davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
posroFrlcs HOLIDAY WAY 80.

Memorial Day. Saturday. aMy Both,
viii be celebrated at the Post of
flee. No rural routes. Rural route
patrons can secure mail at the Of
flee in the morning from 8 to o.
City carriers win make complete
morning trip.
General delivery and stamp WIN
doww open from to 0 in the morn
ing. dwtd
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
In. IN ann IN larars
Anu Uhis 'Eleek...
80 YEARS AGO.

50 YEARS AGO.
Rudolph Keeton went to st.
Louis to reside
John Norton Of Bowling GreenN%as
accidentally killed IN a shooting gaiTI
lery in Kansas City.
George c. Muldrow was in the
South IN IN charge Of race horses be-
Ioning to w. G. Cassidy.
Lafayette Hawkins, a young farmer
living west Of Mexico while returning
from a neighbor's WAS struck In
the head with club and cut in
several places by an unknown person.
20 YEARS AGO.
The following we're graduated from
the Mexico High School; Gilbert Fras
Ter. Thomas Carter, and Joe G. Davis
and Misses Barbara Powell, Mabelle
Hathaway, Mary Northern, Mary Sui
Ivan, Claudia McBoe. Daisy Baker.
r. II. Carter OF Columbia and Miss
salIIe Price Of Audrain County were
married.
10 YEARS AGO.
Capt. ]. c. Buckner, so years old
died at his home in this city.
Attorney-General I. R. Whitley Of
ths PHILIPPINE Islands was visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
L. B. Hawthorne was principal of
the high school.
b. Y. Mcintosh Of this city and
Miss Van Dalla Ma,queite OF Fulton
were married
Mexico Lodge No. $40 B. P. 0. .
WIS Instituted in this city with 40
charter members.
Ton young men graduated from
Missouri Military Academy.
Twenty-Five young ladies received
Diplomas from Hardin Collee.
AIRS. Alcinda Ann Morrison
died In this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

Do you realize the fact that you
can save a nice little piece of change
on each pair Of shoes bought FOR
each member of the family at Weiss
the new store across from the City
Hall. 1 ll
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
InspEc1lNo sourH INC LINE.

SOUTH END LINE
f. s. Mardaunt of Chicago. and J.
s. Trescott of st Louis, accompan-
led by s. L. Robson. c. B. Lyman
and Ned Miller. went over the South
End OF the Electric Line and the
right-ofway to Columbia Wednes-
day The two visitors are thought
to be probable purchasers Of the
Road. : 4 4
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

THE question OF extending the
Electric Railroad south is being agi-
lated That's good. Let's extennd
1t both ways. If possible.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
WEDDINGS

w T. Friganza, of Hannibl, and
Miss Edith Gary were married al
the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday al
terncon al four o'clock by DR.. A.
A. wallace. Only relatives ana
close friends witnessed the wedding
which was quite informal. Mr.. and
Mrs Friganza will make their home
in Hannibal, where Mr.. Friganza Is
connected with the Bell Telephone
Co Mrs. Angie Gary, the BRIDES
mother. viii live with them- The
Ledger extends congratulations 70
the happy couple.
Don c. Mcvay. Of Trenton, Mo-
well known in Mexico, was married
n Miss Beatrice Bovine in Grand
Rapids. Mich, Saturday morning. Tne
wedding was quite a surprise "
their friends although the couple had
been engaged since last Decemner.
They will spend Commencement
Week in Columbia and the remainder
of their honeymoon in Canada. MT.
Mcvay is connected with the Tren-
ton Republlcan-Tribune
A marriage license was granted .!
Recorder A. H. whitney, Tuesday az
ternoon, to Sam J. Bovine, ST.. Q
Audrain county. andMrs. Jennie Rar
dolph, Of Boone county. Mr.. Bown
is a prominent citizen in the wea
end Of the county and has many
friends who Join in extending be'
wishes 10 him in advance
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
HOMECOMING RI
NANCE COMMITTEE.

NANCE COMMITTEE.
The committee to secure subscrlp-
tions for funds for a Home Coming
Week this fall has been appointed
oy President Fred Pitcher, Of The
r. ID. Worrell, chairman, 9. A
Commercial Club It Is as follows
Barnes, t. j. Hoxsey, Earl Brown
81 Phillip.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
TANkAeE.

Finish your bunch OF hogs out on
on little 60 per cent meat meal
tankage. For sale by uWl
VIM. Pollock Mil & Eley. co.
dit wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

WHAT about the Fourth Of july
'lebation for Mexico7
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
LAWN SWINGS

Also the porch kind; buy one no
now and enjoy the hot summer.
d2w1 L. Roy Ferris,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
ELECTRIC HOSE.

