davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
Old Mines, Mo.

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary r;luse
of much sickness. Keep your howell
Is regular madam. and you VIII cs-
ecape many of the ailments to which
women are subject. CONSTIPATION is a
very simple thing, but like many
simple things it may lead To serious
consequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
Iain's Tablets are given at the first
Indication, much distress and suffer-
ing may be avoided. For sale by all
dealers.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Get Your Job Printing at this
Office.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

| We are publishing in this Week s
statement OF the financial condition
| Of Washington county. 1t Wll be
observed that the receipts for the
year ending March II, 1917, W,r"
| 81 ,94S.52 in excess Of the eNi,@ndi-
lures, a very creditahie showing. How Z
ever, the heavy deficit OF III" pre-
vious year has absOrbad this stu
plus and leaves the county Still /.
debt in it's general expenses. 1n'
warrants at present outs1a.ling anso.
to $S145.357. A large part OF this -
sue is for the current years eXrc:a-
es. 1t is hardly probable chat IT,
revenues of the current year Will cH-
ercOme the Indebtedness OH account
OF the added election EXPENSES, Tie
work of getting out Ii4is statement
was ali done in the journal uftjta.
without additional help or an increase
OF working time. the comJ J5iticA.
with the exception OF a small portion
being done on our Junior linotype -
an operator OF limited experience Oh
vantage 4 composing nHchint IS in
a small printing office. It having :l"E >
totorc been our CUSTOM to hHN.. t.tt-
composition done in -, i.ouj. ~
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

The Journal office was the recip-
lent of a call from Miss Margaret \,
Todd, a charming young lady Of
Mountain View. Mo. accompanied
by her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
". b. Compton, whom she was vls-
iting here for few days. Miss Todd
is familiar with the art prcse;ya-
tive as she has a position in the
Standard office at her home town.
She was, therefore an interested Oh
server OF the operation of our limo
type machine, it being the first one
she had ever seen. She carried home
with her slug bearing her name.
set while she saw it done, as SOU
:als1AIs4 20 1IusA
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
STOCK NOTICE.

"BARNEY.' a well-bred jack,
6 years old, AZ hands high,
black, with mealy nose:
'HADERBRAND," an import
ed German coach stallion, . 9yeurs
old, II hands high. weighs over
1000 pounds. will make tn" sea
son at the farm formerly owned
by PolhemuS Bros. at Old Mines.
Both are coed animals and terms
ere reasonable. See bills.
JOPLIN e son,
nlJ i;pn. N,
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

-h-Nikiti1nN'i~ - ! - 'Nfi'''
.G. Z. Maxwell ,... belgrade, Mo
Sarah T. I.armcr...
The electric ~tr ,hHt WAS spoken Of
about a wear ago "a dp duty on the
"a lem branch If the Frl.,'n. arrived
last Saturday and took the place of
the engine and pI>>en gcrc coach which
has been making two daily trips from
Salem ana Cuba each day. The elrc-
trin car j. one of the most approved
natterus an,i reduces the train crew
Il i puIlinG tie continuation matt
ana express caras a trailer. ThepoWer
has t. be Increased when it strikes
the hills on tn" branch line and can
nDt make a. good progress a on level
track %teriyil!r Mirror.
;'n"i.-vei nrulhcr~. Merrlt. and Ellis,
formerly Of Fiat River. lc under
rrrr- III I..,~ Angeles Cal. oil charge
Il having erahehz!cd 5000 from the
Eigi,t an,l Day Bank o! the latter city
ut w.aicli Merrill was teller. Though
Level Ev "anle, they wor~ n"t 50 by
dcesi.
III case. ol rheumatism reiirf from
pain mahcs sleep ara lest possible.
This may Be obtained i'y applying
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

