davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
FIGHT OVER MOUNTAIN TOP.
MoutcInir VIII Try 60 Prevent We
roma From AnnexinR II.

MoSrcLAIR, n. j.. Feb. 2S.--The plan Of
Verona borough to annex part OF Mont
Glars famous mountain top, the site OF
homes OF wealthy New York business
men. is to be fought by this municipality
Mayor Ernest C, Hinck said that he
and the Town Council would act In con-
function with the affected property own
ers TO prevent the grab" Of the mountain
top property. which, II Is alleged. would
result In the loss to Montclair OF nearly
81 900, 900 In ratables, Assemblyman Ren-
nett II. FISHER OF this town also said
that he would oppose in the House any
measure which would have for its object
the reduction OF the Montclair ratables.
Mayor David II. Slayback said that
the bill which he purposes presenting to
the Legislature is designed merely to
bring about an adjustment OF the boun-
Diary line between Montclair and Verona,
II is said that the record OF tho original
Montclair- Verona boundary line has been
lost from the office OF the County Clerk
and that the Slayback bill will compel a
new survey, which VIII give back to
Verona the property on which Montclair
is now receiving taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
WOULD RETURN BRITISH FLAGS.
Sons Of American Revolution Chap
ter starts Campaign.

CLEVELAND Feb. 2S-Dr H. G. Sher-
man, president OF the local chapter Sons
OF the American Revolution, at the annual
dinner Of the organization tonight pre-
scented a resolution proposing the return
TO the Government OF Great Britain OF the
remaining battle nags captured in the
Revolutionary War and now held in the
museum at West Point.
II propose this act as a tribute TO Eng
land and AZ "A hone of furtherinx ties az
friendship now existing between the two
great English speaking people" said Or.
Sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
RAILWAY NET INCOME DROPS.
Ftrst sig Months of fiscal Year
show Decrease OF ass ,OOO, 900.

SHOW Decrease OF aSS,OOO,OOO.
CHICAGO. Feb. ?s.-The railways OF the
United States during the first six months
OF the current fiscal year from July I to
December 81. 1913. In order to carry
$10.000.000 greater business than in the
corresponding period OF the year before
were compelled to increase expenditures
by s6s, 900. There was a resulting loss
in net operating revenues OF the railways
for the half year of So. 10000.
The figures. covering the total mileaAe
OF the country. have been compiled by the
bureau Of railways news and statistics
How unfavorable an outlook this offers
for the entire fiscal year may be inferred
from the fact that the net showing for
the first six months. $4,000. 900. against
s56S, 100000 for the year before. con-
fronted the railways despite the fact that
only two OF the months showed large
losses In business compared with the pre-
vious year.
October showed the total mileage OF
railways practically at a standstill a. to
gross business. though losing S12.000.ovu
In net With November came a more de-
cided slump In gross business December
brought for the entire railway mileage,
slightly over 25O.Oo0 miles. a drop in
gross business OF Sl2,ooo,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CLUBWOMEN HEAR THAT
VOTING MEANS WORK
Mrs. Laidlaw Brings Novel Mes
sage From Women IN
California.

