davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-07-01
CITY PLANNING LEGISLATION
Ns~ Isrssy's Ns- LI@ ar Az -
Grew &c N.ric-ali-;es.

Elective work BY cculerr-II 1cyac-
Zar.ous resulted II the enactment 0t
L oew Inv ~ tie New Jersey .eg-slI-
tire -IsC April There has been On Cca
scacurs BOOKS q New Jersey since 1913
L Iw giving 20 tile irsG mt secoc,t
class cities tie power 20 appoint ug-
CictraI planning and art commissions.
Such power hat however. net been ac-
curted % Cte smaller uuClCtCa lies.
Realizing RE need foe such .eZts,i-
ton for their own community. the IL
rscr0rs q the board q public improve
CenE % Madison. v J.. suggested %
TIE New Jersey state chamber 0t con-
uerca the teslabI-iry Of cooperating
II the Itv1cacy % L law q this kind
IA 4 result the STATE chamber u COM
uer-e Ippoi1-z,f L committee which
tratted wha- WIS subsequently Known
IL assembly bill No. 5gL When this
Dill WIS prtnrs,t By the Legislature il
WIS accompanied by the following
statement:
In Recognition % the Iced 90 trs-
GUenrLy Apparent % more careful a.
Vance planning u future municipal I'm
prUVaneu-s. such IL s1rsscs. PARKS. pub
tc buLd1gs. @tC-. Ild q the location
and design u pubic buildings and pub
lie works q Art the New Jersey state
chamber OF comuerrs heartily trforSes
TIE foregoing bil and bespeaks for II
the clv0rable acton % the lsgtsiar 1ra
1E tie present sessi0d
This bLL gives al municipalities sr-
cept first I1d second class cities ctur
which similar provision has been made
By laws % 1913. chapters - and ITm
the power % Appoint municipal plan
1ld art COMMISSIONS. the members Of
which ara % serve without gay. Such
ccum 1ssi0us ire ID at II N advisory
capaciry 90 the local municipal govern
ueuCs and are % have 10 power Co n
cur Indebtedness except such IL shall
have been provided for and covered BY
iPprCprtaC tCus previously made 81 the
local municipal yDTsrumenrs.-
he lew .Aw WIS signed By Cover
oor Fielder April q L Is beiieve.t thar
Z vii de OF material aid % The MANY
snail and growing municipalities n
New Jersey IN controlling more ecac,
lively than heretofore their t1rura
growth and Development iIcRS rat.cr-
n lines.
The herald., 1915-07-01

PCsLG CI-HBaAEICN " IMMORAL PAaA
uer Republican leader % the house u
representatives., expressed II behalf 81
Asssrs. Maurice. Hacbsr-. RCberr. Wa
ter and NOcua1 Fox TIE pleasCre
which tr Afforded tie sous q the LI-a
Mrs. Fannie L Fox 60 give 70 che peo-
pie % Lapor-e the park - i memorial.
u their mother
The people u LCCr-s have SHOWN
their appreciation q this beauty suoC
n 10 uncertain manner. Because II
It's rare gtcClIres,t 1eness and IL Iccss-
sfbIiry the park 1as .ar-e pacrUuage
The city band CT gweury-lue pieces
plays n the park o. Wednesday even
hgs. AMI band concerts 1-a r-p,,lsr-.7
held On Sunday Afternoons. when tr--
dre,ts % people visit the grounds. many
making the trip bY automobile and
many more walking 70 tie park TIE
distance il short. AMI tie walk along
the shore % Clear lake Is delightful
For the conpararivaiy few who 10 Tot
wish ID walk % the parS d1d whc
have no automobiles. bus service az 4
nominal charge Is provided By Ioca.
Hveries. The PARK Is also Used largely
a. picnic grUunL
The lending feature Ct TIE PARK Is
the great nunber and variety % tie
shrubs AMI CrHes.
The twenty-five lcres Gc the PARK
are largely OF rolling prairie land. most
suitable Tor PARK purposes. The band
stand Is IN the hOu0w Of natural an
pdirhearer- The park grounds presen-
4 beautiful picture On 4 band coucerr
svening-scorss &C automobiles parked
along the wide boulevard. hundre,is 5e
people seated ou the grassy sIopes
Around the band stand children rUr1p-
ing and playing, rvwboars and cauees
cruising ant rvcrUssing n the chang
Ing shadows. lights everywhere. and
the music The central feature n 4 Ter
fecr setring
The herald., 1915-07-01
News n ci1sr Tires.

