davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
CARS BLACK SEA FLOTILLA
SILENCES TURKISH BATTERIES

although it lis encountering violent OPP
position Because OF the strenuous
resistance at certain OF the Carpathian
passes, only slow progress can bo
made. The entire mountains are filled
with snow and all bridges and cuI-
,verts have been demolished BY the
Russians The attempt TO invade Hun
gary III force. however, has been frus-
trated, E,
IN Western Galicia and Poland tue
situation is unchanged. -
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
NEWARK cHuRcH PROsPERs.

The Methodist Episcopal Church If
Newark Is IN very prosperous condi-
tion 40 present The membership has
Increased, ii two years. from 25O to
406 including probationcrs. The Rev. l..
r. Poole, pastor Of the church, has been
asked torreturn tJFthe pastorate am
other year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
wrLEEIMrSA's tARao YoHAAIa.g sx1EG11l

Hy me UHitss SsssA
rAIMoUrE. England Feb lI-rHs ea<go q soodseaHs ca
the American ssssg wrhs na scrasy sssss BY tss
Government today Acting under EaySrscsenu ss-t eyu~
London By the voresgn ccs the pert ola formally tosx
possession the and ordered nsv sassss-sd 70 aox
where Aer cargo w be unOsded Hts Aasl disposition WI
be determined BY prize and II IS stated tAat every
effort viii BE made to hurry these prooseainEs.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
erasASs CLAM srccEssKs n rnr AHeoyyr.
By rhs United prsBs-

By The United press
BERLIN. Soo. t--wa Wireless . xeetes-s s'-sassHss
ground gained IN the Arsonns ard satisfactory progress
q the campaign III the cisfsa ~ sne waY oce To-
say It vac stated that n the Argoans s<hns 81 oe-s and
7 men win two machine guns navs espnea as we IS
- sy enpoa m the vosses sNere Has been fa locsi
sss.. ,orf.s rne engagements o. ire sas+ faessar
frontier are declared to Be prosresstns s>us--S@ :
land % Iss yssat bank a ne vsstuSs 10 Os E
gasesa 70 the dics sorthve o. ss~ s@zs '00
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
LODI, TAKEN BY GERMANS in
DRIVE TO WARSAW, AGAIN in
POSSESSION OF THE RUSSIANS

Kaiser's Army Removes Headquarters 10 KaIisz
After Losing CifY-Foe Had !. Held Stronghold
Since Won Hindenberg's Gallant Dash Nortward
on December 6---Russians Report Oiher Gains,
Although Army Has Been Compelled TO Give
Ground in the CarpafhiaDs ss
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Bishops and CIergymen Oppose
Change in State Marriage Law

United Presbyterian-J. Q. Nc
Gown.
Observation-Disclosures II. Dole.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight
and Friday; fresh soutiI
winds.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
SUN AND TIDES.

Ar nYENINe JOURNAL OFFICE
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
c. v. j. ARTILLERY
RECRUITING APACE
Already Sixty-Two Students and
Graduates Have Enrolled in
Coast Company.

with sixty-two students and grad
yates OF George Washington University
enrolled In the coast artillery company.
being formed at that institution, pre-
parations are being made for the mus
tering in of the new unit In the District
National Guard. within n few weeks n
meeting will be held to effect the for
NAL organization OF the company. Only
sixty-five are needed. but the recruiting
officers think it advisable to get more
than that before starting.
Soon after the formation of the COM
pany competitive examinations will be
held for the selection OF officers. In
charge OF recruiting are John l.. Tun-
stall. d. G. Dickerson. James A. Ryan.
and r. +. Collier.
Those who have enrolled are John l..
Barr. Charles Francis Blakely. Maurice
B. Bradley. Walter w. Burns. a. b.
Campbell. Edwin Gray Cassidy. Charles
J. Cleary. Eugene F. c. Collier. NJ.
Cortez. jr.. B. c. Cruickshanks. Dorrcll
G. Dickerson. Il. S. Doyle. d. l.. Dut-
ton. II. II. Dutton. Herbert A. Ehrman.
X. o. Eliason. Philip Ershler. Glenn
Robert Eudaley. J. +. Evansha. A. n.
Gadsby. George +. Gaus. Elmer V.
Griggs. Spencer Gordon. William S.
Hance. Leon a. Hauser. Howard W.
Hodgkins. Edwin II. Ingersoll. Thomas
J. jackson. William |. Jackson. William
$. James. Walter y. johnson. Shirley
+. Jones. Edward ]. Kaiser. Ira n.
Kellogg. Joseph B. Kingsbury Lewis
I. Leonard. John Kay Manock. Harold
\. Marsh. Frank W. Martin. Herbert p.
Middleton. Russell q. Nicklin. Howard
ID. Norris: James F., Pierce. II. a. Piper.
Herbert y. Porter. Pedro A. Rivers,
Harry NJ: Roescr. James A. RYAN. Ra-
II. ID. Shapiro. Clarence 5. Shields
Elmer Stewart Harry 5. Taylor. Perry
p. Taylor. Leslie ". Teller. John l.,
Tunstall., Orville Il. Vaughn. j, r..
aihaihil Lean E- WaIen. and Samuel q.
Zuckerman.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Pennsylvania Railroad
Buys New Haven Stock