IL. NJ. Slade, Il carpenter at Bonne
Ierre. committed suicide there Mon
day OF last week by the carboic acid
route. He lett a wife and six child
men.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Mr. J W. MallOw of Concord town
ship was a visitor at this office last
Monday to have the address Of his
paper charged from Frankclay TO
Hopewell lie says Big River, which
re has to cross to get to the post
office at F.ankclay, is past fording
50 often tha: he has had much dill
ficLlty III getting mis- mail.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Rev. VIM. r. Tetley, financial sec
retary of Marvin College at Frederick
town, will preach al the Methodist
church here Sunday at 11:O0 AIN. and
|Sp.m. Let everyone who possibly can
attend these services.
L Ri INi.THN
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Although in some instances the
prospects of a good wheat crop has
been reported fair, the latest reports
from the county generally indicate
that the outlook as a whole is far
from promising. The main cause of
this crop failure is the severe freez-
ing of the sprouting wheat last Nov
ember.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Oliver Scaggs, ayoung convict, who
was recently released under the parole
system, is in trouble again on naccount
OF having stolen a couple III horses at
Leasburg a few Of davs ago.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
LOCAL ITEMS
1t sure rains a plenty these days

Fresh Bread. Coffee Cake and Rolls
at O'Maras, every day.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

This locality was visited by a
windstorm last Thursday night be
almost cyclone, but no serious
damage was done. A number o. trees
were blown down and branches twist
cd off of others. Some of the states
on the court house roof were strip
ped off. A heavy rain followed the
wind, which continued all night and
put all the streams i'll county at floot
so that none of the rural nE.ii ear
riers were able to make their trip
on Friday.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

County Treasurer ~ F. Robinson,
accompanied by his son, Norman, left
this morning for Hot Springs, where
Mr.. Robinson will try the baths for
the benefit of his health. He stated
before leaving, that he would rroba-
bly, announce his candidacy fer re-
election on his return from the
Springs. His many friends hope TO
see him fully restored to health as
the result of this trip.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

alr. J. NJ. Jamison of Irondale was
on our streets last Monday morn
ire
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Homegrown garden truck is going
to be late this season.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Fresh vegetables and strawberries
Saturday next at Mrs. +. \. MGr-
phys.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

The Annual Conference Meeting O
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the St. Louis Con
ference will be held at Jackson, Mo.
May 81. Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Bu!ling'
ton of PotOsi will attend.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Hon. ". f. Rhodes, OF rotoSi,
N. F. Adams OF Belgrade and W. +.
Maclay OF Bliss, aeeAdeds the Eepuh-
lican State Convention At st. Louis
| a Thursday and p II : h { Il
things along for the Colonel.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
NOTit + OF LETTERS

,c,'os ob1 paoy EFes for Chamberlain'se
kopsm t,'nIn,. hetneay' writes Mrs. T. h
arinr ' fon ndsea, GA 1T has no sup
s,1o' .,a ,of coughs. colds and Group.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

l'ahe Shoulder is nearly aiways
due TO rheumatism of the nnsr;es
ana 4ui :Ely Yields tothe free app!ica-
ton OF Chamberlain l.iniment For.
>alc by al dealers.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
MARRIAGE I.I(ENSE.S.

NNETTAEE 7-TT FNSFS.
G. Z. NaXWcIl.... .Bct2rade, N'
Sarah +. I-armcr....
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01

Prof. o. l.. Loomis and family vis-
tied kindred at Belgrade last Sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Case of Mrs. Rene B. Morrow,
which was to have been given to
jury today, delayed because Judge.
Kersten wanted to attend funeral.
Mary v. Murphy, hello girl
1902 Wallace ST., is to marry the
Prince di Santa Margherita of
Messina, Italy, in the fall.
Reported that nine deaths of
workmen have occurred in the
plant of the Illinois Steel Co. in
the last few days.
The truth of this report cannot
be ascertained. The company re-
fuses all information, and it runs
private hospital SO no leak will
occur that way.
The police and the coroner say
they are going to investigate the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

