davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
BRONCHOBUST|N'
FOURTH OF JULY
ELY'S CELEBRATION OF NATION
AL HOLIDAY WILL INCLUDE
VARIED LIST OF INTERESTING
AND EXCITING EVENTS.

The chairmen of the Fourth of
July celebration sub committees met
Tuesday evening, and nothing but
enthusiasm entered into the discus
sion of the plans that are to termin-
ate in the biggest and best celebra-
ton ever pulled off in the Ely dis
trict. Bear in mind the dates, July
and 5, and something doing all
the time.
The finance committee reported
$1,376 on hand, including $116 al
ready in the treasury from last year.
And more coming.
The sports committee are work
ing up the details of a list of live
wire attractions every ore of which
will be high grade. The program
for both days will include horse rae
ing, ball games, and wild west
show. In this connection the COM
mittee is endeavoring to secure the
appearance here of Buffalo Vernon.
one of the best riders in the world.
Buffalo in now in Pendleton, Oregon,
where the committee have written
him. The wild west features are to
be under the direction of William
J. Robbins and his brother Roy Rob-
bins. There will be all kinds of
rough riding, steer roping and tie
ing, racing on unbroken horses and
other stunts equally thrilling. Messrs.
Robbins and George Ostergaard have
already gone to Gleason creek, where
they will build a corral and capture
string of wild horses for the oc-
casion
General Manager Cannon of the
Nevada Northern railrod was at the
meeting Tuesday night, and announc-
ed that the same railroad arrange
ments with which the crowds were
handled last year. will be in force
again this year.
The voting contest to chose a god
dess of liberty for the celebration
was started yesterday, and will be
continued until Thursday, June 81,
at 500 p. m. On the evening of
June 22d, all contestants will be
eliminated with the exception of the
six having the highest number of
votes, who will remain in the race
until the finish. Votes at one cent
each will be on sale a: the drug
stores. The queens honors will go
to the young lady receiving the high
est number of votes, while those
ranking second and third will serve
as lardies of honor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
ORE SHIPMENT
RECORD BROKEN

May was a record month in the
amount of ore handled by the Nevada
Northern railroad in the movement
of ore from the mines to the Steptoe
works at McGill. all previous records
being broken. During the month
314,137 tons of ore were shipped
from the big pit. and transported
over the high line. a daily average
of 1913 tons. The best previous
month was July, 1911. when $685.
551 tons were moved
The figures OF last months busi-
ness are significant as showing the
facilities of the railroad and the
Steptoe plant to handle business, and
pointing to a season of unparalleled
activity and prosperity to the Ely
district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
SCORED by JUDGE COLEMAN,

T.. o. Ramsey, defendant in the
suit brought by S. o. Kirkeby for
alleged diverting of the waters OF
the Williams creek, was handed
some serious talk, by Judge Cole
man, in Fridays court. Ramsey
was guilty of contempt by ha'iLg al
lowed the water of the creek to be
interfered with during litigation,
and after he had been served with
an injunction. The defendant plead
innocence of any wrong doing, hay-
ing left the Spring Valley ranch at
1900 a. m, May 20, and not since
returning there.
It turned out that one of Ram
sey's sons had tampered With the
water, whereupon the judge took
Ramsey to task for failing to in
struct his sons not to turn the wats.
during the trial of the case. and
warned him against a repetition oi
the offense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
OPERATIONS AT THE ZACK.

The Ely Consolidated property has
been visited by President S. M. Levy
during the past few days. All the
equipment is in readiness for active
operations. The management will
hurry the shaft from the 900 to the
500 levels and there is no expecta-
tion of water troubles in this task
The Zack shaft has been the means
of bringing a substantial tonnage of
copper ore to view, and the work to
the new depth is regarded as highly
important by those connected with
the company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
FULL TONNAGE FROM
THE G|ROUX CON.

