davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MAINE.

ELECTED in September)
ASHER c, Kinds Rep).
2-Daniel J. McGlllicuddy tDem.).
3-Forest Goodwin Rep).
frank Z. Guernsey (Rep.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
2-Jacob Johnson (Rep).
VERMONT.

ELECTED in September)
Frank L. Greene (Rep.).
Frank Plumley (RepD.
VIRGINIA.
i-Wnllam A. Jones Dem).
2-E. +. Holland DEM.
"a. j. Montague Dem).
4-Walter A. Watson Dem).
5-E. w. Saunders DEM.
6-Carter Glass Dem.).
flames Hay Oem).
so. G. Carlln Deml.
&C. Bascom Slemp CRep).
l0-H. d. Flood Dem).
WASHINGTON.
William Z. Humphrey Rep).
2-Stanton WarbUrton (PD.
3-Wllliam A. La Toilette (Rep).
At-large-J. r. Frost Rep).
At-large-H. h. Dewey CRepD.
WEST VIRGINIA.
John w. Davis Dem).
William G.. Brown Dem).
IS. b. Avis (Rep).
4-Judge H. II. Moss Rep.).
5-James A. Hughes Rep).
At-large-Howard Sutherland Rep).
WISCONSIN.
III. A. Cooper Rep).
M +. Burke DEM.
3-John NJ. Nelson (Rep).
i--William j. Cary DemD.
5-w. H. Stafford Dem).
6-M. K. Reilly (Dem).
John J. Esch ORepD.
Sc. f.. Browne (Rep).
9-Thomas F. Konop DEM.
johannes !. Freer (Rep).
ii-Irvine L. Lenroot (RepO.
WYOMING.
At large-Frank w. Mondell Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MARYLAND.

John II. Covington DEM.
2-J. r. Talbot (Dem.).
$-George KONG CDem.).
Al. G. Linthicum Dem).
81. Frank Smith Dem.).
Sd. J. Lewis Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
OKLAHOMA.

1-B. S. Mcclure Rep).
2-Dick 7. Morgan CRep).
3-James S. Davenport Dem).
&C. ID. Carter Dem).
5-Scott Ferris Dem.).
At large-W. II. Murray Dem).
At large-Joe -. Thompson Oem).
At large-Claude Weaver Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
TEXAS.

Horace Vaughn Dem.).
MARTIN Dies Dem.).
8-James Young CDem.).
4-Samuel Rayburn (Dem.).
sack Beall tDem.).
6-Rufus Hardy (Dem.).
"A. w. Gregg DEM.
S-Joe Nagle Dem).
SGeorge +. Burgess (Dem).
l0-A. s. Burleson (Dem).
1i-Robert l.. Henry (Dem).
12-Oscar Galloway DemD.
13-John II. stephens Dem.).
Thames l.. Slayden (Dem)
I5-John NJ. Garner Dem).
i6-W. r. Smith DEM.
AZ large-D. +. Garrett Dem).
A. large-Hutton W. Summer (Dem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
RHODE ISLAND.

i-George F. O'Shaugnessy Dem.J.
2-Peter Goelet Gerry Dem.).
3-Ambrose Kennedy RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
WOULDN'T LEoALlzs BETTING.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The proposal TO
1epaIize betting on racetracks was re-
jected in the election In this city yester-
day, as was that to refuse acceptance
NJ the Carnegie Library gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA.

HI. T. Helgeson CRep).
2-George NJ. Young RepD.
3-P. ID. Norton RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.

l-JOhn II. Small Dem.).
2-Claud Kitchin DemD.
al. w. Faison Dem.).
4-E. w. Pou DemD.
SCharles NJ. Stedman Dem).
6-H. l.. Goodwin DEM.
7-R. y. Page DemD.
SR. j.. Doughton Dem.).
sc. Y. Webb CDem).
io-J. NJ. Cudger, jr Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
cnmpares Wilson TO a Cuban.

Asked if he did not consider Mr.. Will
son more conservative than radical,
the President told the following story
about Senior Zias, head Of the Radical
party in Cuba:
"Zias was campaigning once" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

i-E. 8. Gambler. Jr. (Dem.).
2-H. ID. stephens DEM.
3-Ben G.. HUMPHREYS CDem.).
At. Il. Sisson Dem.).
SIS. A. Witherspoon DemD.
6-B. r. Harrison (Dem.).
7-Percy Il. Quinn CDemD.
s-James VIM. Collier (Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA.

