davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21

CELEBRATED BY FORMER GAR
RARo COUPLE, NOW IN AR.
KANSAS.

TIA
na'y Svli ,p vi araeo 1,',
90 A'nsa s,, nss .nIS no.loe y, ,ne VIZ,
~, ~ wvuu,ns suNeisaIy "a Ut ahu
VIZ W ~ Ia,s, Iormery oi gar,
su' Ut anus oelns .ne pIother OF
VT. w. y. carson oi Inis cry Inc
hrHa"sas paper says
VI. anu mIs' w; a. ianus VINO cet
eorh'eu tneu soloen Weoolng yestnr-
Jay were me nohorees AZ a dehgnt-
,uI SURPRISE parry gwen at tne resi-
Ienoe Oh d. n. mOrean mohuay even
ing Iron 10 ~;
Inc Deautliul Morgan nome was az.
istlcaIy uIesSeu WIN i"NeTs ana
Pot,eo piahts ano was tue scene OF
eehIal Balety ana mlrth throughout the
evening, Whlch VIII De long remember
eu py All present
Apout ~ O'Clock an eiaUoiate luucn
con was served IN the dinlng room.
rohoWihs tne repast' heV' ). Murray
I"ylor IN pIlei Out eloquent auuress
p'essn'eu tnls peIoVeu anu nonoreu
Nyupie WIN my uolldrs IN eoiu,
ulnute irohi numerous irlends' thls
representing uoIhr ior every year
Oi tnelr Weddeu ire.
Alter sIaclous anu appropriate
speeches. from the happy pair the
g"ests repaired 10 tne parlors "here
d most ehJoyaole ana interesting mu'
s'oai Irograln was gwen. ,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
Where Are The Dead?"
MCCARTNEY TELLS OF INTERmepI.
ATE STATE AFTER DEATH.
NASHVILLE Tennessean.)


A large audience was present Mon.
day night at the Woodland Street
Christian church to hear the sermon
by Rev. J. W. McGarvey, recently Of
Lexington, KY, on the subject
Where are the Dead7r The speaker
handled his subject with much skill
possessing not only fluency Of
speech, but showing also a familiarity
with the scriptures on the subject, not
alone in the English but in following
up the translation back to the origi-
raj language. .-
In his discourse Elder McGarvey
took the position fthe intermediate
state, OF, in other words that after
death In the subject enters the unseen
world described in the Greek as
Hades. OF this unseen world are two
divisions he said one OF which is
Paradise and the other the state of
punishment, between which he said
the Great Gulf is fixed and between
which there can be no interchange
The case OF the rich man and Lazarus
was uSeu III liiS connection.
lie illustrated the thought further
by stating that the thief went to the
intermediate state and that Christ
went there but returned again before
bodily decay lie said that the two
words "hades" and "hell" had been
errodr eously commingled, and that un
fortunately the translation had been
made, in some instances, to the latter
word, when the former expressed the
idea in view.
he used line OF argument against
the idea OF q second opportunity, or
an opportunity after death.
Another argument was to the effect
that fleshly relations shall not obtain
In the future world. In this he used
the case fthe question of the Sad
ducees as to the women who had
seven husbands and as 10 whose wife
she would be.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT
coNvENEs YESTERDAY, STIR.
RING CHARGE ~ JUDGE
WALKER.

Tho February term OF the Lincoln
Circuit Court opened yesterday with
Judge Walker on the bench The
Judges charge 10 the grand Jury was
very extended and covered the wide
neia OF Jurors duty. lie laid ea-
pecial stress upon the violation Of
election laws. saying that the man
who bought or sold vote was no
better than n man who would steal a
horse. The grand jury was also in
structed TO look into the illegal sale
Of whisky and TO leave no stone un-
turned 10 bring to Justice those so en-.
gagged. Those competing the grand
jury are:
J. y. Murphy, X. ". Crow. w. s.
Denhnm. James Givens. ]. w. VII.
liams, N, G.. Hicks. Dodd Rout. Isaac
hubbard. =. X. Hanson. Charles Gar.
ner. n. l.. Collins, J " Newell.
The petit Jury ~: w, G. McAfce,
Rlchard Arnold. David Payne. James
Chadwick. D. T. Bingaman. Josh VIII
son. J. H. Burton. Lee Rankin, J. H.
Fioyd Richard Hester, Tom Moaer.
v. ". rronaugh. J. W. Reynolds. Mack
Lyle. v. V. Carson. J. A. Hammonds,
J. Al. Carter. p 2. Nunnelley. w. A.
Coffey. NJ. Mosenhart, Ed. Carpenter.
T. n. Ballard. Walter Hiatt, Green
Murphy
Docket for this term Is as follows;
COMMONWEALTH oLp.
l-Commonve wealth OF KY, W John
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
HARRopsBURo LAWYER ROAST
ED.