Not MANY minutes after Il sCaresra =
has dn1shed speech nowadays the
uews il selling N the streets aud has
been dashed % every capfraI u Eu-
rope.
Il was different IN the elections IN
the tine OF Pint. &c Made 4 uauora-
bic speech one March. and the sarzr
pubic only learned exactly wbac he
said from the GenrIena1s Magazine
Of the following Observation-Disclosures
Saturday Review.
The herald., 1915-07-01
w-.n ccr-scsi.u+ o~nsd y

W-eu cc1-scticur o~n11 a
CJu1ec-uuc once ciaimed -.
tory Chicago now occuuies 4
AZ Tie ciose q TIE RsEolnfs'nss
when waa- : COW Chicasp
ruined s5r-. 1--r loug hef9f, -
a. Che-sav--7r. In rES
ser-s. Coczse-cur En -
Ca-y,iua. sou-a Caruiina am
eiains.i % Own TIE 1srrfS''s - a
rheu IL IL a. ne MaSs
a--aor-1 re -sr-r-aries az -
seCrs AMI CONNECTICUT wees s.vz|
bv ra-s e Egv YORK. aas -
vanll The ne oeswesa
ser-s a,a Connecticut cans "a
,or-, 6. wha- . COW chess. -
MARYLAND thar -g,tucsf r1sN -
uains. E1r.a- 10 wes1<s1 !.
herself. she -et1sed TO aefss -
rIss q cen s,..sraHou unlsss
states would a--ee 30 csde - -
tsrritcrtes % re c0ufedesr -
20 he uaGe II curse sl I
STATES
The herald., 1915-07-01
T-a Razf r.f1

Z Used 20 pcactice i've hours 4 Say
u the piano" slid tie uusician-
You ara through with thar d-udr-
cry rcw"
Drutgery3 These were tines Of
rssSc1 Leisure Now I havs ID work
fourteen hours 4 day giving lessons"
-Washi1gruu STIR
The herald., 1915-07-01

A little fresh paint and the Vigorous
Use Of the sCruh brush make morals
cleaner Adj 20 these 4 shrub OF TWO
and a neat back yari garJisn and
yuuu know the Joy Of living AMI. q
aev and better envtrunmenr
The herald., 1915-07-01
Suru Test.

Sne-They he'd 4 urrur over her
f1ce co see Z she was alive. I dou'r
understand that H-WhF. ygu See. e
she WIS alive she'd open her eyes and
look IN f.
The herald., 1915-07-01
Aryurers ScciIsc.

she - Too many men expect their
wives 20 -un their homes cn practically
nothing They forget thar 10 enc can
make bricks without srlv E-My
vie dcss-ouE Of toQr-SCay Stories.
The herald., 1915-07-01

Tfrt1e b not left 60 stand alone. a
who practices Il VIII have 1eighbon4
Csufrcfux Il
The herald., 1915-07-01
Al Eaciian.

Did yuu ever v-fra q foolish Iowa
letter.
never wrote any love letrsrx-
Thai IS practically whar I asks6
yoc"-EcUst1r Posr
The herald., 1915-07-01
ocWccriesa Gun.

an electric gun, recently invented IN
England. aims Co put the powder mills
cut Of business This weapon re7erses
the usual procedure by pulling The pro
lecrile instead CT pr7peIIing Il This
purpose is accomplished By IN tnEa-
nious Arrangement Of magnet CT che
outside Of the cube.
The herald., 1915-07-01
PUBLIC LETTER FROM MARTN
H MANIDN