At twelve O'Clock noon yesterday,
June 1st, milling of the Giroux ores
was commenced at the Steptoe plant.
and the date was further marked by
a shipment from the mines of the
minimum tonnage called for in the
contract, of 5000 tons per day. This
daily tonnage will probably be ex-
ceeded. as the Nevada Northern rail-
way will move twenty-one cars daily,
aggregating from 10000 to 1000
tons of ore. Since shipments from
the Giroux were commenced last
month, in small daily quantities, the
ore was stored in the bins at the
eoneentrator, where about 5000
tons has accumulated Although all
eight sections at the Steptoe plant
have been in operation for some
time, heneeforth one section will be
utilized exclusively for the milling
of the Giroux ores, and the facilities
of the mill will be taxed to capacity
to take care of the production from
the regular company holdings, in
connection with the Giroux contract
of a minimum tonnage of 5000 tons
per day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
OPIUM SMOKERS IN COURT.

Bessie Moore, a habitant of the
restricted district. was given a hear
yesterday. on the charge of smoking
opium and having opium in her
possession. Her case was continued
until tomorrow.
The case grew out of a raid early
Friday morning. of a house on west
Aultman street, when city Marshal
Short. Night officer Berry and Depu-
ly Sheriff Millick captured three
men and two women who were hit
ting the pipe la Heather Chinee.
The officers gathered in the para
phernalia. hop" and the quintette
of dope flends and divided up the
catch for safe keeping, part in the
county jail and part in the city
lookup.
The parties arrested were Madge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
ELY WILL HAVE FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM
INSTALLATION TO COST ABOUT
$1,000 WILL PROVIDE CITY
WITH IMPROVED FIRE PRO-
lection.

A modern and up-to-date fire
alarm system is to be installed in the
city of Ely. This was decided at a
meeting of the city council and citi-
zens, Friday night, and it was fur
ther decided that the cost will be
borne by the city and not paid by
private subscription as was first sug-
gested.
Sentiment in favor of fire alarm
system developed after the fire 1asr
week in the Wade building, following
the offer of James s. Bennett, man
ager of the telephone company, to
install dozen boxes at actual cost.
Mr. Benefits proposition was present
ed at a council melting, Monday night,
and after discussion, the mayor and
council determined to bring the mat
ter before special meeting Friday
night, for the purpose of getting a
more general expression from the tax
payers.
There was representative attend
ance Friday night, and estimates as
to the cost were presented by Mr.
Bennett. 1t is believed the neces-
sary equipment can be procured and
installed for about 1000, including
the changes which will have tc
be made at the fire headquarters, and
which will require an outlay of about
5000. Mr.. Bennett has offered the
free use of the poles of the White
Pine Telephone company, for carry
ing the wires to properly connect
up the several boxes.
Sentiment was strongly against
the subscription method of paying
for the system, and the council wa.
urged to secure the money at one.
and have the larm system put in a
| the city's expense. The necessar,
sum will be loaned the city by private
individuals.
The matter is at present in the
hands of a committee composed oi
C. R. Fuller, j. R. Marks and Ed
Millard. who will report at a meeting
the council tomorrow night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
GOvERNER SPRY TO
VISIT ELY MONDAY
UTAH CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND
DISTINGUISHED PARTY WILL
VISIT ELY ON INSPECTION
TRIP OF AUTOMOBILE ROUTE.

