davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

pany's big mill at Winchester will be-
gin operations May l, according to
Charles Lindsey, vice president and
manager.
Many floods are reported in the Twin
Falls district and a number of breaks
in the irrigation bitches have occurred.
One break near Kimberly is said to be
~ feet in length.
The discovery of natural gas about
1our miles east of Hope. on the old
Lawrence ranch, has caused excitement
at Hope. The gas blazed and burned
bright white light.
Robert Burns, a resident Of Twin
Falls, was shot and killed at Jarbridge
recently The shot was fred by for
est ranger who engaged in a dispute
with Burns over some town lots.
Julius Hanson was accidentally shot
recently, while hunting for rabbits
along the Clearwater river. The bullet
from a 32-calibre revolver passed
through the fieshy part of the thigh.
LATE Roe, who is alleged to have
killed w. H. McClintock, an Ada county
rancher, last December over a sheep
deal quarrel, is on trial in Boise for
the crime. Self-defense viii be the
theory of the defense.
While endeavoring to save a suspen-
sion foot bridge across the Snake river
at Kings Hill, near Glenn IS Ferry, re-
Gently, two men were swept into the
raging water and drowned. Many wit
messed the accident but were power
ess to render assistance
Ex-Postmaster Jesse w. Baer of Gem.
who has served sentence in the county
jail for appropriating funds of the
postal department, has been released
rom Jail on making affidavit that he
S unable to pay the fine imposed, |
mounting to $263.sO.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
MONTANA NEWS.


A local option campaign, the first OF
any pretensions in Montana, was begun
in Anaconda Saturday by the Women 4
Christian Temperance union.
The Puget Sound railroad has resumed
passenger service between Butte and
the Pacific coast, after a complete tieup
OF the entire system for nearly two
weeks
With 1900 telephones connected the
Great Falls Automatic Telephone com
pany has just made its initial bow to
the public, and the new service is now
in active operation.
Boston and Montana paid its regular
quarterly dividend of $500 900, which
makes a total for this Amalgamated
holding Of SCI 1925 900, or more than "a
times its issued capital Of 81 800 900.
Judge Cheadle at Lewistown has sen
fenced Cyrus A. Spangler, a wealthy
Forest Grove stockman, who killed Law
renee Boland by Draining him as he
slept, to 20 years in the penitentiary.
A hurricane which caused much prop
erty damage swept over Missoula Sat
urday The roof was blown from a
saloon building on west Front street
and signs and awnings all over town
were broken from their fastenings.
Five landslides ia one day is the rec
ord for the region about Libby. The
ten stamp mile AT the American .IkO0te.
mai mine Was wiped out by an avalanche
George Blackwell bringing the news
Three families living AZ the mine es-
capped injury
II Is feared that p serious food viii
result along the upper Missouri river
on account of the unusually high water
fof this time of the year. The river
already Is higher than ID has been "a
amy time during ihe month VI March
ln Ave yealf.
Tho largest dividend payment b. d
copper mine tllf yeaI y 5000 900 by fle
Apaeonda VI Aoniana. since ilf or
eaniTaiiop in 1890 iAls company has
paid dividends toiaIlng $4,000 900.
I4l pel cent IeiuFn w fAe s1O, 900 900
lssned capitalization.
VA body NJ LOUIS daplea. iAe actor.
nAo died IA Helena. nas sl|pped 40
hanfsf cry, aAelf a eaf buried Non
aaf, Ilf famous flaRe4ian died fai
plaay flQW Aear failure, aftfl aefeial
aHtf' |'nea0 iif eef lH lear III 49,.
ena go boa "a Ilempui II| ln Ifif
fiI lIa|Nff 0afl|nF az 900 900 In
tf'aIIl f'|Al feDfsNN0 Az AfN Iol
NppIiNH aIN 1901 fNmNnAelf in iNe
H'Ii. 400 NpNNIaIHl beyond Na.ua|1
....I.I.. l.. I...II ..| ...II ........I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
SENATOR PLA1T DIES
BRIGHT'S DISEASE CONQUERs
NOTED new YORKER.
Body Taken to Oswego, N. Y. His R,,+s.
place, for Burial-He Was Not ONLY
Leader in His Own State, but in Ma.
tional Affairs as Well-old Age Sad
dened by Matrimonial Affairs.