New Orleans, Ia. Jc1e -, 1915
To the Democratic Tcters az ch=
FuQrreer-t Ward.
7 beg leave 90 announce nv cartt-
lacy for delegate from the Four
rseuch Ward 70 the ConsCt-Gc TIC uaI
Convention % 1918
I served your varJt ~ rs represer-
Cacive IN the General Assembly OF the
present atni- istrarioc. and II al
u0unciug ny candidacy for member
ship il the louisiana House q ReC-
rssentaCivss from the Fourteenth
ward I submitted under date Of
October u, 1911, TO the voters whl-
believed co De the IegtsIaCic1 need
ed il the interest Of the people. :
pledged myself 20 keep every promise
then made present To you ny
record IN the regular and special ses-
=i1ns o. the General Assembly as Al
evidence that I have fully complied
with every representation made rc
ycu-
I have voted on every measure N
committee and % the aoor OF the
House As ny conscience dictated :
have voted for and against meas
Urss approved By the city organiza-
ton I have voted for and against
measures approved By the state ad-
utniztratic1
l stand upon ny record. II nv
course has net with the appruval oil
the right-thinking voter in the Four
reenEh Ward. I ask his endorsement
thereof By supporting ne in ny can
t1dacy. II it has not, can not hope
for his support
have fatbered the following bills
that are now UPON the statute books
Of this state, to-vft-
In the Session Of 1912
To expedite the trial OF cuncurxus
proceedings. whereby the turufshsrs
OF labor and material may receive in
the shortest possible time what Is due
them.
To provide that the Inheritance
Tax paid By the surviving husband or /
wife shall ncs be greater than that
paid by the forced heirs. instead Of
the larger tax paid By strangers 20 .
the zSrIra a= Ha-rr-E-
To provide that the property
earned BY the Deserted spouse, dur
ing the period Of desertiou- shall BE-
and remain the separate property Of
that spouse, instead OF. Is heretofore.
Being subject to DIVISION with the
other spouse.
In the Session Of 1914
Giving Jurisdiction TO uuricipaH-
les over seashorss, TO guarantee that
the LATTER shall be free 20 be heautt-
fed for the benefit OF the people "a
! whole 4
EIempting from taxation ucusy On
deposit or IN possession and loans
made by homestead associations 20
heir members, secured By stock Of I
said associations.
To encourage foreign banks and 4
banking associations TO lend money
Ind deal in bills Of exchange IN this
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
A Kansas Greed.

We believe in Kansas, in the glory of
her prairies, IN the richness of her soil,
in the beauty of her skies, and in the
healthfulness of her climate.
We believe in the Kansas people, In
their sturdy faith and Astounding en-
thusiasm, in their patriotism and their
fidelity to the good things of ciziliza-
ton, in their respect for law and their
love of justice, in their courage and
zeal, in their independence, and in their
devotion to uplifting influences in edu-
cation and religion.
We believe In Kansas Institutions, in
the Kansas language and IN Kansas
ideals, In her cleanliness of society, and
in her demands that honor, sobriety
and respect be maintained In public and
private life, IN her marvellous product
iveness and IN her wondrous future.
Charles Moreau Harger
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