Governor William Spry of Utah,
and a party of ten, are expected to
arrive in Ely tomorrow night, on an
inspection of the proposed transcon-
tinental automobile road through
this district, word to that ef-
feet having been received yes
terday in telegram from w. ID.
Rishel of the Salt Lake Tribune, to
Gael Hoag, secretary of the Ely Com
mercial League. The executive party
i'll leave Salt Lake this morning at
6 o'clock, and make Tooele for
breakfast. The next stop will be
Kearney's ranch in the Deep Creek
country where the night will be
spent, the journey resumed early to-
morrow morning. The personnel of
Gov. Spry's party is not known but
among those expected are Warden
Arthur Pratt of Utah state prison,
Professor Richard II. Lyman of the
Utah state road commission, John C.
Mackay, Walter ]. Burton, and Oscar
Carlson. commissioners of Tooele
county, s. Evans, chairman of the
Commercial club good road commits
sion, Mr.. Rishel, and others.
Upon receipt of the telegram in
Ely, Secretary Hoag at once made
arrangements for meeting the visit
ors, and this morning Messrs. Hoag,
County missioners Stevens,
Wheeler and Caperton left in an au-
tomoDile, to meet the Utah party at
the Kearney ranch near the state
line. and escort them to Ely. The
Ely party will go out via the Schell-
bourne pass, and return the same
way
1t is proposed to have the ap-
proach of the visitors telephoned
from McGill. in order that local
owners of cars may meet the party
and act as an escort into the city.
1t is hoped that all having cars at
disposal, and who can do so will
turn out and assist in welcoming the
distinguished visitors.
1t is not known how long Gov.
Spry will remain in Ely, but nothing
will be lacking In the way of enter
tainment. and in all probability one
day will be devoted to sightseeing
and visiting the mines with a trip to
the works at McGiil.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

Wilson, Bessie Moore and Charles
Hagenbaek, who were taken to the
jail, and E. Lancaster and W. e.
Coleman, who were locked up at
the city hall.
The premises raideu nave been
under suspicion for some time as a
place where an opium joint was be-
ing maintained. The outfit con-
fisticated included a small earthen
jar containing about a quarter of
pound of opium. or more than $40
worth. two opium pipes and the
necessary accessories for indulging
in the seductive drug,
At yesterdays court Attorney c.
A. Eddy appeared for Madge Wilson.
and Messrs Hagenbeek. Coleman
and Lancaster. and demanded a jury
trial. Further action was postponed
until 900 o'clock, tomorrow. The
entire party secured bail with the
exception of Hagenbeck.
The penalty for smoking opium
or having the drug and appurten-
ences in possession. is a fine not to
exceed $500 or imprisonment not to
exceed six months in Jail or both.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Stockholders interested in the
Knights of Pythias building associa-
ton, will hold a meeting in the Of
flee of the Ely Record, Monday night.
June 3, at 1880, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors. and
transacting any other business tina.
may come up. The committee who
have been in charge of the work thus
far have had good luck, and ii is
confidently expected that the build
ing of the block will matarialize
within a short time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
IN HONOR
OF THE DEAD
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN
ELY WITH PARADE AND
ADDRESS-CEMET FILLED
WITH FLOWERS.

Memorial day was appropriately
observed in Ely, Thursday. the exer-
cises beginning with a parade which
formed at the school houes, at 10:30.
lead by the Eagles Drum Corps
band. directed by Prof. Schiller.
Spanish War veterans had the right
of the line and were escorted by
members of the city council. and
delegations from the orders of
Eagles, Odd Fellows. knights OF Py-
thias and the Carpenters and join
ers' union, followed by citizens In
carriages and on foot The column
was in command of A. A. Marshall,
assisted by City Marshal A. G. Short.
and Mayor A. L. Parker was presi-
dent of the day. The line of march
was up High street to Aultman, and
thence down Aultman to the
cemetery.
The program at the cemetery in
cluded a short address by Mayor
Parker; vocal selection, ''The Red
White and Blue" by Mrs. f. F.
Nevin; prayer by the Rev. j. w
Gum of st. Bartholemew's Episco-
pal church; reading by Miss Harriet
Grier; memorial address by Rev. w.
F. Wenk of the M. E. church; The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Nevin;
benediction by Rev. A. ]. Hodgin ot
the East Ely Presbyterian chapel:
and sounding of taps by the drum
corps. The concluding ceremony
was the placing of flowers on the
graves of old soldiers and departed
relatives and friends.
The weather was not propitious for
out door exercises. as the heavy
wind and rain storm of the night
previous had terminated with a oe-
cidedly cold atmosphere. Notwith-
standing, there was large public
turnout, and all during the day peo-
pie were to be found at the cemetery,
with floral offerings to the memory
of loved ones. AS a result the ceme-
terry was given the appearance of 4
veritable flower garden, through the
Contributions from the citizens COM
mittee. the Eagles lodge and individ-
uals. Many flowers for the oc-
casion were ordered from Utah and
California, the local supply of native
blossoms not being anywhere suf-
ficient for the demand.
Probably another year arrange
ments will be made in season SO that
the school children may have oppor-
tunity to take part in the memorial
observance.
The old soldiers of 61-5 who oc-
cupied place of honor on the speak
er's platform, Thursday, were Jerry
Watson, who is a survivor of the
Mexican war, Capt. ]. c. Carpenter
of the Confederate army, and Capt.
Sillyman, II. N. Ives and /. c Moon
of the Federal forces.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