New York, March 7.-Thomas Gallo
Platt, formerly United States senate
from New York and for many years a
national figure in republican politics
died at 3:45 clock Sunday afternoo,'
IN the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs Gu
tave Adele on West Eleventh street
from whom he had rented three rooms
for the last four years. Mrs. Adele had
been his nurse. The family were an At
the bedside.
The cause of death was chronic and
acute Bright s disease. The BODY was
removed 10 the home of Frank II. plat
has son, and later taken to Oswego, y.
l., the senator IS birthplace, where If
was buried. Funeral services were bela
Wednesday at the Presbyterian church
in Oswego.
Figure in National Politics.
Thomas Collier Platt, the "easv
boss - of earlier and brighter davs. was
for many years not only the republican
leader Of his state but a figure in ma
tional politics shoulder to shoulder with
men OF such rank and reputation as the
late Matthew Stanley Quay OF Pennsyl-
yania.
In Twenty Years in Congress. -
James G.. Blaine described Plat as o
business man Of great personal popu-
larity. he has an aptitude for public
affairs and is a man Of strong influence
IN has state. He is no debater. but has
strong, common sense and quick judg-
ment Of men.
Yet with all his native judgment
WIDE experience and skill as an organ
izer, IT became the fate of Platt 10 win
remembrance more for his association
with others than for anything he did
of his own initiative.
Twice in his life Platt was the center
OF the national stage-Once when be re-
signed with Roscoe COnkling from the
United States senate aud was instantly
nicinamed 4" Ale Too Platt and once.
when be induced Theodore Roosevelt 10
run for vice president with Mckinley.
very much against Roosevelt better
Judgment in the face Of his repeated
declarations that nothing could induce
HIM 70 accept the nomination
There could not be a better instance.
" Plat 5 skin la persuasion and ma
nipuiation o. o. the irony that Knocked
his ripesf wisdom. McKiniey was shot.
Roosevelt became president and the
days Of Plat = domination Ia the state
iapsod into senilify.
his bodily strength declined DE-
made second marriage, which ended
in fhe courts and he Was sued by Mae.
Wood, formerly q clerk la tle govern
weni employ, for . divorce on fle
aiieneib ~ . laird maIrage, nefer
proved ~ have taken place
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

NIlaf Az $3.50 40 ftAFlI Al ~ faH
stsf.tf ~ tAf lAeAH'l's tlsll ~ afaf
4 <kftf, f,a4eeAtifs A'a Az fRlf fhsl a.
- $500
~ f,eg feseisll ffsa.s fes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
Faust. Again.

That Grant Oid S,:ripturai Lesson to
be at the Opera House. No play ever
IN our city kas met with snch universal
"pnrOV al As t.Ms grand rnssterGssct. "f
Goethe, thu German SoAkSp-Ar. aai no
porrrAyai Uf ri,ae ~eir:t Satanic ase1s. :
TO 30 ind liniS stamp ii u1HIn tta. nI.n -
nf the AufIi ~ no Witnessed the pa {
tAIsen hy Fred 4 W.lson. and mis- vi il.
Ia the cSty sish si,t: + rtA /: J. Whit ~.
dt,lIhle its ftrTner Eiz.., of f1TaSGTtTsS<sS4 :.
'r1a9nific~tset', with ;Ae ,<rensf-eE F.ttG.
rricai aI.d mechanical effects ever
shown with a Faust" production iu
any city. This the local management
personality guarantees. This is the or-
Iy Faust conHpany cAae absolutely car
ries q full choir tor the Cathedral
scene, the same teing specially enxsx-
ed from the Church OF the Tssnsfgur-
alton. ST. Louis, Mo. The Detroit
Free Press OF recent date ssys thRt the
beautiful rendition OF the Drinking
Chorus in the grant opera, ''Fstlst. I"
by this magnificent quartette. svas the
most impressive of Anv thing ever
heard of that nature in Detroit. 1t
will appear here on next Wednesday.
January 18th at the G. A. z Hail
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
Basketball Games.