Just when Friedman was eX-
planning what bad, bad man he
was, at Twenty-second and Ar
mour avenue, a hand fell on his
shoulder and an ungentle hand
searched his hip pocket, taking
therefrom a gun.
whats the matter with you?"
he asked.
Jaw, cut it out, and tell it to
the judge in the morning" said
the policeman. You're under ar
rest for carrying concealed weap-
ons."
"Say, I'm an officer as we'll as
you" said Friedman, flashing his
star.
That's a deputy's star, and
doesn't give you any right to be
around her with gun hidden in
your pocket. Come on along"
returned the policeman.
Friedman did not want to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

report. 1t is to be hoped they do.
The Illinois Steel Co., which is
a branch of the trust, was CEN
sured by the state factory inspec-
tor no later than 1911, following
an explosion in which three men
were killed.
The Inspector said the explo-
sion and killing of the three men
was directly due to the negligence
of the company.
The latest death in the plant
occurred yesterday. 1t was that
of Nick Borevich, 1852 Strand
ave. He is said to have fallen in
to a vat of molten steel.
Martin Schroeder, 1913 Henry
St, Austin, fined SIS for running
"blind pig" in his home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

come on along" but the police
man, who was a big man, finally
persuaded him that it would be
just as well.
This morning Friedman was
brought before Judge Better,
who not long before had been
called on to dispose of another
Hearst thug, Edward Schaefer.
Another one," said Better
pleasantly; "$25 and costs for car
rying concealed weapons"
"But judge began Fried
man.
81 know" said BETTER. you're
a deputy sheriff and carry star
and think you're licensed to ter
rorize the city. Well, you're not.
SIS and costs"
Friedman had no money, so he
asked the court to postpone exc
cution until tomorrow, when he
expects the American to pay his
fine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
Methodist Church Services.

Rev. Haze this Sunday will speak
from the subject 1.-THE Fancies Of
Life" at the morning service and at
the evening Memory The Sunday
school meets at 9:45. You are wanted
at all these services.
Remember them that are in bonds,
as bound with them" was the sugges
| tive text used last Sunday morning
As soon as q person realizes he is soul
free, consuming fear passes away:
The way 20 drive out evil is to kindle
fame of consuming love desire in the
heart We only fear when the virus
! Of moral RauRrene infect5 as. We Soon
learn that the ocean Of life is very
chilly without the warm gulf stream
of love So Paul wanted people to ind
themselves by remembering Them
which suffer adversely.
There are multirudes who 60 fettered
thro' life. Men bound by poverty, by
ignorance, superstition, disease OF
mind or body; men who are batf1ed ana
beaten in LIES fierce battle, and men
= no bear the burdens OF want and
Wre tchedness; our text Is the rule OF
action toward them
The principle seems not to have been
known till Christ came. The beati-
tudes\ give. US working rule. From
them we learn that the heart should be
the greatest ependthrift In the world.
There are PIentY Of men who are moral
bot we do not know it;-there are plen
t. of people who think religion consists
of reddling tracts, giving Bibles, say
inx prayers, and singing songs, and
these are all GOOD. but nv friend, take
along some -four, meat. cosl-anything
horse can pull and you will discover
the burdsned can appreciate both.
The rule Of sympathy gave to the
v orld Garrison. LovejOy. John Brown,
and turned Ruskin into q philanthro-
pist. 1t gave to the world Florence
NightengaJe Mary Stanley, Clara Bar
ton and Mother Bickerdy ke. It is this
rule that caused the world to shudder
when the Titanic went to the bottom
of the o ,ean With It's 1912 souls.
Il is this Law of sympathy that will
correct the present social urEest. 1t
will solve the battle that ia being wag-
ed between the rich and the poor.
Brotherly sympathy is the core OF
Christianity. It is this rule that sent
Damien to the leper island to become
one Of them; that sent the MOravian
n issionaries to starve among the slaves
and it was this rule that sent Taylor co
India to preach the RoepeP'.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

An excellent SHAMPOO for sale at
the Ladies Beauty Parlor", prepar-
ed from pure CASTLE soap. Cleansing,
soothing and invigorating, a tonic in
itself. Best shampoo for home use.
Can be used By every member Of the
family. 90 cents a pint.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
The Bond of DIX c Has Tor ID