cheron, Age 6, Class A, Rank 2.
Geor E. Palmer, Hays. Kansas; Per-
eheron, Age Z, Class A, Rank 3.
Alvin Fellers, Hays, Kansas; Per
cheron, Agn s, Class A, Rank 1, Name
ILL.
Alvin Fellers, Hays, Kansas; Per
cheron, Age s, Class A, Rank 4, Name
Venton.
TEAMS IN HARNESS
H. o. Spier, Hays, Kansas; Age Z
and 8, Rank 1.
W. D. Philip, Hays, Kansas; Age 5
and 6, Rank 2
MULE TEAMS IN HARNESS.
NJ. E. Replogle, Hays, Kansas; Age Z
and 8, Rank 1.
GELDINGs, ANY AGE.
Alvin Fellers, Hays, Kansas; Age 3,
Rank l.
Alvin Fellers, Hays, Kansas; Age 4.
W. D. Philip, Hays, Kansas; Age 7,
Rank 2.
Baker Sites, Hays, Kansas; Age 6.
H. o. Spier, Hays, Kansas; Age Z,
Rank 3.
H.O. Spier, Hays, Kansas; Age 8,
Rank a.
Jim McGrane, Hays, Kansas; Age /.
G. w. Meyer, Hays, Kansas; Age 8.
MARES, YEARS AND OVER.
M. E. Replogle, Hays, Kansas; Age
10, Rank 1.
W. D. Philip, Hays, Kansas; Age Z,
Rank 2.
W. D. Philip, Hays, Kansas; Age 9,
Rank 3.
G. W. Meyer, Hays, Kansas; Age 8,
Rank 4.
COLTS, UNDER SIX MONTHS.
G. w. Meyer, Hays, Kansas; Rank 8
M. E. Replogle, Hays, Kansas
Rank 2.
S. E. Freshour, Hays, Kansas
Rank l.
| SADDLE HORSES.
S. E. Freshour, Hays, Kansas; Ag'
7, Rank 2.
w. D. Philip, Hays, Kansas; Age 4
Rank l.
Bill Herman, Hays; Kansas; Age 6
Rank 8.
/ DRIVING HORSES.
/ Ben Reidel, Hays, Kansas; Age 6
Rank 1.
w. o. Robinson, Hays, Kansas
Rank 2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
$569.91
Horse Show, Fert Hays Normal School
Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1914.
REGISTERED STATIONS.


T. G. Gosser, Hays, Kansas; French
Draft, Age z, Class A, Rank 1, Name
Iowa King.
S. E. Freshour, Hays, Kansas; French
Draft, Age 6, Class A, Rank 2, Name
Burton.
Geo. E. Palmer, Hays, Kansas; Per-
cheron, Age 8, Class B, Rank 1.
MARES, ACES AND UNDER 4 YEARS.
Geo. E. Palmer, Hays, Kansas; Per
cheron, Age 8, Glass A, Rank 1, Name
Beulah.
Geo. E. Palmer, Hays, Kansas; Per-
cheron, Age 8, Class A, Rank 2, Name
Margaret
Geo: E. Palmer, Hays, Kansas; Per-
cheron, Age 8, Class A, Rank 3, Name
Genera.
MARES, AND OVER.
Geo. E. Palmer, Hays, Kansas; Per-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Ready for Service.

The Normal School Is now equipped
to test your garden or crop seeds for
impurities, adulteration and weed seed.
If you contemplate planting alfalfa,
clover, Sudan grass or any other small
seeded crop, send in a sample Ia pound
is best for a careful test for free ex-
animation.
The most expensive alfalfa seed may
contain a few dodder seeds and these
few dodder seeds can practically ruin
the alfalfa planting. 1t IS q simple
matter to have the seed tested Sand
it in.
Sudan grass viii be planted in West
ern Kansas this year. 1t is often mix
ed with Johnson grass. Have it tested
Some districts In this region are in
tested with bindweed. Those who have
had'experience with this pest know how
hard it is to eradicate. The seeds Of
bindweed are often mixed with crop
seeds. 1t is much easier to prevent the
starting of such weeds than to- destroy
them when once started.
Send your seeds to the Seed Testing
Service of the Fort Hoys Kansas Nor
NAL School.
Sherwin-Wnhams paint at Winters
FIRST published December u, 1914, in
the Hays Free Press.)
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Ellis County.
Kansas.
H. A. Cowan and H. H. Gill, Plaintiffs,
VS..
The First National Bank of Hays
City, Kansas, "a corporatiOn.)
The unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns of Charles T.
Allen, deceased. Mrs. Lizzie
Hutchinson, known heir, and
the unknown hers, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns of Martin
Allen, deceased. Andrew San
der, Adam Sander, John San
der, Peter Sander, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weigle and Anna Weigle,
sole and only heirs of John San
der, deceased, DEPENDENTS.
The State of Kansas to the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees and assigns of Charles
7. Allen, deceased; the unknown heirs
executors, administrators, deviseeS
trustees and assigns of Martin Allen
deceased; and Lizzie Hutchinson, Greet
ing:
| You are hereby notified that you have
been sued with the First National Banl
of Hays City, Kansas Ga corporation)
! Andrew Sander, Adam Sander, JOIN
Sander, Peter Sander, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weigle and Anna Weigle, heirs of JOIN
Sander, deceased; as co-defendants by
II. A. Cowan and H. H. Gill, plaintiffs
This summons is to require you to an
swer the petition of said plaintiffs FLEE
in the aforesaid court, on or before the
22nd day of January, A. D. 1915, or sait
petition will be taken as true and judg
ment will be rendered decreeing tina
said plaintiffs are the fee simple owner
and for more than fifteen years last pas
they and their grantors have been in tn
open, exclusive and adverse possession
of Lot No. two ~ and the West sevel
90 feet of Lot No. four a. in Bloc
twenty-five (25) in the original town o
Hays City, Kansas, and quieting tn
title thereto in said plaintiffs and for
ever barring and enjOining you and eac
of you from asserting or setting up an
right, claim, title or interest in or [
said real estate or any portion thereof
| / (SEAL) A. j. Wiles,
Atty for Plaintiff
Attest: j. Dreiling, Clerk.
I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
War out Of &c pineuItx