The Double Header" basket ball at
the Normal last Friday evening was
attended by q large and enthusiastic
crowd. The first game was played be-
tween the second team Of Normal and
the Hays High School boys in which
the latter won by . score of IL to 1s.
The Wilson team and Normal then tos-
Sed the ball and Normal got the big
end Of the score "a to 81. On account
q . misunderstanding between the
managers Of the two teams, the full
1rBt team Of Normal was not allowed
70 play In the second game. as they
had expected, but It was two from the
nrst and three from the second team
that played Wilson. The second team
men were rather tired out from having
Aattied with the n. s. boys, but they
did good work nevertheless. The High
School roOters were there in full force
with their banners and strong lungs
and they made things interesting.
Both games were exciting from start
10 6nish.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
Fine Play to Fine Audience.

An Exchange says: ''Porter J.
Whites Faust" with Miss Verne as
Marguerite and an exceptionlly strong
company appeared here before a pack
ed house at the theatre last evening
and gave one Of the finest theatrical
productions ever seen in this. city.
Fred J. Wilson is finished actor and
truly merited the generous applause
which was given him throughout the
evening. From an electrical stand
point last nights entertainment was
the finest ever seen in this city and
scenically speaking it hustled the best
We have ever had and they have a
right to feel proud Of the warm recep-
tiun they received" This same pro-
duction will appear here at the G. A. r.
Hall next Wednesday Jan. 26th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Remember that il you want to be
Census Supervisor this spring your ap-
plIeation must be in to Supervisor ].
C. Newell, at Norton. Kansas, by next
Tuesday the 18th, as that day the Iisi
viii close and no new ones will be con
si1ered. So il yOu have neglected it.
better write to him at once for q blank
or yen VIII be too late. The Govern
,ment never DELAY. The Director Of
the Census at Washington writes TO .
gentleman in our city that bis depart
nent has given the most stringent in
stHuctions 20 pay M attention 10 pOliti-
cal preferences. and must rely on them
20 carry o1t those instructions. Per
sons VIA are rated l0w on the exami-
nation may m ssne cases be appointed
In preference 10 these rated high be-
cause of superiority IA some okAeE Re-
speets- Age. sen. physical strength
and 6ustwOrthinesa snd personsI cd
dress may cut Some figure. The ex-
animation is n0t hard and The pay good
Ter H. week % BE psresemed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
E Fs, Rays Ess~.nens. s,atie..

L: IL & pleasure to se., complimentary
articles sn farm l'opers Here arr. p
couple: IT vtniM Rslgise you 10 write
ia E0e ri. iaH- ExEe.Fiunzas Stgti,'r.
fIayas kens~s. teRarding tho best pro-
dilrIcg r:sri -tieS 'of e,sel f,r v,pIr e.
nl s.f :i,s ssare Daalh,., IS sl:sn lu.s
''-.>. ><pe'lFe va. Ro'Ii s.s|d i,-onl Gf,
es, H.As EsAVtIins"t Sf.Lsn Aasi
:s.se & R,usi,..s: TIE. o. is..us..s Eiii. :.
ii .s,cp vgF,atip> ',f t.ssrIav nAsr XII .
ia, b.,st Sl-E4Rs AG tn r !iays So
tiOn PcrhApS YOU may ser,sr., ss.ua
seed OF Oats Euti barley at hIs Station:
Write C. G Cuaningham, gronolnisi :.
Ft. Hays Experiment Station. Hays.
KaHsas."
Va, do not grow any vesy esrly ma
t1ring corn in Kansas except in The
usestern pSrt Of the state. You may
secure western grown seed corn from.
tie Ft. Hays Experiment Station at
Hays. The Pride OF Saline or Mime
%oe4 No. ID are early matnEiag vari-
eties and may succesd weH with you. -
S Tt shows that our Ssstion is growing
In reputation and those who have sue
ceeded With seed they obtained advise
stheEs 20 Try.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