.i-Sidney Anderson Rep).
Nv. S. Hammond DemD.
&C. r. Davis RepJ.
AZ. G. Stevens (Rep).
&c. r. Smith (RepO.
&C. A. Lindberg HepD.
"A. j. Volstead RepD.
sc. 3. Miller (Rep.).
9-HalVor Stevenson (RepO.
At large-James Monahan (RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
OREGON.

Nv. c. Hawley RepD.
2-N J. Sinnott (RepJ.
"a. w. LaffeTty (RcpD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

''r'oh 4:
Alabama minimum. Bankhead" Dem)
Arkansas ............. Daviss Dem)
Colorado .............. Shafroth (DemD
Colorado (vacancy).. Thomas Dem)
Delaware .............A Democrat
Georgia ............... Bacon Dem)
Idaho ................. Borah' (Rep)
Idaho (vacancy).....A Republican
Illinois ................l In doubt
Illinois (vacancy)....I In doubt
Iowa ..................In doubt
Kansas ............... Thompson-IDem)
Kentucky .............James CDem)
Louisiana ............. Ransdell Dcm)
Maine .................B urleigh RepD
Massachusetts .......A Democrat
Michigan .............S Smith Rep)
Minnesota ........... Nelson Rep)
Mississippi ........... Vardaman' Dem)
Montana .............. Walsh Dem)
Nebraska ............. Norris Prog)
Nevada ...............In doubt
New HampshIre......A Republican
New Jersey..........H Hughes DEM
North Carolina ....... Simmons Dem)
New Mexico. FAN Rep)
Oklahoma ............ owen tDem)
Oregon ................ln DOUBT
Rhode Island ........A Republican
South Carolina...... Tillman' Upem.)
South Dakota.........St Sterling CRepD
Tennessee ............A Democrat
Texas ................. Sheppard DemD
virginia .............. Martin Dcm.
tT4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

1-Sam. X. Sells Dem).
Pr. A. Austin DemD.
John A. Moon Dem.).
l-Cordell Hull (DemJ.
5-W. G.. Houston tDem.).
6-Josepn w. Byrns iDem.).
IL. /. Padgett Dem).
ST. W. Sims tDem).
9LF. J. Garrett DemO.
ID. Mcclellan DEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
COLORADO.

George j. Kindel Dem).
2-H. II Seldomridge Dem).
At large-Edward T. Taylor Dem.).
AT large-Edward Heating Dem).
CONNECTICUT.
l-Agustin Lonergan Dem.).
bryan F. Mahan (Dem.).
S-Thomas L. Riley Dem).
81. Donovan Dem.).
5-William Kennedy (Dem.).
DELAWARE.
At large-Franklin Brockson Dem).
FLORIDA.
1-stephen NJ. sparkman Dem).
Frank Clark (Dem.).
3-Emmett Wilson (Dem).
AT large-Claude L'Engle Dem.).
GEORGIA.
l--Charles G. Edwards Dem.).
rs. A Rodenberry Dem.).
sc. r. Crisp Dem.).
Nv. c. Adamson Dem).
G-William S. Howard Dem.).
6-CharleS l.. Bartlett (Dem.).
7-Gordon Lee Dem.).
SIS. J. Tribble (Dem.).
9-Thomas NJ Bell (Dem.).
l0-Thomas w. Hardwick (Dem.).
III. Randolph Walker Dem).
l2-D. NJ. Hughes Dem.).
IDAHO.
burton l.. French (RepD.
addison T. Smith (RepJ.
ILLINOIS
IN. B. Madden Rep).
FLAMES r. Mann (Rep.).
sc. Il. German Dem).
flames T. MCDermott (Dem.).
"a. J. SABBATH (Dem.).
6-James McAndrews DemO.
Frank Buchanan Dem.).
S-Thomas Gallagher (Dem).
Sired. A. Dritten (RepD.
lO-C. II. Thompson (ProgD.
ll-Ira &. Copley (Rep).
12-William limbaugh ProgO.
l3-John G. Mckenzie (Rep.).
l4-ChaTles J. Searle (Rep).
lis. A. HoXworth Dem).
&c. L. Stone Dem.).
li-1ouis FftzHenry Dem).
lS-FTank T. O'Hair DEM.
&c. NJ. Borchers CDem.).
20-Henry I. Rainey (Dem.).
2l-J. NJ. Graham ODem).
22-Wiliam n. BaltZ CDem).
23-M. d. Foster DemD.
PHI. Robert Fowler (DemD.
Pr. p. Hill Dem.).
At large-William l.. Williams CDem).
At large-Lawrence 3. Stringer CDem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
ARIZONA.
Carl Hayden (Dem,
ARKANSAS.
n Carav,ay (DemD,

i-P. II. Caraway DEM.
a-Wil!iam a. Oldfield CDem).
al. o. Floyd (Dem).
LOTS p. WinSo DemD.
SH. NJ. Jacoway (DemD.
IS. NJ. Taylers DEM.
Nv. 8. Goodwin (Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE.