After New York sufYrasists get the
vote they will fnd out what real worn
is" Mrs. James Lees Laidiaw. just back
from a two months tour Of the West. told
the clubworien guests Of the Woman Suf-
frage party yesterday afternoon. THE
California women sent message that II
you want any leisure you'd better keep
on working FOR suffrage and not win II.
But they are happy to be building for
good One prominent man told Mr.. Laid
law that It was some pleasure to 20 to
dinner parties. now that the women could
talk politics
Mrs. Laidlaw wore a gown Of gray
charneuse and white chiffon draped with
silver lace.
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg. wife of the
Mayor OF Philadelphia and vice. president
of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs, who was one of the guests OF
honor wore black velvet and point lace.
Mrs. William Todd Helmuth. honorary
president of the New York State Fedora
ton, and Miss Florence Guernsey were
also in the receiving line.
Mrs. Blankenberg told the suffragists
that they must work to convert men a.
well az women.
Mrs Helmuth said that she had con-
and her son, and that her grandson had
marched in tho last parade
Miss Guernsey said that u man speaker
had converted her by thanking heaven
that there were no suftragists in his audi
ence. She had risen and announced that
he had no such cause for rejoicing.
Among the club women present who
will be members OF the new club womens
suffrage Organization were Mrs. Frank
Cronise. Mrs. Thomas Slack. president OF
the Legislative League; Mrs. Henry
Meeker. ex-presidcnt OF ethiopian; Mrs
Heron Crossinan president OF the Ma
tional Society OF Patriotic Women Mrs
John Fowler Trow. president OF tho Post
Parliament Mrs Mildred Manley Easton.
Mrs John +. Yawger, vice-president Of
the City Federation; Mrs Frederick
Nathan. president OF the Consumers
League; Mrs. Emil Glogau. president OF
the City Federation Hotel: Mrs Edward
Mathews Mrs Smith Decker Miss Elixa-
beth Foote, Mrs. A. NJ Palmer and Mrs
J. Hedges Crowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
RIFT IN ENGINEERS CLUB.
VI = Mbers split ON plans TO Raise
Extension Fund.

The members OF the Engineers Club ~
West For;ieth street disagree on how
The money needed for the proposed eN
tension on Thirty-uinth street should he
raised The board of managers has made
commentators, but about thirty mem
bers oppose tire plan. ON the club bull
lctn board are two circulars in which
the board and the Insurgents urge their
respective schemes A meeting will be
held on Tuesday. when the matter will
be settled.
The board has estimated that the addi-
ton would show deficit of between
sll, 900 and $4,000. To meet this the
board proposes to raise the annual dues
OF resident members from SIS to $50 and
of nonresident members from $3.50 to
s45 and also to increase the membership
from 1000 to 2,150.
The circular OF the insurgents" states
that the net surplus OF the club is more
than s25, 900 annually and that the board
had not considered that fact in estimat-
ing tho deficit As counter proposal
they favor an increase OF initiation fee
from 500 to $50.
eft IL only friendly disagreement"
said Stevenson Taylor, president OF the
club THE matter will be settled AMIGA
bly, at our meeting on March g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CUT DOWN BY PRENDERGAsT.
Com ptroIier Reduces Salaries In His
Department by $1,000.

Comptroller Prendergast announced
changes In the Finance Department yes
terday by which the city saves $500 in
salaries. Nine retirements from the SER
vice were announced and six new men
were appointed. Maurice Breen OF 3si7
Avenue I. Brooklyn, becomes auditor Of
accounts at $1,000 a year. He Is the top
man In point OF salary of the new APP
polntees. William Schntzpan. Republic
can district leader In the Twentieth As
sembly district in Kings. becomes an
auditor of accounts at $4,000. The other
appointments were for minor places
OF those who retire IL Joseph l.. Hance
one OF the oldest men In the service Of
the city. lie was an auditor of accounts
AZ $4,000 and lives at 420 West l30th
street. He was correspondent for the
Tribune In the Franco Prussian war and
returned to this country TO serve on the
editorial stan OF the Tribune with John
Hay and Whitelaw Reid, He became sec
rotary to Gov Samuel J. Tilden and con-
Quoted his campaign for tho Presidency
against Rutherford b. Hayes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
'nGAY WEEK END AT PALM BEACH.
O1srence Jones Entertains . Large
Party At an Outdoor Dance.


PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb 2s.--Mrs will
lam X Vanderbilt. Jr., arrived on her
private car this morning and In at the
Poinciana. She will stay over the height
OF the season and then take short trip
further south. Mrs. Vanderbilt lunched
at the Beach Club this afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Harry
Sage and Lawrence Wa erbury. who
Joined the Whtneys here to-day for the
opening OF the annual tennis tournament
and WAS there at dinner tonight with
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Thomas and Aymar
Johnson. Hermann Oelrichs, Jr. also
came to-day.
With a concert to be given by minstrel
players before a limited company at the
.Houssboat tomorrow night the costume
dance coming or at the Breakers Monday
night and an outdoor dance In the cocoa,
nut grove this evening. Palm Beach faced
lively week end. Angler b. Duke
Frank Frazier and Lincoln Waterbury
are hosts for the concert. while Edwin II
Filter. James Hyde and Henry Carnegie
Phipps will entertain at the Breakers.
The party tonight was given by Clar-
ence Jones and was one OF the successes
Of the season The guests included Mr.
and MrS. John Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Disston. Mr. and Mrs. X. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 4. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
aoligman. Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd,
mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw, Mr..
- Mrs. Lawrence Armour, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Damsnt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Prem
lG01. Ma Howard Whitney. Mr..
23ffrr. NJ. ana Nrs.
Hemr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
cando Weir ana the Mis.e. Edith Adams,

Cando Weir ana the Misses Edith Adams,
Katherine Baldwin, Evelyn Crimmns
Julia Edey. Helen Moves, Mimi Scott,
Constance Robertson. Lillian Hyde and
Dorothy Harvey Russell o. Colt. PHI
lander c. Knox. Jr., Hermann Oelrichs
Jr. Dunbar Adams. Harold Harrington.
Harry Holloway. Charles 1ninan, Fred
lnman. John Imam. John X. Kitchen,
owen kenan. Nolter C. Longiey, Condo
Mast, James Spear Jules Waters, Harry
Black. Malcolm Chase, Davis Elkins and
stephen y. Elkins.
Mrs. Thomas Carnegie motored over
from Miami this morning TO join her son
and daughter-in- Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Carnegie, but found they had gone on to
Cumberland Island. X. r.. Oids, who has
been cruising further south on the Reola,
reached Palm Beach this afternoon and
Will be here several days.
breakers arrivals to-day included Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Beadieston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Cory. Mr.. and Mrs. David Bows, DIR.
and Mrs. y. T.. Clark. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin. Pttsburg.
NJ the Po'nciana registrations included
Richard Stevens. Miss Elsie G. Stevens.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Leland II.
Ross. Mrs. James Mclean. Morristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Plays and Players.

George Rector has invited tho COM
pany acting In High Jinks' at the Ca
sino to supper at his restaurant on Mon
day night The principals and chorus
will he present.
The Hebrew Infant Asylum Is TO benefit
tonight by it's annual charity perform
ance at the Casino. Guy Bates Post
Lois Meredith, Blanche Ring. Gertrude
Vanderbilt, Kathleen Clifford, Blanche
Arrai. James J. Corbett and many others
will take part. There will he representa-
tives from many of the New York thea
tres.
THE Mission Of the German Theatre
in America" will he discussed next Sun
day night In the gallery Of the National
Arts Club under the auspices OF the Asso-
citation OF German Authors In America.
Among the speakers will he Rudolf
Christians. Heinrich MARROW and George
s. Nierick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CHILDREN IN TWAIN's PLAY.
Prominent Men and Women See
'.The Prince and The Pmup~r,,

very creditable performance OF THE
Prince and the Pauper' was given by
u cast from the chNdren's Educational
Theatre at the Washington Irving High
School last evening.
This play. which was wiled to the
Chldren's Theatre by its author, Mark
Twain, will be repeated at intervals by
different casts throughout the year, seats
being sold to school children and their
parents at 10 cents. The proceeds will
be applied to a fund for permanent
theatre. which has been the dream OF
Mrs Minnie Herts Heniger. manager OF
the Children's Theatre,
Mrs. Henry =. Loomis. one Of the board
of managers, and Mr.. Loomis. brought
a party to the entertainment last night,
including Miss Annie Il. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker from Tuxedo. Among
others present were Mrs. u. II. Hartman.
~. ana Nrs. August Belmont, Miss Anne
nnn =: and Mrs =, kaufmann,
~ EhnrCh1l1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. 2s.-County Ply
sician Mckenzie performed an autopsy
I'm Kunz's morgue In Orange to-day on the
body Of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lynch. who
persisted In the blizzard two weeks ago
while on her way to visit II friend In
Caldwell The autopsy showed she died
from exposure Mrs. Lynch lived with her
son-,n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Blewitt. al las Seymour avenue
this oty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC.
To he Given at Carnegie Hall Next
Week In Aid of school settle Inent.