0'Bnsen il doing the plumbing work
at the dotrs BrunsWick this week aid
seems to be kept busy.
The days are getting cos.sidS .ah,y
longer and it is now light eaeugh 20 do
good work up 20 Elk o'clock.
Hrs. M4iits'n Hsn entertain d =
hGsmber of friends at lEr hone on
QR4iiEy Hill last Friday evening".
Monday three freight cars rso off
the track while switching here aud it
vas quite q lask 60 get them bark un
again.
Don'e misR reading the roInuaission-
srs proceedings for they shuw ssh4t the
county ID paying out Tor WUrk doi and
other work done.
Do you want TO huS 4 Il le Fast ss.l,-
lag stallion, ane y pAtfectiy gentle and
q good driver? If 50, see Will HUisen-
beck at bis Livery Sab e.
Aonday afternoon it .urned colder
and dnaily showed. making = disApEree-
able homeward rtde for tn. far sn.-rs
who happened TO be III town.
The long sOld spell hss given the
grain elevators and mill great time
selllrg feed for the STUCK. Wagon
after wagon goes out with SACKS OF
feed piled high.
The managers OF the new mill CONE
propose 20 have il caught by any fire
dust in the mill loft and are adding an
Other top ventilat0r to the alrcady ex-
sensive system of ventilation.
Trains on eur r4iiroAd have get TO
rsSuniRg on time, which is q,Ite re-
lief te those wanting co travel Ir is
always Drovoking 20 get ready snd
tAen have to wait indefinately.
Hrs. Tom Carter and her eAirireu
returned to Hays Friday evening from
that God-forsaken country in old Mis-
souri,, and came back TO glorious Kan
Ias with its SNOW, ice and good times.
See the electric displsy and hear the
:rained choir Of seven voices in the
Cathedral scene, with P0rter J. Whites
Faust at the G. A. 8. Hall nexl
Wednesday January 26tA. It is simply
grand.
Hrs. Frank MOnrOe and dauR ilter.
Estalee went TO Ellis Sun day night and
'isited the fore part OF the week With
1Es. Nettie Gerkin and other friends
They left for their home in Lincolnville
xAhBaE. FFfaAg niRhk
0eOrGe Drake ~as taken TO tiae St.
Iesephss Hospital in this city Saturday
md su5eFWent an operation on Mon
dav. The injuries were caused from|
IN aeciAensal fall The operation WIS
pery successful and he will be oUt
again IN Q few deEs.
Quite crowd Of admirers OF basket
Oah attended the gsme at the Normaa
4onday evening to see the Normal
Iub deHeat the Salina Athletic Club
~ q score Of So to is. The game Was
ne Of the roughest that has been wit
sessed here this season.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

A ride out in the country this week
shows thousands of dollars worth Of
farm machinery standing out that has
been exposed to the snow storms this
winter, and even some of the machin-
cry was left out in the field where it
was last usedlast fall. A clause should
be added to sale contracts. where ma
chinery is sold on time, that the leay-
ing it out exposed in winter, shall for
felt the sale and all paid On the con-
tract and seller can send and take pos
session. II your farm machinery Is not
even worth the shelter, which can
easily be made with Old straw OF hay,
it is net worth keeping and it had bet
ter be traded IN the fan FOR = town
dog ard then shoot the dog for eating
his head OF IN sxpense.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

The Cream buyers who went to Rus
sel and Ellis last week TO take the
Stats examination report it pretty
rigid. And new unless person brings
In good cream and takes good care Of
it they cannot expect very high test.
Priees hereafter cut little figure If the
cream isAAt good The State Dairy
Department and pure food law inspec-
ters are going 10 zee that the people
get COED. pure butter from good, pure
cream.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
Lots at people were dumfoundsd by