others in the tie being j. 5. Bennett,
o. G. Bates and |. Deidrich. all of
Ely.
Seventeenth prize. the BOBBY,
awarded o. e. Allison, who made a
score of five in the first squad shoot,
and then withdrew, on account OF
trouble with his eyes. The prize
selected in this instance was a pair
of hair brushes presented by the
Steptoe Drug company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
To Settle Water Rights.

In the district court, 'nesday
morning, s. o. Kirkeby brought suit
against e. G. Ramsey of Spring
valley. to determine the wate rights
of Williams creek. Kifkeby claims
he has used the waite, for two years,
by permission of the state engineer
but Notwithstanding, Ramsey has
diverted the flow, and interfered
with the plaintiffs use of the wafer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK EVENTS
DRAMAS, ESSAYS AND RECITA-
TIONS WILL BE FEATURES OF
ELY SCHOOLS GRADUATION
PROGRAMS.

The annual commencement exer-
eises OF the White Pine County High
School will take place in the Empire
Theater. Saturday evening, June sth
The members of the graduating class
are Minnie Curtis. Frances Meyers,
Mabel Sloane and James Rice. The
program will be as follows:
Invocation ...... Rev. J. w. Gum
Vocal Solo. :. Miss Lucy Rumbaugh
Commencement Address .....
............. c. S. Chandler
Vocal Solo .... Mrs. Frank Millard
salutatory, THE Boys and Girls
of Tomorrow" Minnie Curtis
Valedietory, THE Students Debt
to Society. ..... Mabel Sloane
Presentation of Diplomas. -.
.......... Lindsay Duncan
Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. J. w. Gum
The commencement exercises will
be preceded Friday night by the
class day observance, which will
also be held in the Empire theater.
The class day program will include
the prophecies by Minnie Curtis, the
a. It, h1 81
history by Frances Meyers, and the
presentation of the drama. my Lord
in Livery" by a cast composed of
members of the senior class and
school.
The commencement exercises of
the Eighth grade OF the Ely public
school will be held on Thursday
evening, June 9Th. and on Wednes-
day evening, June 5th, In the Ely
Theatre, will be given the class play.
"A Merry Company, or The Cadets
Picnic"
The members of the graduating
class are: Charles Vandurant,
Bruce Davis. Jack Frost. Hark
Grier. Susie Iyings, Helen Hoag.
Harold Jackson, Lenore Morris, Cleo
Murdoch. Edward McEllen. Mary
Richmond, Christy Shallenbarger
Mark Teter. Edith Tilford. Edward
Veal. Fay Strandman.
The East Ely school will hold its
commencement exercises In the East
Ely Auditorium. June 14th. The
members graduating from the eighth
grade are: John Belford. Genevieve
Stevens, Mabel Wheeler, George
Heartwell. Harriette Fulmer. Sadie
Paine, Thomas Carroll. Madge
Smith. Archie Haviland. Aileen
Smith, Charlotte Couzens and Carrie
Lindskog.
The commencement exercises of
the Eighth grade class of the Me
Gill public school will be held in as
sembly hall, at the school building,
Wednesday evening, June 5th, at
o CLOCK. ne melnDtlS VI ihc sie,ee
are Glen Taylor, Marion Newman,
Harold Allen, Margaret Jenkins,
Nancy Murray, George Westenrider,
Harry Benson.
The Board of Education of the
White Pine County High School has
elected the following teachers for
the ensuing year: Bernard Street
principal, who will teach physics and
manual training; George A. White
ley, English. civics and American
history; George r. McCraeken, com
mercial department: Miss Grace M
Frairchild, German, mathematics
and sewing; Miss Bertha Rich. Latin
and history.
The MeGill Board of Education ha'
elected the following teachers To-
next year: S. ID. Irvine, principal
Miss Fay Martin. sixth and seventh
grades; Miss Adelaide Callahan
fourth and fifth grades; Miss Jennie
Cook. third grade Miss Reuss, sec
ond grade; Miss Margaret Kinnear
primary department.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
Mines Defeat Roughnecks.