A dispatch from Frankfort says:
Methods adopted by Attorney G. II.
Rankin. of Harrodsburg in comprising
a $4,000 judgment for $1,000 that was
won by County School Superintendent
II. II. Walker against d. G. Heath 4
Co, book publishers were criticised
by the Court of Appeals to-day In
the case OF County Board Of Ednea-
ton. of Mercer county. against Rankin
in which Judge Lassing wrote the opin
ion. II Is charged Rankin thus de
prived the state OF $500. The coart
says thai ne mad no authority 10 enter
into such compromise that he did
not perform the duties an attorney
should perform for a clipet. and that
having been negligent. he Is not en-
titled to the fee Of $1,000 allowed hin
by the lower Court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
junction City

Our main street is almost as muddy
as a dirt road, except where DIR. Win
ston Phillips has put rocks and bricks
in front Of his handsome two-;tory
bungalow.
Mrs. Mary Whitehouse has returned
home to Shepherdsville after a visit
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.
Lingle.
Mrs Jack Haggard spent a few
days at Kings Mountain among her
husbands relatives.
There Is n Bell City chicken brood
or at work In town now look out for
some early troilers about May 10th.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church with Mrs. VIM. Trosper as
president has gone 10 work in earnest
Rev. G. Wyatt Montgomery preach
ed two sermons at the Christian
chit rich Sunday To good crowds.
born. on February 10th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell fine baby girl.
Mr. Alfred Russell of Mllledgeville
has bought the Lyons place on the
HustOnville pike and moved TO 1t.
Mr.. Sam Burke has been clerking in
the Geo. HUM store the past two
weeks.
The C. s. Railroad ditcher IS at
work between here and Milledgeville
with headquarters here.
Miss Daisy McCollum's Union Mis-
sion Rand give a foreign mission en-
tertainment Sunday at 2;30 p. NJ. and
a collection of $40 was taken up for
foreign mis- ions.
Mrs. r. Walker Hum. of Louisville
Xrs here on business trip Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Ed. A. HUM, of Arkansas has
beer here on bu siness the past week.
Mr.. c. l.. Pruitt made "A short visit
to MOreiani Monday.
The news of the meath of Mr.. II. s.
Glasscox az Cincinnati was shock "a
our community Tuesday. His remains
were brought here "wednesday might
end we're inferred in the Junction City
cemetery. His wife died of fever last
IaIi.
MIR. J w. Burke aged, as for 20 wears
In the milk, grocery. meat and ice husi
ness in Junction City died suddenly
about 1850 Sunday morning OF heart
trouble. He lived Just over the Boyle
and Lincoln line in Lincoln county on
the HuRtonville pike. He was n dee
con III ttt oAaN 49,"
knight Of the Maccaoees. His tuner
al was preached at 2 p. M.
DIR. ". S. Chase of Somerset was
among friends here Friday and Satur
day. He likes the capital OF Pulaski
,,retty well especially the business
activity and schools.
Mr. Y. Hogue is building a store be
tween the poultry house and the Heln
blacksmith shop and will putin stool
al goods soon.
/ Mis-, Alma Cosby the efficient pos
office clerk is sick. Her brother Nh
Robert Cosby is filling her place a
present
Died on Friday at the age OF so, MI
John Phillips, ST.. OF the White Oal
section He was trustee of the Whit
Oak school district. He was the faith
or OF Misses James and George Phi
lips, and leaves five grand childrel
and some great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kirkland o
Lebanon Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Jane
olassccx and daughter OF Lebanon
and Mrs. Rose Ellis. Of Somerset cam
TO attend the funeral OF Mr. j. "
Rurke4
The tfitchers on the Q. s. r. r. VIII
had headquarters at Moreland are M
stationed here.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
okl AROMA GOVERNOR IS
"SQUAM MANI