Lots Of people were dumfoundsd by
he facts shown in orr Eix-cent-Fshhi
rticle lest week Tbev little Feslisef
how nDch It costs 70 pay for rshEif
sealps. There has hePn over 100 ~
these a~alpa turned in. whIrh moar"
over eS50 IN bOantU. hat II has exter-
RnirAted an avful lot Of the rPeFs
And With the snow remainin0 on ~"
0yourd m long the rabbits have had 3
1veat t;Tre es+ir0 corn IN the felds
where t. has not been gathered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22


The death OF Mother Wood occurred
iaet Saturday evening at the home ri
her son-in-IaW, A. ~. Noble. She ssRE
surrounded by most Of her children Wi,U
came when Informed Of her serious
illness. Her death was expected as
she had been long and quiet sufferer
and was. only waiting until the Lord
should call her home. The funerssi
services were held Monday in the
Presbyterian church cCadumfed ny Rs-D
Smith of the Aaetho,Iist church ami
attended by large circle Of Eysnpa-
thysing friends. The rernaius were
laid 90 rest in Mt. Alien Cemetery.
Her SONS Charlie. Ed, jim and Judd
with their families were here 20 the
funeral.
Mrs. Mahnda Wood was about IS
years old, was married to Mr.. Wood in
1856, who died in 1888. The following
year she came from lIi'9ois 20 KRnEas
and Ellis county, go was one Of ouY
pioneers. She was -tlevout meInOeT
OF the Methodist church and q good
worker in the church ard they will u1i~-
her. She was loving mother and had
many warm friends in our city and
county.
The family desire US to cordially
thank ali who we're 30 kind 10 her dur
ing her sickness and to them wEs,l~
they walked in the shadow Of death.
And while ail-wiIl miss her. her new
life will be q happy one in the House
Of her Lord.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
superintendent A. M renEyck.

Word comes that the Regents of the
State Agricultural College at their late
meeting selected Prof A. M. TenEgck
as the next Superintendent of the Ft
Hays Experiment Station connected
with their college. This was unexpect-
ed, as it was hardly thought possible
that the Professor would accept the
position aud leave the College where
he is doing such fine work, where he is
Prof. of Agriculture and Superinten
dent of the College Experiment farm.
This is perfectly grand and means a
great future for our Experiment Sta
ton. Other S ate Colleges wanted him
but Hays s,4cures his services ard
management. Readers of the Kansas
Farmer and other farm journals are
well acquainted with him through the
through those papers, and his coming
here means the making of this the
grandest Experiment Station in the
United States. His work will be prac-
tical, will be watched by practical
farmers all over the U. S., and at all
colleges and will keep the
Ft. Hays Experiment Station way to
the front. He will not be able to come
here until school closes in June but
will likely put someone here to look
after the spring work until he comes:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Now that the cold weather Is break
ing up somewhat. it is time to tllink
Of spring work, and our farmers should
arrange 20 put in field OF barley and
Of oats early in the season. They al
ways auceeed and make good early
feed which Is nice to have before l,ar-
vest time. Let our farmers try more
Of mixed farming this year instead Of
all wheat. It is fine wet weather now,
but the weather predictions ahOw dry
spell not suited for 4 big wheat crop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
Public Sale az
Sk&xafOn9 and .Iack-

At Spreens Barn in Ellis, Kans.,
Saturday, Jan. 29th at p. m.
5stallions 5 and l Kentucky Jack.
Each individual will be saddled
with his papers while being sold.
If you don't want to buy don't
bid for they are forced to sell.
COL. EPPLER, Auctioneer,
MANKER LAND co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Andrew Meier was in from the Saline
valley on Sunday inspecting his lots on
the corner Of South Chestnut and Juni-
ata streets, but he don't say anything
about putting up that big store room
that 90 many have hoped to see erected
there every spring for the past ten
years. It is like the Madden corner on
Main street that was destroyed by fire
and still stands unimproved.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22
4t walker