WIIltS UtTtHt INONEffI1ttkss
The Veteran Mine team and the
Ely Roughnecks met in a base ball
game at Ely, Sunday. resulting IN =
score of 10 to IL in fayos of the
mines.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13
Hays City Monument Co.

Well Boring.
Now having two machines, the
new enc of larger make, We are
ready TO contract T. bores well at
reasonable prices. Address.
mc2 W J Helms & Co.
or Pho 9ne Fl'ie Kas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13
COMMISSIONING : RooEEDlf.a 5

COMMISSIONING RocEEDIN s
Hays. Kan, Jan 2, 1912. ga. n
The Board of Comfy Commits
net this day in regu ar quas
session, all members present ana
P. V. Gottschalk. County Clerk
The meeting was called to orde:
by the Chairman;
The quarterly reports Of the var.
ious County officers weree APPROX
ed lard examined, viz,
Phl1tp Jacobs. County, Treas
Jacob Bissing. Probate Judge
]. J. DreiIing. Clerk of Dist. Court
]. H Simmtnger, County Atty.
Andrew Mlleri, Sheriff, ard
p V Gottecha'k. County Clerk.
The quarterly repot of the County
Superintendent. was examined ap
proved and ordered published.
After due consideration, the Board
devised stipulations to be included
IN the contract for the Lease. OF
the Poor Farm.
The following are the stipulations
no be included in the lease for the
Poor Farm.
Lease to run to August LIST, 1915
Amount of coal to be furnished by
county to the superintendent of
Poor Farm for time from date OF
o@fract Ito August 1, 1913, seven
and one halhttons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13

County to furnish material for amy
repair that lis to he done and Super
intendent to do the work
County to get one fourth of thee
wheat crop in the summer Of 1912.
Superintendent to get all of the
crop in 1913 and free use of all the
land.
Superintendent is allowed to
break from about ten to twenty acres
Of land in addition to what is now
broken.
Superintendent to furnish salts
factory bond.
Parties to submit bids for board
On motion of Commissioner Ku-
ing inmates of the poor farm.
tina, the Board adjourned to p. N.
Hays. Kan. Jan 2, 1912 2 p. M
The Board met pursuant adjourn
ment, all members present.
Bids were presented to the Board
for Superintendent of the Poor Farm.
Anton SchreibfogeI, $3.50 Per
month for each inmate.
Henry Drake, $500 per month
for each inmate.
Adrfon Roundtree, $14.5O per mo.
for each inmate.
Joe ] UureiR, $145O per month
for each inmate.
John Becker, $500 per month for
each inmate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13
arm for Rent.

An 90 ecr- fam miles north of
Y9cera- to, r p, ba-r, IN shop.
10 acrs@ .-A~ en. 70 ar=< fenced PISS
FUR. F. n c-ii.rS see
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13
Notice for Publication Serial No. O2I44
Department Of the Interior.