OklahomS's new first lady" mis-
iress OF the Executive Mansion and
debutante daughter of Governnr-aIac.
Lee Cruce IL half blooded Indian. Her
mother has been dead since she was
htt;e girl. Her father has devot-
ed himself TO his daughter, who is
Eow student In Hargrove College.
MISS Lorena Cruce ~ the full
name OF the girl who will have her
home coming party after her fathers
inauguration. She is only eighteen
years old.
During the first Oklahoma Cam,
paign Gov. Haskell, not knowing that
= was loaded, brought up the fact
that his opponent was "squaw man"
term used to designate a white
man who marries an Indian woman
The reply made by Cruce to this ac.
Cusation was a beautiful and brilliant
Uratorical tribute TO the dead moth n
OF his daughter Haskell did no.
touch on the subject again.
Cruce was married In 1893 to Chick
d lie lie tl0re, a iullbloOdod Chickn-
saw Indian of the noted lie Flore
family OF Garter county She was
conceded tn he one OF the mort beau.
tiful girls in that section of the ter
ritory. She and her sister were
known throughout the southern part
OF the state as 'Chickie and Chockie
The mother of the girls was Chick
asaw and the father was a Chocktaw
Mrs. Cruce who died eight years ago
inherited the facial characteristics Of
the Chiskasaws and was named Chick
ie.' while the name "Chdckie" was
given to the other twin, who resem
bled the fathers race, the Choctaws
Cruce was born on a farm five miles
south OF Marion Crlttenden county
Ky. July Sth, 1864.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
FRANK VAUGHN
DTS IN LOUISVILLE
PROMINENT WEST END CITIZEN
sUssUMBs TO OPERATION

Hustcnville. Ky, Feb. 20
Much sadness was caused here when
II was learned that Frank Vaughn
passed away In Louisville Sunday af
ternoon as a result Of an operation for
sail stones and kidney trouble His
remains were brought here ard laid
to rest in the Hustonville cemetery
this afternoon after appropriate ser.
vices. Mr.. Vaughn was one Of the
best known residents of the West End
having been engaged in the cattle bus.
mess for Judge w. NJ. Myers for ?
number Of years. Mr.. Vaughn was
married twice, both OF his wives hay.
ing preceded him acdoss the dark rIv.
er. He leaves no children. He was
a faithful member OF the Christion
church here and his passing away will
Be generally mourned.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
New License Book
SECURED BY COUNTY CLERK
COOPER TO RECORD MAR.
RACES.

Little Dan Cupid never seems to
be off duty in Lincoln county. SO
many marriage license have been is
sued this year that County Clerk Coop
er has been forced to secure a new
record book. The latest license issu-
ed were to:
Thomas Naylor and Miss Mary b.
Griffin who were married on the
llth Mt the home OF George Delaney.
John Camden. and Miss Tennie Rog-
ers. were made one at Milledgeville on
the 18th.
JOIN Manuel ana Miss Jennie Law
son, who heard the happy words whihc
mnde them one said at Joseph Law
sons on the 18th.
Robert Coffman and Miss Melia
Bruner who were married at Gabe
Browns on the 18th.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
Oscar Vest
BADLY INJURED AT NO. 10 TuN.
MEL ON q. a c.

Oscar Vest Of Kings Mountain one Of
the most popular brakemen on the
q. a C.. was very badly injured while
coming out Of No. 10 tunnel last week.
Just rs the train was coming out OF
the tunnel he stuck his head out Of a
window. and struck a guard post. The
young man was knocked unconscious
and was In such q serious condition
that for a time II was feared that he
would die. He was removed to a
hospital at Somerset where every at
tention was given him.
Young Vest is only 20 years of age.
He Is the son OF b. r. Vest, one Of
Kings Mountaih's most substantial
citizens. and Is very popular with ev-
eryone
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
.ss..Is.sy...s.USUSIsso1-..!sHn.
nnnlnlllu uuul uuMcse
llohn NJ. Waters, Reportel