Having bought Out VIM. Sehrenkler
We wish TO let our patrons know that
We have on hand good supply Of soft
coal. We also have ave cars On the
road 50 we will therefore be in position
20 supply all demands. Give as call.
NICK DREILING & SON,
Successors to Vim. Schrenkler,
WALKER, KANSAS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Only . few weeks more remain for
taxing orders 60R Nursery Stock fog
SDring delivery. Better place Jour
Oedee with J. C. West5rOok Of Hays.
II pea ean't zee him phone No. IL
Don't PCT &c Oh until It's tOo late.
TAe gro0na - in wonderful shape 1oe
uso planting this sprirH. I have
svseythfng in tie line Of trees and
sAzuhbeey &C reasonable pEfeeA
}. C. WESTBBO0K.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Aaise Beulah Bell will entertain 3 few
Of her girl friends this Saturday even
ing &C her hone on Junista street.
H. A. COWAN will pay NINE cents
per pound for live hens. four pounds OF
over. for few days. Bring them in
quick.
Thursday evening Mrs.. E. E Cole
handsomely entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian Church
and their friends.
P. ]. Deanc. now OF PiainviIle. wss
in towu Friday OH hie wsV home from
a 40 weeks visit in Kansas City at
the great cattle ef1O~.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Mrs. Stanton FreHhour ana George
Brown went to Saiina the first Of the
week to attend the funeral Of Ralph
Wilcox, their nephew. who died at the
Wesley hospital in Kansas CITY Monday
Of typhoid fever. He was the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wilcox, 426 So.
Phillips Street, Salina, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Mrs. HsdgepaEA and daughter Ednl
are nov out OF the hospital and All
much improved in health-
, Frank Westbrouk returned To hil
work at Kansas City Fgiday night after
plea ant visit here with his folks.
If you want to make loan on youu
farm, see j. n. Schaefer; he can beal
any other rate made by any Otbel
agent.
Editor George Griffith spent few
days of this week in Topeka on busi-
ness and having hob-nob with 1.-THE
boys"
People are already getting anxious
to go to building and loads Of rock are
being hauled before the roads get i'm
passable-
TAe cold fEsezing weather this week
has made The roads perfectly splendid
for travel and many autos were out
Afess being keased uD 10 long.
Monday HAvemann's and Schwaller's
each got in car of coal and at each
yard fully twenty-five Wsgons were
lined up waiting for part OF load.
Note that John Westbrook is still
taking 0rdera for nursery stock to hs
delivered this spring, and the ground
was never in finer condition for plant
ing.
Kansas City and Missouri River
towns have been having terrible time
the past ten days over high water and
ice jams. which have taken out some
Of the bridges.
The many friends Of Charlie Wood
were glad to see him looking 50 weH
this week. He likes his present place
in Kansas City far better than the
National at Topeka.
The town was crowded on Saturday
with farmers. who came in to get q
jag Of coal, bat there was only one car
load gotten in by Sehwaller, 30 there
vas q hustling to get some.
The third annual conference of the
District Judges OF Kansas will be held
in Topeka next Tuekday. Judge Rup-l
penthal Of this district is president Of
The association. The next day the
Bar Association also meets there.
The Farmers Institute will meet on |
Friday and Saturday, February 4th and |
Sth at the Normal buiiding in this city.
Loek for the program in next week
asne. It Is good one 90 prepare TO
lttend. Everybody il cordially invited |
Printer Clark, who has been working |
It the Republican Office has accept
ed the job at the News Office, 20
lake Frank MotE' place as Frank will
soon return to hls studies at the State
University. Mr.. Clarkssand his son be- |
gin work there next week.
The Hoxie Sentinel has these Angelus |
articles Of Ellis county people: TONY !
and Valley Robben were expected back
from Ellis county the first of the week. |
"A party was given at BeciEmaun's
Sunday in honor of Miss Rose who has
been at Hays for some time.
The Saturday Afternoon Club will |
meet this Friday afternoon January 81,
instead Of the usual time.
PROGRAM:
Hostess Mrs. Griffith
Roll Call
Historical setting Of Julius Caessr
As.a C..kA.-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-22

Mrs John Adkins has been quite sick
this week,
Nick Gassman spent Thursday in
Russell on business.
Havemann got in three cars of coal
this Friday morning.