The Bond of DIX C Hass for Co.
Coroner was approved.
Inc TO owing bills we've laid ovar
Tor further investigation viz.
Hays Milling and Elevator ~. =,
Dill for D. Clay. 49,. -
G NJ Cox and Son do
A nebate of $50 allowed % IN
"enth OF Lookout township for the
year 1911 on account of erroneoas as
sessmeut. az
A rebate of $4,000 valuation al
lowed to Ed Pohfka of Ca+bor5r.
ship for the year 1911 ON aooo.,n+ =.
erroneous assessment.
a rebate OF $15.52 allowed - Pc.
anu waldo on lots 1 and 3 blk. 9
Faynsfond Add. to the CITY Of E1,;s
On account Of erroneous asses smen+
Inc road OF Peter Boos and otbars
ofSmoky Hill township was ordarod
opened and instructed the eauarntv
CferA TO make the proper entries en
therecords. on
The road petitionsr= of To1,, Ga
uei and others Of Saline township
was ap roVed and Jos Goetz Isaac
Nelgier andJ K ultima were an.
pointed as viewers.
The road petition of Christ KING
ana others of Ellis township was am.
proved and VIM. Disney. Frank
Slaughter and Frank Enbert &. ware
appointed as viewers.
The road petition OF H. w Mttl4r
and others of Saline township was
app roVed and Henry sohu e,er Al
bert Weigel and John Bi ltneer weps
appointed as viewers.
The road petition Of IA Mverx
and others of Pleasant Hill town.
ship was approved and Hobert Padsn.
VIM. Gerben and Thomas Mills Were
appointed viewers
The road petition Of jos Eagsi aud
others of Pleasant Hill toVushts
was approved and Jess Brown Gus
Reidel and Henry Beleke were appo-
fnted as viewers.
The road petttionof F A Pfannen-
stiel and others of Big Creek town
ship was laid over for further IN
Uestigation.
The road petionon Of Peter Kisner
and others of Pleasant Hill township
was laid over for further investigate
The road petition Of VIM Vending
and others of Hamilton township was
approved and John Tauscher Joe Err
bert Jr., and Chas Lind, Sr. were ap-
pointed as viewers.
The bridge petihion OF " L Bowlby
and others OF Saline township was
laid over for further investiga6ion
A neeate of $4,000 valuation al
lowed to Chas " Howard OF the city
Of Ellis ON account OF not having re-
ceived his exemption for the gear
1911.
A rebate of $17.95 allowed to Rev.
NJ Neff OF the City OF Ellis ON acconn
OF erroneous aasesmens On lot IL
blk St. Mary's Addltod
A rebate of s6.04 allowed to Con
rad Bieker of Lookout township Cor
bhs year 1914 On scoosms q erroae-
-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

Oh Sunday, the 18th Of May people
all over the nation will meet to OBJ
serve MOTHERS Day. it is to honor
che mothers of our country. It is to
81 ing to RENE mbranee the debt owed
Co those csc love is strongest and
most LISTING, whose Influence is the
greatest factor in early life. At the
Methodist hurch they are making ar
rang ements to du'y observe and honor
the Mothers of our community ard
committees have been appointed to
provide the program.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
The Agricultural College IS yes this
Making Towns RretfEeR

The Agricultural College IS yes this:
Making TONsS Rretf5eR
If any Mayor of city in Kansas is
wonder rg hat he can do to help bis
cisy let him start q movem snt to beau
tify the town. Let him organize q
Getty Beautiful League" and ger the
teache rs and the children, ths wonen's
clabs, the merchants and everybody in
te rested in better streets. graded and
cleaner alleys, more parking wi h trees
and shFphg, more flower beds, finer
and meFs RF9ductiSe back yards. NOR
vil>~, maEs ssasnt lots or unsightiy
cellars fixed Up. aad the whole city g
more beautiful place for ste people
who live or visit there. Eysry owneE
81 a vacant lot shout be urged to plant
trees in sss gsr4ing to fill up the gaps
when look so bad aq many streets,
oil .rs lees on the school eFoupds. the
eharch grounds, at the cemetery.
Fac AgrIa4 turaI college will help oy
lst.eFs or send an ERgeFt to ad rise the
vAy and Tbs PFettiSgt Rsy':
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