&c. II. Dillon RepD.
2-Charles II. Burke (RepD.
BE. w. Martin (RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
UTAH.

l-Joseph Howell, Rep),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Democrats Probably Will Con
troll in 63d Congress.

OF the thlrty-six seats I'm the Senate
TO be filled as the result OF Tuesdays cleo
ton, three Of them due TO vacancies, nine
teen are reasonably certain to be filled
b. Democrats, ten by Republicans and six
are still i'm doubt The indications now
point 10 the election Of one Progressive
member, from Nebraska.
So far as is known. the following men
will take the oath of office as Senators on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
BUSINESS NEED NOT
FEAR, SAYS WILSON
Continued from first page.

lem Of answering the hundreds OF
kilograms. which kept gaining on him,
although he gave up the morning TO
answering them. Two he answered
first of all To Theodore Roosevelt he
telegraphed: MY sincerest thanks for
your kind message. Pray accept my
cordial good wishes"
His message to President Taft was:
II warmly appreciate your kind mes
sage. and wish to express my sincere
personal regard"
William Jennings Bryan sent tele-
gram, which was datemarked as haV-
ing been filed at 800 a. m, which
showed that the Nebraskan had
watched the results anxiously. 1t was
II am glad to report that you have
carried my state, City OF Lincoln and
my precinct. Your success here adds
to my enjoyment Of your national VIC
tory"
A message from Senator Gore read:
81 congratulate you and l congratulate
the country. We must prove that the
Democracy deserves this vote OF conf
dence. this splendid triumph"
oscar Straus telegraphed: Il con-
graduate YOU upon your election and
wish you the fullest measure or success
throughout your administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Hears from Manila Also.

From the Philippines came cable
message from Senior Osmena, Speaker
of the Assembly, in which the hope
was expressed that with the triumph Of
the Democratic party the islands would
receive Independence. The message
was as follows: THE Philippine As
sembly has unanimously and heartily
adopted to-day q resolution conveying
you it's congratulations, as well as that
of the Filipino people, upon your sue
cess in the election for the office OF the
President Of the United States, and ex-
pressing It's hope and confidence that
your administration will redeem the
pledges OF the American people to rec
ognize Philippine independence In &C
cord with the reiterated petitions OF the
Philippine Assembly"
Princeton rejoiced I'm Wilson's cleo
ton for many reasons. Statisticians
figured out that he was the first Prince
ton man TO be elected 10 the Presidency
since James Madison. Also, by the
decree OF President Hibben. all classes
for the day were called of. Princeton
accepted the candidate and the holiday
with equal fervor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
NEW Jersey.

Wv. ]. Browning (RepD.
2-J. T. Baker Dem.).
3-Thomas j. Scully Dem).
4-Allan s. Walsh Dem.).
5-William Z. futile Dem.).
6-Lewis J. Martin (Dem.).
7-Robert G.. Bremen Dem.).
SEugene f. Kinkead DEM.
SWalter I. Mccoy Dem.).
W. Townsend Dem.).
li-John J. Eagan (Dem.).
A. Hamill Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
WYOMING.
THE NEXT SENATE.

At large-Frank w Mondell Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

l4-Joseph J. Russell (Dem).
l5-Perl Decker (Dem.)
l6-Thomas l.. Rubey Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
IDAHO.
ILLINOIS

l-Burton l.. French (RepD.
2-Addison 7. Smith (RepJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

George j. Kindel Dem.).
I'll. II Seldomridge Dem).
At large-Edward r. Taylor Dem).
AT large-Edward Heating Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

ELECTED in September)
Frank l.. Greene (Rep).
Frank Plumley (RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MONTANA.