Before being taken to visit friends
for luncheon she was admonished not
to ask for her favorits portion OF
chicken, the drumstick- Upon being
asked which piece she would like she
remarked, at the same time looking
at her mother wistfulIy, You put II
over here and I'll help myself"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

An effort is being made to organize a
Golden Belt basket ball league which
win include the high schools along the
Union Pacific from Ellsworth to Wa
Keeney inclusive. Prof Reppert, Of
Russell. is pushing it along.-Trego
County Reporter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Great THINGS From Little.

Great things always come in shoals
Of countless little things. which look
like Insignificant atoms as we pass
through them, and only seem a shoal
when we have passed beyond them
Mrs. Charles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Normal Netes and Comments

Importance Of the Financial Statement.
All business concerns and business
men of any consequence have regular
periods at which they make out financial
statements, showing their profits Tor
losses), resources, liabilities and other
important facts Corporations and 9TH
er LOCALIZED companies are required by
statute to show statements of receipts
and expenditures, profits, resources,
etc. The law recognizes the import
ance of such tabulations to the public.
On the other hand men with small
capital, stock raisers, grain producers,
dairy men, poultry growers, etc, seldom
keep books of any sort, and consequent
ly never exhibit statements of any kind.
If it is important for some to keep ac-
counts, why isn't it just as important
for all? The answer is, it is just as inn
portant.
Read carefully the following state
ment of flock of poultry. In order to
draft such statement it is necessary
to keep records of all receipts and ex-
penditures daily throughout the year,
which would require an average of two
or three minutes day. Any person
can do it:
Inventory, Jan. 1, 1918.
$50 hens at 60c. each $210.
Equipment - 165.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Natural rhInn 20 Do

Say, Chimmie, what yer suppose
dat guy Aladdin did when he rubbed
his lamp and err palace sprung up?"
He rubbed his lamps ter Sc if he
wasn't dreamin', o. course.s-Boston
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
For Young Women.

Young women who read The Free
Press should take especial notice of
Julia Bottomley's fashion article de-
seribing new dancing frock of taffeta
and lace, IN this issue of the paper
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
wives Are business Partners.

