (before
he caught sight of herr was a hand
some, blonde young fellow with gray,
intelligent eyes and quantity CT
straight brown hair, parted concisely
on the left side and brushed back 50
as to afford an advantageous view of a
low and extremely thoughtful fore
head,
Kitty was first to regain her poise.
With a charming naivete that was in
separable from her she held out q
slim, cool hand and smiled.
I'VE scarcely need an introduction, .
she said demurely, GIVE heard so much
of you"
Rather I've heard so much of you, y
he interposed. pressing her fingers
warmly as he tossed his cigar upon
the lawn below,
For some time they chatted uninter-
ruptedly. But, characteristic of IA
nous folk, neither approached the sub
son was surprised that q woman like
her should put herself out to be so
bright and entertaining to a stupid
creature like himself. And Kitty!
She was gloriously rewarded for her
pains He listened to her every word
with keen, almost eager attention. He
laughed at her witticisms; he looked
serious when she talked sense and
he did not hesitate to disagree whole
sonaeiy with her when she tested hin,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

Fred Solomon, Jr. of Munjor was in
town Thursday to assist in moving
some of their household goods to the
farm. He says the roads between
Hays and Munjor are in very bad
shape and if the township trustee does
not do something soon damage suits
will result.
Mrs Wilhelmina Gehrer and Master
Kohl returned Thursday noon from
Hoisington where they attended the
wedding of Wilhelmina's friend Miss
Helfert to Mr.. Roy Cornelius, publish
er Of the Hoisington Dispatch. They
were stalled for twenty-four hours be-
tween Lacrosse and Hoisington by the
flooded tracks and two train loads Of
people were practically dependent upon
the hospitality of the farmers wives
for their meals on Sunday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
additional Locals

Dolly Warden Chocolates at HARK.
NESS. 10, .35 and .65. 28-t1
Bill Snyder of this city visited ir
Victoria on Monday of this week.
H. A. Cowan made a business trip to
Denver the fore part of this week.
A baby boy arrived last Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Kent.
Jacob Schoenfeldt proved up last Sat
urday on his homestead in Freedom
township.
Nine horses and twenty-five cattle
will be sold at Ed. Woods auction next
Tuesday. Gilt
Alfred IIavemann is around this week
taking the school census of school dis
trict No. l, Hays.
Miss Mamie Orndoff of Lindsborg
Kansas is here on visit to her sister
Mrs. A. N. Smith.
The building of the Yost new eleva-
tor is giving employment to about every
man who can drive nails.
Mrs. George Hubbard (nee Grace
HubbardD of Kansas City was here on
a visit to her parents the first of the
week.
The low water bridges on the Saline
are reported to have come out all right
in the late flood. The high water run
over them without damage.
Clarence Loreditsch, who has just
completed his second year in electrical
engineering at Kansas University, re-
turned home Saturday night.
Mark Hadley of the Saline valley was
in town Saturday and was canght by
the heavy storms of Saturday and Sun
day so had to remain until Monday.
Ellis County farmers cannot be in
very hard circumstances when two or
three wagon loads of lumder to build
new granaries, houses, sheds, etc. go
out every day.
w. A. Smith has bought the three
so foot lots on Wilson Ave. adjoining
the Feitz cottage and opposite Judge
Reeders and will soon build three cot
tages there to rent.
The national meeting of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs meets
this year in Boston, beginning June 80
and lasting ten days. Mrs. G. P. Grit
fifth will attend from here.
judo Wood brings to their office a
sample bunch of small sunfower plants
which were killed in forty-eight hours
by iron-sulphate the compound which
is being used to exterminate the bind
weed near Catharine. Anyone doubt
ing the poisonous quantities of the
iron-sulphate should cali at this office
and see sunfower.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

next thing he sites along thee rim
and starts rite in slash,
attacking all thee Time about
thee latest Wall street Smash.
and when he gifts it awl cut on
he asts me, oful grave:
How would a Shampoo do 2dayf
Or would yew like a SHAVER"
/ say, "uh uh!" and then he SEE:
now hike and duck yewr he'd
and when yew git it awl dried dry
yew hiper off Bed!'
What! Don't git no tip tall?"
SEE Pa, in CRATE surprise.
az certainly expected won
of regulation sze!'
next day thee gurls at school they sml
and giggle sum-and stare!
thee kids they ho!ler oful loud:
"Whose Calf cha o. your ha:r?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13