Every piece is good for 10 years
hard use, Sold in cut lcngths
L. Roy Ferris
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN At s
PER CENT.
On Good, Improved Farms
dawt North Missouri Trust Co
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
ron EXCHANGE

Buy Red Wing. or Welch's Grape
Juice, at Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

Smith Bros. is the place q
buy Chicken Feed, d2wl
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
Dependable Merchandise

We wish 70 call vour attention TO the fact that making
prices on good clean merchandise and and reputation are
behind each article we SELL All ask is that you come in and
see for Yourself
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
MID-SPRITNC SALE
Sale Begins Friday, May 10Th and
Closes Friday, June 18th

This Annual Spring Sale of special offerings IN most every
department our entire n bargain event that you cannon
afford to miss By carefully reading this ad will readily see the
especially low prices We making throughout entire carefully
selected stock of
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
Lot sDRESs SKIRTS

80 Dress skirts, all wool, a
$500 quality, sale price $3.50
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28
Loti--EMBROIDERIES

Overstocked on dainty
embroideries for summer
frocks. The very choicest
Of this seasons productions
at about SOC on the dollar.
45in. flouncings, crepes, and
voiles with bands to match
rs quality, sale price 45c
81 & SIPS quality, sale
price 73c
SITS and 81. so quality
sale price $1.l5
All-over embroidery So and
So. SO quality, sale price
S1.45
A special discount of 20 per
cent on all other embroidery
in the house.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-05-28

Mems plain blue, cream white,
and pure white, everyday
shirts, sale price 4oc
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

ator who just stepped. out Of the pri-
vate elevator in the corridor,
Il believe II we were ninety years old
and crippled and palsled. that man
would call us 'girlsI." she whispered to
me as we proceeded up the corridor to
the gallery entrance. II know he would.
because I've heard him!"
The gray-haired doorkeeper recognized
her with a smile. Here's where the
suffragists get their inning today!' he
remarked. with a broad grin. albeit q
respectful one. on his face. as we passed
in.
On the floor Of the Senate tho most
dignifed legislative body in tho country
was in session. Senator Burton Of Ohio
was deeply engrossed in a heavy volume
Of something or other. which had q pro-
fusion Of book marks in 1t. He came
to life occasionally to register an EN-
phatic mo" and then lapsed immsdi-
ately into the depths Of the big docu-
ment before him.
La Follette's strong. sQuare-chinAed.
square-browed fighting face stood out
With an individuality all its own.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
CHILDREN PLAN BIG
TEMPERANCE RALLY
Loyal Legion and w. c. 7. U.
Will Present Silk Banners
For Membership.

Members Of the young peoples branch
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the Loyal Temperance Ie-
gion will meet in joint public rally this
afternoon at the Church Of Dur Father,
Thirteenth and L streets northwest
The chapters OF the two organizations
mad planed to assemble at their regu-
lar meeting places and march to the
churca. but the inclement weather has
made this impractical The. children
will meet at the church under.the lead
"rship OF Mrs. G IT. Shinnick, head of
the Loyal Temperance Legion, and
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, leader Of the
young peoples branch.
Each child will carry. a hammer bear
ing the slogan Saloons Must Co." The
legion expects to have sixty children in
line. and the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union seventy-five.
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher will pre-
sent silk banner to the chapter of the
Loyal Legion which has made the
Sreatest increase in membership in the
last year, and Mrs. Emma Sanford
shelton. president Of the District w. c.
T. U. Will make similar presentation
TO the young peoples branch having the
most members at the meeting. Mrs.
shelton will make an address upon pro-
hibition Of the liquor traffic. -
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
FORM SYNDICATE To
AID MRS. LOCKWOOD
Committee of Women Will Seek
Public Co-oDeration When
| Plans Are Complete.

The necessity of Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood. who is threatened with the loss
Of her entire property unless lean OF
Slo,5oo can be arranged within a shcrt
time, has excited the interest and SYM
patty of a large number of Washing
tonians and others throughout the coun-
try, and many are working quietly in
her behalf.
A group Of interested women OF this
city has taken UP her cause, and is
formulating plans for her relief. As
soon as they are completed. the com
mittee will present the plans to the
public an dsolicit its cooperation.
While no definite information is OBJ
tainable at this time, IL is rumored
that syndicate. or holding company,
may be formed to take over the hl lid
ing, placing the administration of af-
fairs in the hands of a local trust COM
pany.
Although eighty-four years old and
feeble, Mrs. Lockwood maintains her
CAeerfulness. She seems convinced
that in some way a solution Of her diff
ficuities will be reached. Her faith in
her friends remains unshaken.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
MISS DORIS STEVENS, POLITICAL AGENT FOR
UNION, KNOWS EXACTLY
WHO'S WHO IN THE HALLS OF LEGISLATION
Young College Graduate From
Middle West Proves VaIua-
bic to Fighters for Cause.