The concert for the benefit Of the Music
School Settlement for Colored People
will be held on Wednesday. March II. AT
Carnegie Hall The programme will be-
unique in that II will be composed alto
gether Of works by negro composers.
VIII Marion Cook has written for this
concert several new works In the manner
OF folk songs and has trained chorus Of
negro voices TO sing them. James Reeve
Europe and w. ". Tyers will conduct
their orchestras. which have been called
the American balalaita, and there will be
Henry Burleigh, Abby Mitchell and others
to sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals On the LaureuNc From
Caribbean Ports.
Arrivals by the White Star liner I.au-
rentic from the Caribbean:
MI and Mrs. Benjamin Mr., and Mrs l. r
Odell Southworth
'naIes warren bins' Mr.; and Mrs. A. r.
ham Tyson.
The Kew, John J. George s Dyer.
Lynch Mrs. 4. A. Woodford
I Roe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
EXPOSITION
TO AID TRADE HERE
Liner krOOnland Engaged for
Novel Voyage to Ports i'm
South America.
WILL BE AWAY 100 DAYS
Vessel Will Garry Wares Of
300 or 400 American
Manufacturers.
WILL BE AWAY 100 DAYS

A new departure In business h the
floating exposition whole shipload Of
statesmen TO journey to foreign ports.
display their goods. take orders and then
sail on to the next port
Such trip is the present venture Of
the American Trade Tour Company Of IS
Maiden lane and Is John street Joseph
J. keegan and Hilliard J. Rosencrantz
the managing directors. are planning a
trip TO South America this fall which will
be boom to the manufacturers who
send representatives and will give i'm
mense aid to American trade in South
America.
The venture is so new that II will
necessarily take some long time to COM
piete the details. but this much has been
arranged. The Red Star liner kroon-
land has been engaged to leave New York
on October IL next with the first float
ing exposition.
1t is believed that between 900 and 400
manufacturers will be represented. The
Ixroonland Ia a 10000 ton ship with &C.
commodations for 400 first class pas
sengers.
VIII he Away 20 Days.
II is planned TO MI each OF these cabins
=, -. 1, 80
space anu az paeeenset ~. .no .',.'
49, via" .' '..u.s ~, t,.v,a'. -,
ne" VIII oe u,'' ., 10, VIZ i,, ~.
along as samples. The statesmen must all
ra,aad ,or q, an tho aa,,. ,os.,h,e hu,
,,,.t. ~ e.. Ia,.,,a,o 80 ~ ,r,n
Th. ,,in.rarv b.s air.adv bean ~.
49,, Tho shin uii hs ,wav from
NJ. yor,, 100 Javs n, u,hicb eighty
r.,,i he sna,, in Tho pr,nclnal morris az
south ,,,a-ir, and m. Iyost Irdies THO
,,s, ~ tho ,irc IN. l,uer vii, h.. sailing
,,n,, mr., IN nort
The cost TO each manufacturer will be
,,,uch less than IL would be for any smaller
prorn To send a selling .xpedition
through south America. While II would
he preferablc for the salesm.n to be able
IN talk Spanish or Portuguese. this il not
necessary. as interpreters will be carried
Each manufacturer who Joins In the
project will pay lump sum for his
space and passage for his representative.
II is planned to enlist the aid OF American
Consuls In all the cities which will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
HOMELESS THRONGS
SEIZELABOR TEMPLE
Refuse to Get Ont and /. w. w.
Leader Threatens
BlOOdshed.
MANY ALLOWED TO STAY
March on "Fifth Avenue Rich"
Promised When Mob
Reaches 10000.