mi hare is Citing oful long
and skragly on the edge.
ma SEE to Pa: do cut it off
II looks like Wilson's hedge!
pa SEE: 20 let it grow awhile;
I'm going down town.
but ma she sez. ''uh, uh, she WON'T"
and gifts the Sheapshears down!
then Pa he lafs litel bit
and seq 2<me: Now. Kid,
cline up hear in thee BARRIERS chare
and let me cut that Lid!'
1 hustel over thee phase
where he has set box
and 1 don't "Ouchn a tall, er winche
while he cuts off mi locks!
he puts a Butter Krock Around
thee top part Of mi hare
and Snaps - zctssors onct or twict
a-Standing c. M chair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
Advance, of Canadian Factories

Capital invested in Canadian fac
tories is $SS4,OOO, 900, a gain of IS per
cent in five years. Factory workers
increased Is per cent and wages paid
% paR NAAA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
Celebrities
By NELLIE CRAVEY GILMORE
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub.

Some night 1 shall ask Terrell
Brakeman around to dinner, with your
self, Kit so you can have that long
coveted pleasure of meeting him, :
said Mrs. Martin Bradbury to Kitty
Glover And the delicious prospect OF
actually talking to this famous leade-
in the magnetic circle" had filled
Kitty with eXhilaration, for Miss GLOW
or was not without her own aspira
lions, and this coming to know sc
conspicuous literary light as Terrel
Brakeman seemed decidedly prop
tiOus
And so, one morning, when the post
man placed a long. cream envelope il
her fingers bearing the welcomely
familiar inscription Of her name in Mr.
PradbUry's QUART, sr:dery hand, Kitty
was-in a word-t-iumrhart The con
tents ran:
Dearest Kit: On Wednesday even
ing l want you to come and take
dinner vita me. quite informally.
have asked only che ether, a delightful
fellow I hare long wanted you to meet
! predict tho- Wv t-T0 viii find eaci
other eminently co~genial; so don
fail me. Cord al V yours, Leoni0
Bradbury
1t was he; and Eitty's heart leapef
With excitemc@t. TIE days that int:
vened were spent in a wkirl of specu-
lation.
Young Hilscn was scrawiing hero
r'yphics on his blotting-pad after a
hard days grind when the Office boy
came in and placed batch of mail at
his elbow. He opened the letters me-
ckanically, one by one, till he came to
the last. 1t, too, was incased in a long
cream envelope. and the handwriting
was faint and spidery. He always en-
iOyed Mrs. Bradbury's little affairs
and it was with considerable pleasurc
that he Immediately accepted her inv
alton for Wednesday evening.
But it was not until an hour after
N&rEs-juSt after the letter had
slipped beyond recall into the gree
mail box en- the corner-that he reco
iected with a start that his dear frienF
and benefactor, LeC1ie Bradbury, had
been threatening for long time to in
troduce him to the noted f1ctionist,
the paper last week that Miss Belknar
lad just returned from Europe, and
was being warmly greeted and enter
tanned by her host of friends! His
heart dropped. This, then, was ths
meaning Of Mrs. Bradbury's words. He
"eOpened her letter and read:
Dear Bobbie; Come to dinner With
ne on Wednesday evening next
have treat in store for you. But
wait until you see her Sincerely,
Leonie Bradbury"
The Introduction to the young wom-
an came about somewhat informally
Kitty had spent the entire afternoon
and vas swinging lazily il a hammoc'-
in a corner OF Mr.. Bradbury's clematia
porch, submerged In smiling anticipa-
ton.
Robert Hilson had arrived ful'
hour before he was expected, hi
hostess having negligentIy omitted
mention any special Eoar. With tn
familiarity born of old friendship,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1908-06-13
Presbyferlan Church.

Children's Day program at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Come with your children if
you have any and if not come anyway.