Quite a number OF her friends sur
prised Miss Mary Morrison Matheny
with a storm party at her country
home FRIDAY evening From eight o.
clock until the midnight hour, the
stormers reveled and Toasted. Muhc
amusement and pleasure was afforded
the guests during the evening BY Prof
Stygin's hypnotic stunts and by hior
Meritl's vocal solos. Among the
guests present were Mike Penny.
Christine Merritt. Spalding Hill. Mary
Shepherd Cook. Harris Coleman. Sal
lie Burdette. Joe HUI. Kate ID. Raney.
Morrison Bright. Lorrsin Campbell,
Howard Nswland. Mary Z. Mckinney.
Russell Brown, Mary X. Dudderar,
Carl Carter. Grace Brady. l.. A. Phil
lips. LII Cooper. Stewart Carson An
ME Chancellor. Thos Coleman, Lottie
Carson, William Grimes. Effie Baugh-
man, WIN McCarty. Pearl Fields. Wal.
lace Singleton, Elizabeth Matheny,
John Fields. Albert Phillips, Harry
Reinhart, J. T. Wilkinson. Lester o.
Bannon. James Cooper. J. NJ. Waters.
Prof Ireland attended the X. p,
meeting ut Cincinnati Friday.
Miss Kate ID. Raney received her
"quituation" diploma last week.
In the spelling match between the
clar .vs OF the high school Friday
afternoon, Miss Sallie Buruette, one
OF the representatives OF the Senior
class, received the prize offered by
Prof. Wiegington for the best spelleI
The members Of the track team
are training daily for the track meet
which Is at the Transylvania Uni
yer 'itv. Lexington in April. Harris
Coleman has put the shot over forty
feet several times and Wallace Sin
eleton has shown great skill in TIE
running broad and high jumps. Yves
lev Elnbry. VIII McCarty, Morrison
Bright and Thos. Coleman the teams
sprinters and long distance runners
are showing up well in practice. II
will take an extra fine track team
TO defeat this group of athletes.
Arthur Hughes. G. J. g., is the best
,anitor ever In the employ OF this
school.
Mis- Iiocie Holtzclaw is out again
after two weeks illness. Wallace
Singieton has also recovered.
rnsre are seven IN the graduating
class this year. the largest number In
several years.
The Blue Gra's Graded Schoo
tournament will be held again this
year In early May. At the tournament
in 1907 Il will he remembered that
the representatives Of this schoo
were among the first prize winners
This year We intend TO do even better
Representatives will be sent In al
the branches OF studies. tennis, traci
baseball, elocution and music.
The high school inspector OF the
state visited this school Thursday. HI
Classified this school among the lead
ing high schools OF tn: state.
There are now IA pupils in thu
high school who are admitted fre'
under the county high school bin.
The N. s. Literary society met Feb
20. I'm the school auditorium. Amonl
the interesting topics OF the program
was the address by Pres. Reinhar
and the discussing of the magazine
postage rate. The patrons OF tn
school are always welcome at thes
semi monthly meetings.
An elocutionary contest will be he'll
/ In the school auditorium on March II
The names OF the ~ speakers will b
given later.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
In tire district court OF the United
States. for the Eastern district Of
Kentucky, In Bankruptcy.


In the matter af Alfred l.. Foster. a
bankrupt. On this 18th day of Feb.
A. ID. 1871, on considering the petition
OF the aforesaid bankrupt for a dis
char, II is ordered by he court that
n hearing be had upon the same on
the 3Sth day of March, A. ID. 1911 be
fore said court In COvington, in said
district at III o'clock in the forenoon,
or as near thereto as practicable, and
that nouce thereof be published one
time in the Interior Journal, a news
paper printed in said district, and all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at said time and
place and show cau,e. IL any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
er slfoold not be granted.
Witness the Honorable A. NJ. j
Cochran, Judge OF said Court, and the
senl thereof at Richmond in said dis
trict. on the nth day OF February. A
ID. 1871.
JOHN g. FRNNELL, Clerk.
w. O. BENNETT, ID. G.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21