btNhtl NiPtIisJ
l6-Thomas l.. Rubey Dem).
MONTANA.
At large-Thomas Stout Dem).
At large-John VI. Evans (Dem).
NEBRASKA.
John A. Mcguire Dem).
&C. O. Lobeck DEM.
S-Dan V. Stephens (Dem).
+-Charles II. Sloan CRep).
5-Silas II. Barton Rep).
6-M. p. Kinkaid (Rep).
NEVADA.
At large-E. f. Roberts (Rep).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l-E. r. Reed Dem.).
Pr. b. Stevens Dem.).
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09

this statement, even in the absence of
actual figures to prove it. Observa-
tion will soon convince US that jails
and prisons are multiplying. that
courts are buster than they used to
be, and revolving crimes are becom-
day. The increase in crime does not
grow out of the fact that our popu-
lation is increasing, but are leaving
the rural districts and centering in
the large cities; but the solution of
the crime problem is not the increase
of the population. No intelligent
man or woman will question for a
moment.
The g. =: fact to which l ask
your attention is that the whiskey
traffic is responsible for the increase
of crime. A detective who mad sue
ceeded in landing 264 criminals in the
Ohio penitentiary and sending 18
others to the gallows, said in answer
to a question about what per cent of
these men were made criminals by
drink: "About 80 per cent, sir, as
near as l can Judge" Without an ex-
planation, continuing, he said: "Whis-
key is mixed up in some way with
every crime that is committed in the
United States, whether the higher or
the lower estimation be nearer the
truth, it matters but little; the lower
is rs per cent and is amply sufficient
to alarm the whole United States"
The third fact to which | ask your
attention is that some or a great
many of the politicians of our land
are controlled by the whiskey traffic,
and by supporting these politicians
you are supporting the whiskey traf
flee to great extent.
Fourth, I believe that nine out of
every ten church members who are
voters and deliberately supporting
political party which they know is
controlled by the whiskey traffic, and
by supporting these parties the
churches are supporting the whiskey
traffic. How long shall it be before
the good men of our state will rise
up and say by their vote: We will not
allow men whose life is predominated
by evil to set in public Offices? How
long before the church members of
our land will get off the fence and let
the people know which side they are
on?
So mote it be.
Respectfully,
w. ID. Lawson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09
Politics and Whiskey.

Lockhart, S. c., August 5, 1912.
Editor Union Times:
Dear Sir: Will you allow me
space in your valuable columns to
write few lines in regard to poll
tics and whiskey. AS this is the
month to elect officers to serve the
public for the next two years and
some for four, both county and State,
would ask the readers careful at
tenution and thought.
The first fact to which I ask your
attention, is that crime is rapidly on
the increase in this county; but few
persons would be disposed to question
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
$1.OO; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l ga inches, A
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, l Ia inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09
ing faith in the future, especially the
future of Union County,
l am sincerely,
LEWIS M. RICE.

The bowling down of Mayor Grace
in Spartanburg was poor display
of citizenship, no matter whether he
is trustworthy or untrustworthy. Per-
sonally we do not admire him, nor do
we endorse his methods, but he had
been invited to Spartanburg by those
who wished to hear him speak. Those
who did the bowling down were not
the ones who invited him there. 1t
was no spirit of fairness that mani
tested itself in opposition to the
meeting. 1t was the breaking out of
mob spirit, the worst enemy democra-
cy ever had. There is the gravest
danger to our people in this direc-
tion. Freedom run to seed is license,
and license is anarchy. Anarchy is
destructive to the institutions of De-
mocracy. The exercise of restraint,
self-control, is one of the most prom
inent qualities in good citizenship.
We could not, therefore, endorse the
action of those who disrupted the
Spartanburg meeting. 1t was case
of "but-in", for it was the "other fell
lows" meeting. 1t was disregard of
the right of the many by the few, if
the reports be true; one or two hun
dred interfering with the desires of
perhaps a thousand The few, when
acting for themselves and in their
own meeting, might, with propriety
do their will with the meeting called
by them; but they had no right to in
terfere with the meeting called by
others. No doubt it was eXasperating
to Governor Blease's supporters to
have Grace speak in Spartanburg.
But suppose the case had been re-
versed. Suppose Governor Blease
had been invited to speak at Spar
tanburg. Suppose twelve hundred
people had gathered to the speaking.
Suppose two hundred of the twelve
hundred should then set out to howl
down the speaker, throw rotten eggs
at him and undertake to do him per-
sonal violence? Would there be any
excuse for such unwarranted inter-
ference? 1t was an ugly thing, and
one unworthy of good citizenship.
But the worst feature in the mat
ter was the utter impotency of the
mayor and the police. No matter
what their political preferences may
be, they are sworn officers of the
peace. The men who engaged to hold
that meeting are the men who pay
taxes for protection to property and
life. The officers of the law get their
living from the money levied upon
the property of those who willed to
hold the meeting. But they were de-
pending upon a broken reed. Half .
dozen determined men, sworn to up
hold the law and to keep the peace
could have preventd the whole dis
graceful affair. The mayor of Spar
tanburg and the police authorities of
that city are worthy of condemna-
ton, and the just Judgment of an
enlightened public will not fail to
condemn them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09