~ the close OF a moving picture show
IN the Labor Temple Fourteenth street
and Second avenue. an I. W. w. agitator
arose and exclaimed
I'VE are hungry and homeless. we
have no place tO sleep. We are going
to stay here tonight"
r. +. Bird. treasurer Of the Labor
Temple, who had charge OF the evenings
entertainment, was much taken back by
the unexpected announcement.
You can't stay here" he said. There
is no provision for housing people. II
YOU wanted TO sleep here. why didn't
YOU say SO earlier? All must 80 out"
There was noisy demonstration and
II was 40 apparent to George Doull. GUS
todian Of the temple. that there might
street. police station.
do you want us to clean out the place
and lock UP the disturbersT' asked the
lieutenant
Doull replied that he would consult the
Rev. DR.. J. c. Day. superintendent Of the
Temple. before answering. and DR.. Day
was asked to come down from his home
In Harlem.
Crowd Refuses 10 Get Ont.
In the meantime the crowd refused to
move Out OF the building. which 10 used
for religious services on Sundays. and
practically took possession Of the place
Frank rannepb.uu nm va NJ
-.,,.. ,.s, 49,.
~,..s' V rs veen OUT OF 9oo nSe
$500" III ue r.etnan, shotner
.,.s,s 'ef' ""rahsue" 'ne hohoescript
.sxva .u ,,.. -,
80 a" nuns,y. sara Iannen-
u We sre al INQUEST we nave
,.. pa W ca. anu Steep. III
.,.. Sisp H.. ou' y. e''s pace we VIII 20
49, - ,h,s any ." sr win De o'ooo on the
-. . a., . - ie"pie.
..,s IL W .n, oa.x Vi tne nan yehed:
49, -. 800, s. US ou' sou wouid
o..,,',s, t,.. s'
,,,,. .nn'a.,,,.s.. ., ws'C"n,aNer, called
49, ,o..sn LIS ma. onen"eu MT pro ana
,,s.,. ~. 49,. anu e"o"N MN w
~ ", ,,, eIec. MN
>. .,a' " az; DIV III. asNea nov many wanted
49,, a.. "s"' ana siA'!-hVe raised
"S 81. ' .S,
''s ''"e IT LAY arrived ana as
80, as we s"uauoh WAS explained 10
"'", ne sa'u
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

A $4,000 STANDARD Remington Type
writer for $500 at d. C. Sehultz's s
JeEelrV store. MIST
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
Fishing tackle at Winters

Jack Middlekauf was operated on fos
adenoids. at Kansas City, Tuesday.
If we are to swallow Vera Cruz, for
heavens sake let's give it bath first.
One-minute Washer at Winters.
Mrs h. W. oshant is i'll at a hOspit-
al in Kansas City.
Pendant neck chains for graduation
presents at J. I. Morrison's. m16,2
They say T. R. blushed painfully
when he discovered a tribe of uncloth-
ed savages IN the wIlds OF Brazil,
magnificent in their personal charms. -
Piano Tuner HageI is in the city and
will cali on his patrons for spring tun-
ing.
The Lutheran Aid Society will bold a
food sale at Grass's store, Friday, May
29th.
Diamond Rings and Diamond Pend
ant Chains at ]. 7: Morrison, the Jew
eler's. m16.2
Mrs. F. H. Gerrett, accompanied by
her mother and sister, started for her
home IN Sidney, Nebraska, Tuesday
evening.
Ladies and Gents Set and Signet
Rings for Graduation presents at Nor
rison, the jewelers.. m16i2
Mrs. Fredorovicz, wife of the new
picture show man. has fully recovered
from her recent severe illness.
All sizes screen wire at Winters.
Many farmers are building new and
additional header boxes in anticipation
of bountiful wheat harvest.
Get your tickets for the "Fortune
Hunter" at Markwell's, Sat May 23
Special rate Of 35c to Normal students
students of the City schools and Cath
olic College.
Beatrice Cream Separators, the
worlds best, regardless of price for
any other make. Let US show you the
three sizes. Cheaper and better than
any other so-caIled best. At Gassman's g
Cream Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23
OBITUARY
Catherine Kreiner ReemsnYder.