Miss Stevens was making a running
favorable and those who were unfa-
vorable to the resolution which the
union has been battling for.
This one 'voted right alays," that
one could be depended on" and II
there Is anything about the political
status Of any Of our lawmakers. this
practical young person doesn't under
stand. I'd like to know what It Is!
learned more about the personnel Of
the Senate In those few hours than a
whole library Of Congressional Records
could furnish in q week.
With tho galleries packed. It was a
tense moment when the amendment
finally came to a vote
Having no inside information on the
supernatural, don't know whether the
shade Of Susan B. Anthony was hover
ing about the Senate halls when the
amendment vote was taken that show
ed thirty-five> Senators in favor. But II
1t was. I'm sure she must have had
q smile OF triumph all to herself.
This was precisely tho same amend
ment which she fought for SO many
years ago. She believed that II tho
Constitution Of the United States could
be amended to extend the franchise to
another race. it might logically be
amended to give 1t to another sex. She
had her eye on the main issue, a Fed
eral amendment, first, last and all
time. even when she organized tho ma
tonal association to help tho cause
along In the States. It wasn't a Ques-
ton Of State rights to her and her
associates They wanted the State work
accomplished in order to get leverasa
upon Congress-.
Following out this line Of reasoning.
the Congressional Union. which that
veteran suffrage pilot. Mrs. o. n. p.
Belmont has called tho most active or
ganization in the country. has set about
to concentrate on Congress.
They believe the time Is ripe to bring
q little pressure to bear on tho place
where II 10 most needed And 100000
women voters, each with b perfectly
good ballot IN her hand. Is something Of
q lever, II anybody should happen to
Inquire. ..
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Moose Expect New Home
To Attract l 900 Members

Emmett L. Adams, past dictator; A.
W. Cauldfield, dictator: B. F. Jones.
vice dictator; Luke f. Ludlow, record
ing secretary; L. H. Disney. financial
secretary; A. Kronheim, treasurer; E.
L. Blankenship. prelate: J. Albert Stahl,
serseant-at-arms;A A. B. Krouse. inside
guard; J. Jacobs outside. guard: ].
Shock. T. p. Ryden, and Newton James.
today began their duties as officers Of
Columbia Lodge, No. le6. Loyal Order
of-Moose. following the annual slec-
tion.
1t Is expected tho membership list will
grow to more than loo following the
announcement OF the lease Of the up
per floors Of the building at 701 and 703
Seventh street northwest, which will
be altered to include a large meeting
hall suitable for entertainments and
dancing, a pool and billiard parlor.
lounging room, library and committee
rooms. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Obituaries

MRS. MARY G. BooTHE, at III
Irincess street, Alexandria, Va, March
THOMAS COOPER De LEON, at Mo-
bile. Ala, March 10
BRIDGET SULLIVAN, at 500 e
street southwest, yesterday.
JOHN BOND. yesterday.
ANNIE BURTON, at l3o41k Thirty.
sixth street northwest, March 20.
THOMAS CHILDS, d. D.. yesterday.
ALICE VIRGINIA DAVIS, at I7o9 T
street northwest, March 20.
JOHN FISHER, at I0os Florida ave-
nue. northwest, yesterday.
PHILLIP NJ. GOTTWALS, yesterday.
NARY HUGHES. yesterday.
JOSEPH LOWRIE INGLE, NJ. D., at
Baltimore. March 20.
GEORGE T. KNOTT, at Parish, Fla,
March ~
J. EDWIN LEVY. at 40s New Jersey
avenue northwest, yesterday.
THOMAS f. MARTIN, at 3E Flev-
cnth street southeast, March 20.
MRS. NORA F. SCOTT. at 40 Fifth
street southeast. yesterday.
MERRILL ATWOOD WISE, at 1909
olive street northeast, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Her Work in Senate Lobby
Largely Responsible for the
Showing of Suffragists.
By EDITH LOBERT.