The high plane upon which the
county campaign meetings are being
conducted is a fact for which every
citizen who loves the dignity and hon.
or of his community may well be
thankful 1t is no time for mud
singing, personal abuse and vituper-
alton. One of the distinguishing
marks of a good citizen is self-con.,
troll, and a citizen unable to exercise
that virtue is an unsafe member of
the body polite, whether he be a mere
voter or an office seeker.
Dire prediction of calamity and
blood-shed filed the air just prior to
the opening of the campaign. Instead
of these predictions coming to pass,
the campaign has, so far, been more
like love-feast. In fact, one fire.
quently hears opposing candidates ex-
pressing in the speeches made the
kindliest regard for his opponents
This is good, and we sincerely trust
it will continue to the end of the
campaign. 1t is helpful sign when
those seeking public office can act
upon this high plane.
After all, is it matter that calls
for bitterness, for abuse and for vio-
lent display Of opposition? The man
who gets the majority of the votes
cast will get the Office, and if he gets
the majority of the votes he is en-
titled to the office. The sovereignty
rests with the people. The sovereign
may, according to our ideas, be woe
fully mistaken in the choice made, but
it is, nevertheless, the choice that
should and must prevail. 1t is a
good thing that it is so. No doubt
there is frequently some irritating
circumstance, some message from an
over-zealous friend and supporter,
that makes it hard for a candidate
to hold his peace. But, even so, it is
best that he hold his peace. There
will be less to regret after the smoke
of battle has cleared away. There
will be less of old sores to give
trouble in the future.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09

The committees working in the in
terest of the hospital are continuing
to meet with encouragement. Many
of the out-of-town committees have
sent in good reports. The good work
goes on and the hospital is an assured
thing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09

Mrs. w. w. Johnson and children
left Saturday to spend the remainder
of the summer in Hendersonville, N.
C..
Miss Lucy Cureton left Friday
morning for visit to relatives at
Greenville. She was accompanied by
her nieces, Misses Fannie and Ruth
Greene, who have been her guests.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-08-09

Miss Mauldin Graham returned to
her home in Columbia after a visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Hames.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-13
MethodiEt Church Services.

On Sunday morning Rev. Hale wiz
disco1Ese frem the subject 'tHoW 20 Be
TFueIy Happy" and IN the evening On
the theme ''Tbe Grip Of God" To
ali meetiEgs al persons are invited
We want the strangers and uneb1rch-
ed people, everybody, to Worship With
us,
The reception given to the new Nor
NAL students was q great success; ma
ny we're made welcome. and they are
now getting ready TO DO the greatest
amount Of work, intellectually and So
ciaIIy in tlseir lives The Epwsrth Lea
guers try in every way to make the
young men and women Of the state dou
bly, welcome their stay II our city.
The League Is under the Leadership OF
Miss Prue Morgan, and she has the
power OF making young people feeI
that they are In their own societies. It
is a happy league and all are urged to
attend.
It was q large appreeistiTe audienee
that assembled st the church last Sun
day morning 20 Worshfp God for the
gift of His Son through the Easter
Way. Many were the sppreciatiVs
words spoken Of the hour Of worship
and the sermon
Five new numbers united with the
church last Sunday, and three were
bsptised. The church is alive and much
interest il shown IN al the depart
nents of the work. The Sunday school
had 1s4 present last Sunday, Rev
HsIe's Bible class had the largest mum
Der present. He desires that every per
son now In the town or country not IN
some study class 20 become member
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-13

Frank Stout has gone east on q bu'
siness trip.
The improvements have commenced
on the Methodist parsonage.
The JAIN Ladies Society had q Sc
cial dance last Monday evening.
The Wichita Eagle OF Sunday had q
write up Of Joe Keagy north Of Ellis.
who was in that city on business.
April 26th is to be a great day in
Ellis for the Odd Fellows Lodge and
about half Of the Hays people seem to
be arranging to go.
The coming wedding of Miss DOrney
on April oath in Colorado to Mr. Gieb-
ler OF this CITY was announced in our
Catholic chUr rch last Sunday.
George Butler believes in home in
dustries so got bis marriage Fcerse Of
Judge Bissing here before starting on
his trip for his bride, end they are at
home again.
DR.. Brown, the Saiina eve and ear
doctor, vss here on Tuesday.
He has succe eded in restoring the eye
sight of Mrs Lavrerce OF the Saline
v alley, who had become entirely blind.