SEVERAL TRANSFERS RECORDED
IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

number Of real estate transfers
Lave been recorded by County Clerk
George Is. Cooper within the past week
among the latest being:
w. J. Mcqueen to John T. Rigsby
10 acres for $500.
A. X Gooch etc, to Charles Rob-
bins 81 acres for $500.
]. N. Menefee to Ed. Lee Terry Is
acres of knob land for $3.50. Ballard
Il Ballard to r. II. Metcalf. the c. ].
Sipple farm OF 81 acres, who In turn
transferred it to G. II. Floyd Or 81
600.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
PUBLIC sALEl

As have decided TO go north VII
olfer at Public Sale March lst ri 20
o'clock TO the highest and best bidder
at the w, b. Land residence in Row
land, Ky, most of my household hirni-
ture consisting OF l folding bed, |
leather couch, l writing table, / OAK
dining room set. bed room sets, car
pets, stoves and many other articles
too numerous 10 mention also / horse,
2 buRgies, I set harness and robe.
7 ERMS-Made known ON day OF sale
A. c. coNNETT, W. r..
Smith Auetioneer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21

CasYell McCatten. a Georgetown ne
gor Vas sent to the penitenuary for
life fof Stealing a turkey trom the
roost n Reuben Offutt. this being his
third conviction for similar offenses.
He Was given tho Me term under the
hsbitual criminal act.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
Smith Auetionesr.

Let the Interior Journal order yodr
Ladies' Home Journal or Saturday
hTening Post. 30 send in your renewal
We can save you money.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21

Lost-Gold seal ring with In tials
~. n. ~. Reward for return 10
Mrs. Clara ID. Traglor. IS.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-21
APPEARANCES.


Monks.
l-same W I'd. wIthers.
same Va Jameii Bright
sane VS. Chas Humber.
same w same No. 2.
same VS. William West. No.
same vs. same No. 2.
s-same vs. J. NJ Herzog.
s-sane VS. J. NJ Herzog.
10 same vs. Mote Alcorn. No. l..
ll-same vs. same No.2.
i2-,,ame vs. James Cheek No. l.
i3-same VS. same No 2.
it-eame VS. same No. ).
ib-fsme Va same No 4.
iO-SRme vs. same No. s.
i7-same vs. Jeff Bryant.
is ,;anie VS. same No. 2.
Ig-same w Irene Morgan.
2O-saEae W. Dan Hester.
2l-aame vs. Jim King.
2l-same VS. Anton Branish.
2l-same VS. Gent liaggard.
2l-same VI Ed. Young.
25-sanie vs. wess Pellman.
26-samc VS. VIII Lee.
27-sanle VS. Jesse Brock.
2s-Commonwealth Of XIX. vs. ChRs.
Heed
2s-,ame vs. wess Pel!man.
3a-same VS. Will Lee.
EQUITY OLD.
~. w. James VS. A. 3. Farris etc.
? Clara Gibson VS. VIM. Broaddus.
M. v. SeigIer vs. J. ID. Buchanan.
al. I. Leavell gdn vs. Allie M. Pow
ell. etc.
5-Mlinda Hays va John Gray.
q Annie 3. Cover Va &. Singleton.
i'll. n. Carter vs. VIM. Martin.
sAH. J. McRoberts vs. J. B. Jackson.
NJ. s. Baughman admr vs. y. Cum
ic--w. l.. wilI-r and Son va J. D. Car
renter
81 Yates smith Co. VS. }. W. Acey.
ss. Willow Springs Dist. Co, vs. w.
q. Speed.
10 ". G Neal VS. Rice Denge
ST.. p. Cover W James Mccormack
32-frab Orchard Banking Co, vs. A.
G. Dunn etc.
8a- -Waynesburg Ranking Co, Us L.
W. Stuart.
e. A a. Yocum VS. Tom Gooch.
eI-O l.. Richards vs. X. Benge etc,
"a Gam CASTILLO vs. A. Il. Beazley
81 General Floyd vs. Cleveland Floyd
etc
q Reno stevens VS. WIN Mont
gOmery.
3g-Iohn Baugh VS. ID. A. Baugh.
Mcfarland Singleton VS. Louisville
Tin and Stove Go.
AI-Garland Singleton VS. Louisville
Stove and Tin Co.
42-Jas. Mccormack VS. @. J. Sepples
etc.
A4--IexIngton Coal a Coke Co. vs. 4
q. Gooeh.
III. q. Irwin vs. Battle Broaddus.
d.. T.. Upthegrove W Q. N. o. a T
v. Ry. Co.
47-C. J. apple vs. j. b. Jones.
;. an. J. Murphy vs. @. A. Walter etc
De. a. Joriqn Tvs A. b. Morgan.
N-0eSfys ststan vs. O, NJ o. 4 T
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-30