''Mr. Sayres is planning to buy car
this fall, if crops are good, neigh
Dor, Mrs. Sayres who lives four miles
west, remarked to me yesterday as we
chatted at my gate, writes Alice Eliza
beth Wells in the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. She sighed as she spoke and
l wondered why, so l asked, 'Aren' t
you glad?" ''No, I'm not; the money
it will cost would get me so many things
l need in my house. have to bring in
from an, outside well every pail Of water
used; l have no bath room, and have to
wash and churn by hand, and oh, so
many things I've been plaEaing to have
the first year of good crops" and she
sighed again. Sensible woman, and
yet not sensible enough; she ought to
insist on right of choice. Oh, it's a
long way yet until women come into
their own as partners with the head of
the firm. am quite sure, however; it
is pretty generally our own fault. We
must insist on having acknowledged
our rights to personality, share in
profits and our opinions on political,
civic. intellectual and moral matters.
We must take the initiative, without
shrinking or Sinking. Above all, how
ever, we must be intelligently worthy
of the place in affairs we aspire by ou1
influence to occupy.
The editor of the Quinter Advocate
recently published most scathin g
article regarding a certain individual
without giving name and last week he
published three communications from
as many irate readers who had crowded
the shoe on. 1t was ever thus and pro-
pably VIII always be so in the news
paper business. If you mention names
you are liable to have the daylights
shot out of you and if you don't about
half the community crowds the shoe or
and hates you forever.-Hoxie Sentinel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
To Trode for Western Ka
First published Dec. I9, 1914.)
utilization Notice.

In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Chas. ". Reeder, Plaintiff
VS..
Anna Augustine, If living, and the
unknown heirs, devisees, admin
istrators, executors, trustees, sue
cessors and assigns of Anna Angus
tine, if she be dead. Conrad H.
Lebold, If living, and the unknown
heirs, devisees, administra ex-
eeutors, trustees, successors and
assigns of Conrad H. Lebold, if he
be dead. William Hilderbrandt, if
living, and the unknown heirs, de-
visees, administrators, executors,
trustees, successors and assigns of
William Hilderbrandt, if he be dead.
DEPENDENTS.
The above named defendants will take
notice, that the above named plaintiff
did on the 18th day of December, 1914
file his petition in the above named
court, against you and that you must
answer said petition on or before the
first day of February, 1915, or said peti
ton will be taken as true and judg
ment viii be rendered in said actor
against you. barring you and each Of
you from all right, title and interest
property, claim or demand of, in or u
the following described real estate, Lo
Two % in Block Thirty (3O), Hay
City, Kansas, and forever quieting AMI
establishing the title to said real-estati
in said plaintiff Chas. W. Reeder,
Attorney for plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys. Hens, 81. so. Toms, $500
Mrs. Letha Parkhurst,
n28t2. Plainviile, Kans
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Fighting The Plane.

The United States government is con
Quoting a crusade against rats and bu-
bonic plague. How this is being done
makes very interesting reading. Be
sure to see the illustrated feature article
on the subject, in this issue of The Free
Press.
To Trade for Western Kansas Land.
A FIVE room house In good repair, now
rented for 50. per month. Good walks,
fine shade, city water In yard, sewer
connections in and paid for, but not con-
nected with house. In West Liberty,
Iowa, town of $500 people. Address
Box 90, KanopOlis, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
For Sale.

The Free Press has a 16-inch Advance
paper cutter IN good condition for sale.
Who wants 1t?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

Headquarters for Edison Photographs
and Victrola Talking machines, from
$40 to $500, at Shultz' Jewelry Store.
adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
For Sale.

Several good milk cows for sale. Fo1
information apply to E. Albert,
n21t2 Hays, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

If these winners will stop fddling,
floundering, and finching and viii
grapple the question of the hour like
men they will succeed. Will-power,
honest effort, determination and man
hood will carry you anywhere. They
will carry you so high you can look over
the rim of the world.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Total

Inventory, Jan. 1, 1914.
$50 hens at SIC. each S256.5O
Equipment - 10000
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

The most of US have observed that
the man who thinks he has trouble and
the man who really has trouble belong
to the same class.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

Any young man who has quid of to-
bacco in his mouth, liqnor in his stom-
ach, oaths on his tongue, and lewd
thoughts in his mind is terribly handi-
capped in life. There is not one chance
in a thousand for him to succeed.
Remember that all great virtues bear
the imprint of self-denial
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Sherwin-Wnhams paint at Winters

First published December u, 1914,
the Hays Free PTess.)