Notice for Publication Serial No. O2I44
Department IF the Interior
L s Land Of1ce Topeka, kansas,
December 5, 1911
No'i"e is herabv given that Charles
F.ENZ IF McGrscken. P @, Kan,
r F F who on Jan. 10 1907 made
Homestead Entry 1Q77t Serial No.
021A4 for the VIZ Mex. NW4 SCI &
NEHSWZ sectional IN Township is,
south Range 2n west 9Th P NJ
has fi'"1 notice of intention 10 make
final five vear proof TO establish claim
In the land shove described, before
the Hon Clerk of he District Court OF
Ellis county, kansas. at Hays. Kans.
on tn" 20th dav of January 1912.
Claimant ra1ues "a witnesses:
Joseph Beatty Oscar Smith. George
II. Durham oil Of McGracken Kansas
P o., Anton Wessinger Of Schoengen
p. o. Kansas,
GEO W FISHER Register.
do %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13

NOTICE. OF PUBLICATION. No 6l754
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Topeka. Kans
Dec. 9, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
O. Peirson. of Coden Kansas, who on
February o. 900 made Homestead En-
try No I9O45 Serial No 01754, for the
southwest I Section pa Township IL,
-outb, Range II west 9th P. NJ has
fled notice of intention to make final
five-veap proof To establish claim TO
he above de> cribed land before the
Hon Clerk IF the District court of
Ellis county Kansas at Hays, Kansas.
on the goth day of January, 1912
Ga INFANT Dames as witnesses:
Henr9 Miller, Antoine Miller, John
Rumsey- John Johanson all of COdell
P. o, Kansas
GEO w FISHER, Register.
d Is la 20
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13

Ira Burke Auto hire :. ....23 ~
c schWaner and Son. lumber for
county 80. -. 80. 800. .6-Sl
Henry Wolf and Sons mdse fer
County ........ 1919
Schwaller Bros, mdse for Co $500
J F Jordan mdse f0r Co. =. IS %
P F Pfanne1stjel milage as Juror
:. -. :. =. :. 1900. LOU
F. e. McLatn drawing jurors for
February term =. ......2.OO
F. B. Brungardt drawing Jurors
and miIage Feby. term 800
F. B. Miller nndersheriff .,.34.5O
w. T Edwards baflfn :. :. 49,. 1850
Nrg and Weird Ice for County. .sS5
Chas Davis quarantine officer 5000
P A Wasinger, labor fer county LOO
W T Edwards ba1l48 :. ....... S-O0
c c Jansen house rent :. ....15 90
Alex schhuasar Jr. typeWritins
ribbons 'p-Oe
Geo. Benman, pjuror fees 4O'
The Trade Printing Co. asses
sors supplies -. ..--.- $50
The Hall Lithographing Co. sup
plies -...-..-. az"
Crane and Co. supplies for Co 8
Gazett-Globe. supplies for Co. % 9
Sam Dodsworth Book Co. sup
plies for county 49,. :. 1.55
On motion Of commissioners Kuttns
the Board adjourned til Jan 8, 1912
8 g, N.
Hays, Kan. Jan 8. 1912, a. m
The Board met pursuant to ad-
tournament, members present Issas
tschalk. County Clerk
The following bills were allowed.
Negler. ]. ]. Kutina and P. " Go
va;
DIR. Kidd County Physician $500
J H Spratt supplies for County 6.S5
Conrad Bteer mds Grabbe = 13.56a
JOS Dinges attending panper 400
Busar and Michael mdse White
....,s s>s.4V.pV
Co Brett mdse Hem :. -. 1890
J . Ba@sau nasa seAnsdk ~. .75.ea
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-13
Hot and Cold Baths

We 10 e ndoed q complete hath room
with 81 W dance IF hot SID cold water
70 our r srhPr sEoD. for gsneFai Use al
reasonable CHARGE
Snnth Side Rarher Shop.