When little Sarah Jones. along about
1850. or thereabouts, sits down to strug-
gle with the history Of the United
States, she is going to study different
sort OF textbook from the one the small
girl person of today is coming.
When that revised edition has told all
about the war, and what they killed
each other for, it probably will devote
few salient chapters to the struggle
for woman's emancipation, and particu-
lariy her political freedom.
Little Sarah's lesson for Monday may
not furnish all the Illuminating details
about the fight for the proposed Federal
amendment giving women the franchise,
but il the historian Is accurate. he must
necessarily assign a significant pace to
tho Congressional Union.
This organization. less than a year
old. has a record little short of remark
able.
In the face Of the avowed displeasure
Of the national association, which has
recently refused to countenance the
unions methods, this infant organiza-
ton has grown so Justify that it now
has the distinction Of having, as one
Capital politician aptly put it. ''the one
lobby Of which the Senators are
afraid"
Associated with Miss Alice Paul,
chairman Of the union, whose genius
of Organization has perfected it on q
practical basis, Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs. and Mrs. Rheta
Childe Door. is a young college girl
from the Middle West, Miss Doris
Stevens. p
Miss Stevens has been "on the dog
watch" at the Capitol in and out Of sea-
son. and after a day with her at the
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Funerals

Mrs. Mary G. Boothe, at I'll Princess
street, Alexandria, Va. tomorrow at 3.
Thomas s. Childs, at Chevy Chase, to-
morrow at -.
Bridget Sullivan, at st. Moninics
Church, March "a. at 9.
Annie Burton, at Holy Trinity Church
tomorrow at 3.
Alice Virginia Davis, at Asbury A.
NJ. T. Church tomorrow at 80.
John Fisher. at 1908 Florida avenue
northeast. March "a at >.
Phillip NJ Gottwals, at 63l Seventh
street northeast, tomorrow at ?.
Mary Hughes. at Miles Memorial
Church. March a at ..
Joseph Lowrie Ingle, at the Church OF
the Ascension. tomorrow at 4.
]. Edwin Levy. at 406 New Jersey
avenue northwest. tomorrow at 3.
Thomas f. Martin, at 347 Eleventh
street southeast. tomorrow at 2:30.
Mrs Nora +. Scott. at St. Cyp-
rian's Church, Thirteenth and c streets
southeast, March "a. at 10.
Lorinda Annie Allen. at 2l6 S street
northeast. March "a, at 2.
Meyer Greenbaum, at 439 Seventh
street northwest, tomorrow. at =.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Every Material and Every Color
for SpFinG.
Waists Of SIR, Net, Lace, CreDe ae
Chine, Chiffon Taffeta. Special at
S2.95, S3.s5, $4.95. and $5.95. Special
Iy displayed ready for your selection
Lingerie Waist sales at CSC and
$195 for waists sold regularly from
$125 to $3.50-every size.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Laetare Medal Awarded
To Chief Justice White

Chief Justice Edward Douglas White
today is receiving congratulations and
kilograms for having been awarded
the Laetare medal given to a lay Catho-
lie particularly distinguishing himself in
the field OF beneficent endeavor. The
handsome gold medal is awarded yearly
by the faculty. Of Notre Dame Univer-
sity.
chief justice with appropriate exer-
cisNe. It is the the thirty-first Laetare
medal awarded by the Notre Dame Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
MISS DORIS STEVENS.

Capitol-well.. I just don't wonder those
grave and reverend Senators are flabber-
gasted!
Political agent is her official title.
for no one ever heard a Congressional
Unionist admit that there is such a
word as lobby" in their lexicon.
But this wholesome, pink-cheeked col
lege girl, with her fresh ideals and en-
thusiasm. just stampedes all the time
honored notions the Senator persons
have about lobbying for suffrage. any
way.
Yes. girls. I think there is going to
be a vote on 1t today" said the Sem
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Tax Reform Lectures.

Speakers Of the Tax Reform Associa-
ton will address the West End Citizens
Association tomorrow night at Kidder
Hall. Pennsylvaia avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street northwest, and the
Bricklayers' Union on Wednesday right
at Typographical Temple.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
New Treaty With Spain.

The formal acknowledgement OF ac-
ceptance by Spain and the United States
Of the general arbitration treaty agreed
to recently by the Senate was made yes
terday when Secretary Bryan and Senor
Riano. the Spanish ambassadof. signed
the ratification.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Will Address Teachers.

The first public lecture for the re-
Gently organized teachcrs' section Of thel
wopasRs department. Of the National
clyie Federation will be given by DR..
Myer BlooEDfetd. director Of tho voca-
ton Rursau, 81 Boston. At the Public
IIbrsry, Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Citizens to Meet.

The next regular meeting Of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Associa-
ton will be at lexington Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol street and Florida
avenue. Tuesday night.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
MILK Talk.