Lrst week the Farmers Mail and
Breeze" Of Topeka gave the half front
page and in several other places illus
trations> of farming on the Fl. Hays
Exp. station, and an interesting long
article by Supt. TenEyek on ''Some
New & Old Facts in Kansas Dry-Fer-
ming that can't help but convince the
farmers he Is demonstrating practical
work for successful farming in the
western half Of Kansas.
Now we must record the death of
the old time residant and War-horse
Of democracy Of Hamilton township,
I. T. WiIes. which occurred this week
after a short illness, aItho' he wasn't
as young and spry as in the demo-pop
days 20 years ago. The funeral was
largely attended by sympsthizing and
old friends and the body was brought
here and buried in our cemetery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Hays KaRs April 2, 1919 8 a. M.
The Beard met pursuant to ad-
5ozlrameut all members present.
The following bills we've allowed,
~:
FTsd Toepfer for boarding pau.
per ..-... 500
G L zisaer oaol for pauper Camp
ball. 1900. 800 =. ~ $50
do Coal Grsbbe. -. -. $50
do Rdse pauper Hedgepath 800
do supplies for court house $500
c G Jansen rent for paupsr. Camp
DOH. -. 1900
Alex Meier examining teachers 1900
Kuhn Bros, GOAL paHper Meier ..2.83
F. HaVerman, humber and coal for
county ....... -. -. 1890
n WaRR nadsepauu Camp
oS4A SIS
J P SHUTS expenses as deputy Co.
Attorney. 800
Justtss Basaing labor for County. $50
J Mullen back salary as Janitor 9.
Frank, Fro alich, livery hire for
Sheriff and prisoner -. -. 400
Weber CO lumber for Co. 1857
Frank Rtee Auto hire 80. 500
Wolf Bros supplies for Co., $3.50
Herman Pratt, labor on bridge. $50
9 A Schmidt moving inmates Poor
Farm $3.50. -. -. -. 1.5o
n a Meier witness fees state VS.
Stevens -. ...1.50
n Bell for labor in Poor farm 1880
Bal Younger trip to Catherine ON
account of pauper. 49,. =. 400
Fred Koemer moving inmates
Farm. ........ -. -. 400
Standard Oil Co. floor oil -. 1917
Csc Miller shoveli ng SNOW from
side walk cou TT house -. $50.
J. F Jordan supplies for Co.. ..19 90
Vim Weutling damage in the Keller
road -. 5000
H H Winters supplies for Co. ..6.75
Sohwaller Bros su PIP lies for Co11.4O
JOS A Meier interepter fees state
VS. Schreibfogel -. -. -. 200
Alex E Kissing supplies for Co. 5.65
Arthur Gee damages in the Jor--..-
gesen road ...... $500. 1OO-OO
Matt GraBbe for moving fence in
the Leiker road -. - 500
John Kabelein for moving fence
n, 4ho Ross road ~ :. 800
HAYS Monument Co monuments
for old soldiers (two) -. -. 1000
A G Christensen viewing the Peter
Boos road .......-- ...S.OO
ID Kingsley do 300
Robert hughes do -. 800
Isaac ziegler salary and milage as
Co Commissioner -. 700
los Goetz do 49,. - 40 40
Ksrthna do $4,000. oV'oS
a 7. zeigler coal for pauper Fox'S,SO
MF Jacobs hauling cans and raD-
neuh from the Court house yard LOO
The following bills were rejected
VIZ;
To various peopI for wfanzss fees
IA the Juvenile Court h thecase Of
ssaAe ~ Albert Klaus e el. $500
Mrs. 1setsas LaSbeHe fees safe "
G Az,sfs. ~. ssSs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

We have heard SO much lately about
ships running at speed Of = KNOTS
an hour. A Knot is $3.50 feet or
400 feet more than mile, so easily
figured, % knots being 23H miles an
hour, the speed Of the Titanic when it
ran on the iceberg and 1910 people per
ished in the sea.
Call and see the new special
WORK at Triggs' studio on south
FORT street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.