MF. Cowan had the pleasure this
week Of entertaining sister from Col
orado on q visit here
That Miss Mabel Schumacher of Ell s
has gone to Florida to live with an aunt
living there.
It is whispered that q young Saline
farmer is to soon take one OF our pret-
ty young ladies to his home to make it
q happy one. Yes, we missed the hay
rack ride, but Ee'H go again.
Mrs Alex Philip enjoyed the sights
at Z. c. this week in company with
her husband They returned home on
Thursday morning
APPLES We have received car
Of choice Colorado apples. boxed, sew
eral kinds. A few boxes yet for sale
at low price. See or phone Us.
COWAN & co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-30
The WOmenS
AnOther shOwer this way; Friday.


On Tuesday in the Catholic church
the Engle-Befort wedding took place.
Next week at Herzog Miss EIeanore
Denning is to be married to young
Windholtz.
We are pleased to note that Miss
Freds Knoehe, who had 70 give up her
school and come home On account of
sickness, is improving nicely.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening on Mr.. & Mrs. MiIlard Kirk
man, it being the 18th anniversary of
their marriage. About 25 Of their OLD
friends met at the home Of Mrs Goet-
chius and suddenly invaded the Kirk
man pretty home and altho entirely
unexpected the guests were made vel
come and enjoyed a lovely evening
The we'll filled baskets tumbled up the
stairs and soon full justice was meet
ed out for their coming ard went home
empty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-30

The Methodist minister preached an
elegant and instructive sermon Sunday
night TO big audience, taking as his
subject Rubbing on the Raw" and
his Bible references were very sppro-
pirate, while his complimentary re-
marks Of this highly moral and relig-
ious Journal we're much commented
on by his hearers. So We have taken
the hint. turned the paper over to our
pretty printer girl who has her ''Wo-
mans column" to say what she please.
And his reference to 'eThe Mothers
touched every heart in the audience.
And he proposes to make it the plea
ssnter and easier for women withslit-
tie children and babies. 70 attend The
morning and evening services and has
organized Nursery in the basement
Of the church with some Of the young
ladies' as nurses, and Mothers can now
bring their babies and children up to
years and leave in the Nursery to be
cared for while attending church.
1t is surely a great idea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-30
WeH SCHOOL NOTES

Grace Dyer was absent Monday.
Hazel Rea was abaent Tuesday.
Clyde Wilson has been absent all
the week.
We had the first fire drill this year
on Wednesday.
What made John Miller 30 sleepy on
Wednesday morning? Can anyone tell?
Helen Pestana visited the Manual
Training and Algebra classes Monday.
Several coats OF varnish have been
applied to the new table and it certain
ly looks fine.
The Botany class have discontinued
the Analysis OF Plants and iE taking
text book work.
Charles Reeder, Jr, stepped on a nail
Tuesday evening and had to come to
school next morning on crutches.
The Manual Training class has begun
another table which will be more COM
plex than the first. Each member Of
the class is making q foot-stool.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-09-30

DR.. and Mrs Marty have erjoYed a
visit from Mr. g. Mrs John KrpgE. her
father and mother. He hiss reached
his S0th year and she 20 sDd both well
ard active They visited Ee-e 2 wear
ago for couple no7thE- spending last
winter with "a son at Cofeevlle
Then with friends snd relatives II
Wisconsin, Minnesota South DaEots.
Nebraska and Iows, competing their
wears rounds here, she keeping s r.
cord of every DAVIS events.
Thew were early settlers IN KanEss.
enduring ita hardships. noz enjoying
life ard. God willing, viii celebrate
their Colder wedding Anniversary on
November 11th next =