The price of milk with US depends
upon the cost of production ard we
know just what it costs us-With the
approach of spring as feed becomes
cheaper we expect to announce to our
customers a reduction in price. Mean
while We ask you to consider these
facts: There is a difference between
legal sanitary milk and just "1niik !"
Our COWS are well fed and clean; they
are brushed and their udders washed
before each milking; ali milk utensils
and bottles are clean; the milk pals
do not stand open in the barnyard to
collect dust and absorb oders. When
you get milk at the Woodbridge Dairy
you not only get milk that looks clean.
bat you get milk that is ciean-for it
has never had any dirt in it.
Clean COWS, clean mixers. sseralized
utensils, exclusion of germ laden air
from milk and prompt cooling are i'm
portant paints in score cards used IN
grading dairlee. Dairying is our bust
ness. We are giving it our undivided
attention and constantly improving
conditions and facilities for careing fol
milk. Our customers are getting milk
that scores higher than the milk theJ
bought year ago, or any other mill
now offered for sale in Hays. We ex
pect to con inue to improve it.
| : Oar COWS have each been tested foi
butter fat and every bottle Of mill
sent out by Us is considerably abov'
legal test. WooLRIDGE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
HEAVEN AND HE'LL

From things heard and seen. The
most isteresting book ever written up
on the fubject. De7outly religious.
Appealing to reason and judgement.
Written by Emanuel SWedenborg.
The greatest theoIogian and philoso
ph5r Of bis time. 500 pages. many
editions Paper cover edition, English
or German, 15c post paid
B. c. UNRUH,
Box SO Pawnee Rock, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
BANGS IN HIS MOST
NOTABLE LECTURE
Great Demand For the HumOrIst
On LyCeum Platform.

Since the death of Samuel L. Glenn
ems mark Twain, John Kendrick
Bangs, formerly editor Of Puck, Of
Literature, Of Harper's Weekly and
OF the Metropolitan Magazine, is re-
garded very generally as our greatest
living humorist. He is. not only &C.
ceptable to the reading public, but he,
himself, finds great demand for his
fun and humor on the platform.
He is man of striking appearance
(some say he very much resembles
the illustrious William Shakespeare
in modern clothes), with a remarkable
command of the best English. It is
more than likely that when he ap-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
PILES

Itching. bleeding, blind or protrUdirg
piles Quickly and permanently curso
without the knife. No cut ing. no
ch,oroform or other da 1gerous aues-
thetic US d. He gives !. con
tract and guarantee TO cure every case
OF Piles he treats, no matter of how
long standing, or refund every penny
of your money
II you are afflicted With this painful
and troublesome melady it i'll pay
YOU tn call and have talk with him.
The Doctor is authorized by the state
of Kansas to treat all chronic diseases
of men and Women4
Examination and consultation free
and confidential.
OFFICE Address: E. E. SPARR.
Md, Mol 1O7 MCGEE street, Kansas
City, Mo. Reference: Gate City
National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
and of Incidence

There is no doubt that the climate
of Mexico inclines to both physical
and moral Incidence, and exercise Of
either body or mind such as people In
dulge in in the United States or Eu-
rope seems impossible there. The old
fashioned Mexican of culture was
quite content if his daughters went
to church constantly, embroidered,
sang little and painted a little.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
he DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

Dr., Spar treats diseases of the
Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart. Spleen, Kidneys.
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseasts of
Women, Rheumatism. Diabetes, Ca
tarrh, Bed Wetting, Leg Ulcers, Ger
tain forms of Paralysis, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Tu-
mors. Golfers. Cancers. BilIousness,
Gall Stones, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, Dropsy, Headache, Sleep
lessness, Neurasthenia, Obesity,
Pleurisy, Scrofulous Diseases ard DIS
eases of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder trou-
bIes bring an ounce bottle Of your
urine for ANALYSIS.
The Doctor furnishes all his own
n5dio;po
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
At Normal Auditorium
Friday, Feb. 19, 1914
COME EA RLY
Hluh and Low.

Naturally the clergyman was an
noyed when the waiter asked If the
luncheon party would be high church
OF low church What on earth has
that to do with you?" he demanded.
"A great deal, sir" explained the wal
ter; eff your friends are high church
I must provide more wine; If low
church, more whites '-Cardiff West
ern Mail.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-14
New Way of Finding Water.

An Arizona observer has found out
how to tell by the mesquite whether
water is near the surface or not. When
the mesquite grows up into tree form
the ground water lies within fifty feet
of the surface, but if it remains 9
shrub prospects for finding water are
not so good. We are always learning
that every natural phenomenon has
meaning for us, if we can only read
the meaning.-Farm and Fireside.