n 0tlce for Publication Serial No. 02l44
Department of the Interior.
q. S. Land Office, Topeka. kansas,
March 9, 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
LEM Of McCracken, P. o., Kan,
R. F. E, Whe on Jan. 10, 1907, made
Homestead Entry 1o771 Serial No.
02144, for the VIZ NE4, NW& SCI &
NEXSWZ section24, in Township 10,
south Range 90 west 9Th p. 81
has fled notice Of intention to make
final five year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Hon. Clerk of the District Court of
Ellis county, kansas, at Hays, kans-
on the both day Of April 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Beatty. Oscar Smith, George
II. Durham, all of McGracken. Kansas
P O., Anton Wassinger of Schoengen
p. o. Kansas,
GEO. W. FISHER, Register.
m 10 = 90
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
The Golden Belt Auto Route.

The Golden Belt Auto Route.
The AeWs has come that this route
has heen selected as part OF the Ma
tienaI Lireoln AUTO highway between
New York and Frisco. and will be 60
published in all the big Auto Rou:e
Guide books. The oflcial published
nap shows tie road erters Kansas at
4. c., west as near the u P. railway
as possible, thro' HAYS and ELLIS
to Oakley. north to Colby, west to Riv
er Bend and then to Denver or Colo
orado Springs, as desired, north thro'
the Greeley valley to Cheyenne. then
WsstwaTd
The President of the Route. living al
Juretiog City. has the assurance from
the east that'it viii be ope Of the most
travelled in the country and in short
time many tourist from the east viii
be motoring west over the route.
The read signs are ready and Vice
PRESIDENT 3. u. DreiItng will soon put
them up thro. Ellis county from where
it enters near Gorham, TOqion, Havs
oyer Juniats street bridge. north Of the
track. oyer PaImer and Beaver bank
Fri lg;g into 81 Eli i and and vest tS fseg9:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

Our Repair Department knows no
seasons, Always busy because of
the excellent kind Of repairing we do.
GASSNAN's SHOE Hospital
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27

Subscribe for, the Free Press
and get all the best of news.
Money paid same day papers
are signed for a farm loan
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
Vanishing Cream for pimples
at the south side new Barber shop
Come try It.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
NOTICE TO seHeOi = LAND eWHas

NOTICE TO SefeA = LAND eEGRs
l wish to call your attention to the
School land law that relates to the for
feitnre of sales for nom payment Of
interest on school land.
The Supreme Court recently handed
down a decision in which it holds that
parties failing to pay their interest on
their lands within 10 months after it
becomes due Wlll have to be forfeited
to the state: All parties holding
school land contracts will govern them
selves accordingly. Respectfully
P. Y. GOTTsCHALK, Go. Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
b0NESNc HEEeE CLUB

DOMESTIC SeEEeE CLUB
The Club hold their regular meeting
next Wednesday, May LIST, at the home
of Mrs. Addison.
Roll call. r.
Miscellaneous business.
Then walk down to the State Nor
NAL school and enjoy demonstrations
by Miss Agnew in her Domestic Sci
ence room.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
St. Michael,s Episcopal Churcl

3rd SUNDAY after East=E.
Holy Eucharist T:30 q N
Sunday school 8 pm.
Evening Prayer at O'Clock.
st. Andrews Mission, SILVEkDALE
holy Eucharist, sermos, cateehism
at 1000
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Rev. Norman InWO d,
Priest-in- charge,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
For Rent. Sale or Trade.

For Rent. Sale or Trade.
Il, 9 los Q25X45O), buildings and
improvements OF South On ssfT ut street
in HIS, 8 81, ess ro1th of SchIyer &
AFRO warehouse. FOQmsd ho1s' 3,
t,ar out-bni'5incs. 16 foot giRfzmilI.
Dir. c S,roE e, 4 iarh cylindar, 8 large
vel q foot deep, fine soft water Es
"a hs found, plenty to iTFiRate whole
SerJt n LOT. For terms NFIte
Ernest A. OAKLAND
7, ,ek box "a. CODELL. Kss.