NEW YORK, oct. Oval Street has
the report that the Pennsylvania rail-
road had been a 'eavy buyer of New
York, New Haven and Hartford stock
ings had been Incl cased To- an c,,,nt
mat would give 1t "A commanding in
hucncc In NV Haven affairs.
1t was said in the Street a sypdicate
had been formed to take over tIo
Pennsylvania, holdings of southern
facihc, which Wer" acquired from inc
Union Pacific in exchange Tor Baltimore
ana Ohio stock At the time the Union
Pacific was compelled by court orders
to dispose of the Southern Pacifc stocL
Proceeds from the s"le Of Tie south srn
racine stock; It was said. were to- be
invested In New Haven stock, w
In last weeks advanre IN New Hnv,n
STOCK, II was rep"rrcl in the street
Pennsylvania interests were huvors
Bankers identified with the Pennsyi.
.ai,;.u vani% would ,m o not admit that a deal In
ern Pacific stock and the nurcbau uo ~
New Haven stock was under way, u
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Wards Brother Will Keep Holdings Brooklyn Federal
Bowling Tonight.

Hotel w.
Masonic-king David vs.. Dawson;
Federal VS.. Acacia.
south~est-Model Lunch VS.. Hos
Fourteenth Street-Quinter VS.. Fire.
stone.
hIcade-Gandils vs. w. i. Roberts.
District--Newcomers va. Contend.ra
National Capital - Potomacs w.
Royals.
City Tenpin-Bureaus VS.. Pioneers.
Traternity-Epsilon vs. Omicron.
observation-disclosures VS.. Accounts.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Commerce.
vs. Pepco.
Is. OF C.--Altamonts VS.. McKnights.
neclamation-P and 8. VS.. Mails
Primer; Nonpareil VS.. Plea.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Cornell Working Hard
For Game With Harvard

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. le-With Jack
star right end on last falls
local team and closer observer OF
the Harvard style OF play giving
pointers to the coaching stan. the
Cornell football team Yesterday began
practice for the Harvard game. Outside
OF a light workout I'm the baseball cage.
the day was given over to black boz rl
talk and lecture.
DR.. A. II. sharp. head coach. does not
consider the Bucknell game last Satur-
day as worth anything as far as show
IN any light on the Cornell defense is
concerned. SO the efforts this week are
to be redoubled toward STRENGTHENING
defense.
Particular weaknesses. as the coaches
see them. are the ends. where Shelton
fell down badly Saturday. and neither
Ecklcv nor Zandcr came up to cxpccta-
tions. The backs were taught some new
formations which may be used Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

six Of President Fegan's clubs were In
action. In no instance did any team
win all three games. Treasurers were
forced to n roil-off to take two from Me-
chanics, while Bookkeepers took a pair
from Managers. Tie and Timber took
Law into camp.
Judd & Detweiler won pair from
Star. the newspaper men being able to
pocket the final game only. Dave Nc
Carty. as usual, starred in this string,
getting high game of ll3.
Naval and Lebanon forfeited in the
Masonic League. and East Gate and Mt.
Pleasant each chalk up three games
to their credit. Naval was able to put
but four men In uniform. while Lep-
anon did not even go through the mo-
tions OF bowling.
With Captain Fletcher in the lineup.
the Brunswicks won two Of the three
from Columbians.
Agriculture started on another ram
page" when II put over a l.05l game on
the Irouuois in the Washington Tenpin
League, Their handicap of IS. however.
plays an important part in bringing the
total over the 1.0p0 mark
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Tommy Enwright Soon to
Take His Place in Line-Up

CAMBRIDGE, OCT 1a.-Tommy En-.
wright. last years freshman star back
neld player. is expected to be able to
Join the varsity again soon, his in
jured leg showing rapid recovery. He
was In uniform yesterday, running
around the field. but not getting into
the practice. Coach Haughton expects
to have him in shape for the Prince
ton contest.
Soucy. injured in the Virginia game.
Is limping slightly but hopes are en-
tertained that he will face Cornell Sat-
urday.
Today the scrubs are due to use Cor
nSn formations against the "a
having spent several days gettii
to them.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Columbia Tourney Will
Have Travis in Action
Philadelphia Sends Three Good Men to Compete
Against Keenest Play ers in Capital-Expect
ed That $50 Entries Will Be Received.