Catherine KreineF ReemsnYder.
Catherine Kreiner was born Dec. II,
1886, in Springfield Township, Mahor-
/ ing Co., Ohio She was OF Christian
parentage. Baptized in infancy in the
Lutheran Church, she received confirm
alton at q Lutheran altar at sixteen
years Of age. When quite young she
| lost her mother and was reared by an
aunt Her next home was In Stark
Co, Ohio. Later she moved TO New
Berlin, Ohio. On March 10, 1856 she
was married TO Henry Reemsnyder. In
| 1863 they moved 20 Canton, Ohio; and
/ in March 1873 they came 20 Ellis Co,
Kansas. where she lived until the time
OF her death. She passed away quietly
at her home on Saturday morning about
o clock. A gastric ulcer was the
cause Of her death, which occurred AZ
ter two weeks IiInesR- For several
months she had an attack OF Restritis,
which became malignant and finally IA
al. She Is survived by husband five
children, fifteen gran 1children and sew
en- great grand children. The children
horn TO her are: Cletus Q. of Cantor,
Ohio; o 20 h, deceased; Mrf- Cora
Amelia Stoner, OF Denver, Colo Har-
vey e Mrs. Isea Ann Gosser and Yer
ma bay.
From the time Of her confirm alton as
young woman she has always been
connected with church. transferring
her membership whenever she changsd
/ her residence She has been q consist
ent member Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Of Hays, Kansas, almost since its be-
ginning IN 1879. She died in the faith
| of Jesus Christ and entered upon her
rest at the ripe age Of n years, 5
months and 5 days.
The services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. West, in Trinity Luther
an Church, where, despite the wealth
er, q large audience of friends had
gathered. The funeral theme was
Light at Eventide,'' appropriate to
her nearly fourscore years and the
faith which at death was changed into
sight.
We not only extend our sympathy to
the berea7ed family, but sincerely de-
sire that they may be comforted BY the
remembrance of her Christian faith
and life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

SherWin- " Williams paint at Winters
DR.. Snyder has six practically new
porch columns for sale very cheap
Perfection cook stoves and ovens at
Winters. m9
LoST:-A rope pulley wire stretcher.
Finder will please return to this Office.
J. T. Morrison, the Jeweler, has q
few nice Diamond Rings. Just the
thing for a graduation present. n16t2
AzaI Cochran and wife went to Kans-
as City, Monday.
Dave Taylor was In town Monday, on
railroad business.
Special scenery, two big drug store
scenes, real rain storm. The Fortune
Hunter, Nav 26.
Mrs. Givler, of the WaKeeney World,
visited this week, with her mother,
Mrs. DanfOrd.
The Fortune Hunter to be produced
at the Normal Auditorium next Tues
day evening, Nay 26th, is from the
original manuscript as IL came out first
in New York City. The senior class is
paying he IVY royalty on the play in
order 20 give the correct version.
Beatrice Cream Separator5 on time
plan. Now il your chance, Mr.. Farm
er. Little down, little each month,
Make it pay for itself. We have the
best machine on the market for the
least money. Come see it, at Gass-
mans Cream Station.
Ask your grocer for a 24 pound
sack of our new pastry flour
sKansas Maid. :" Something
extra fancy, milled especially for
fine pastries and biscuits. Re
tails at 75c. Come to US if your
grocer cannot supply you.
Hays City Mill & Elevator Co
Chas. Miller, Jr., and wife entertain
e5 the High School graduates at their
home in North Hays, Friday night, in
honor OF Mr.. Miller's brother, John,
who is one of the graduating class.
The young people report pleasant eV--
eDlng's entertainment and were pleased
with the favors shown them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-23

fsYo1 must work and GO TO Church
these are the biggest part OF the game
The Fortune Hunter, May 26.