Walter J. Travis, dean Of Ameri-
can golfers, will be in the field Of
$50 players, who are entered for
the annual fall tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club which starts
Thursday morning on the Maryland
course. Travis will be on hand
with such men as George Crump,
Hugh Willoughby and Howard Per-
rim, Of Philadelphia.
A. Winter, chairman Of the green
committee at Columbia, announces
that pairing will be made tonight
for the qualifying round Of eight
cen holes, which will start Thurs
day morning. There are more than
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

RA6D
"While inves-
igating Armen-
ian atrOc IL ca
don't forget that
Griff threatens
to train at Char
! OF I e s willie
again"

a New York professor cures enlarge
ment OF the heart by tapping tho VIC
tim on the spine with hammer. We
suggest for treatment
Connie Mack.
The bird pho puts all the ,rorms in
chestnuts.
The commander Of a C-bodt.
Young Turks
Wrestling promoters.
but suggest that tho professor.
makes use OF an extraordinarily large
hammer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Harry Legore May Sign
With Connie Mack's Team

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.-Harry w.
Lcgore. famous Yale football and base
ball PLAYER. who admits accepting
board and lodging for playing summer
baseball at Kuogue. l.. l.. may sign
a contract with Connie Mack. 1t was re-
ported here today. Legore played bril-
liant ball with the Yale nine last year
and was looked on with envious eyes by
more than one big league manager.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

100 entries on hand for the tourna-
ment at present, and the list is ex-
pected to reach the $50 mark:
Among the prominent Washington golf
crs are Walter Tuckerman. Walcott
Tuckerman, +. II. Ellis. John c. David: :
Daizeil. Reeve Lewis. Morvin Thomp-
son and f. NJ Weaver. w. 8. Rey-
burn. District champion, Is expected to
send In an entry today.
II Is customary to say that the greens
are In fine condition. 4. Winter goes
on record as saying that the Columbia
course Is not only In the best condition
II has ever boAsted. but that the green's
In particular are unusually keen. This
will Insure good golf
The pairings for the qualifying round
will be made today. The players Will
tee of early Thursday and the various
sixteens will be drawn Thursday night
Eighteen hoes will be played In the
qualifying round
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
LAUREL.

DR.. Joseph r. HUNT. Republican can
didate for the house of delegates, died
from paralysis YESTERDAY at his home
here. He was fifty wears old. and is
survived by his widow and one son.
Harry HUNT The funeral will take
place from the residence Thursday. In
terment will be in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
HYATTSVILLE.

The two-night bazaar OF Ruth
Chapter No. I. order OF the Eastern
Star. will open tonight in the Ma
sonic Hall. The proceeds will Re
used to furnish the lodge rooms
Mrs. Violet A. Mcmillan Is chairman
Of the ARRANGEMENTS committee.
The Nci~bborhood Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
]. Fl. 5. Norton.
Democratic candidates for county
offices will hold a mass at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Piscataway.
and tonight at o'clock at Erandy-
wine.
The board OF county commiss toner's
will meet today tomorrow. and
Thursday In the court house at Up
per Marlborough to adjust claims OF
assessments for 1915.
Mrs. Grace Tiyon and Mrs. Willia,
Suit have returned to Washington
after a visit to Mrs. $. +. Crandall
at Upper Marlboro.
The Rough Ashlers. n local minstrel
troupe, viii entertain on the evening
of October 20 In the Masonic Hail.
jackson F. Ralston Is confined to
his home with malaria.
Miss Ruth Hall is spending several
weeks with relatives In clifton
Forge. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

THE HERO.
Oh! long to take the hero's place
AS the hostile line he rends,
Or drops the backs in their own
fleet tracks,
Or swirls around the ends.
And envy the light in her brown
eyes,
As he wins proud victory,
But-when the yegges break both
his legs,
I'm glad that he amt me.
Oh l long to stand in the hero,s
boots
AS he clutches a long punt,
And deftly scoots, while the wild
crowd roots
Ger his swift Homeric stunt
And l wish l inspired the lovely
light
Which shines in her hazel plim
But-when he's down with q frac.
tured crown,
I'm glad that | ain't him.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
CHECKING THE BET!

During the PaaceClmber in the National Capital League
Roberts, rolling the Palace spared the box
Rolling the he 40 split but Of the eight
dead pins ebounded rolled the alley such as
spill No. and right itself spot where had been
standing
Question Roberts get eight nine spare? The query
has been put up but check guess with strong
inclination to give him nine
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

The seven buccaneers who re-
posed on the dead mans wishbone
would get green with envy if they
ever saw two score stalwart foot
ball pirates bivouacing on one lone
ly runners diaphragm.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Would Be Cattle.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 19.-
One thousand students will
make the trip to Minneapolis
Saturday for the wa-Minne-
sofa football game If a rail
road will bill them over the
road as cattle Il. So per head.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Chip Defeats Greb.

PITTSBURGH. oct. 191ieorge Chip,
at one time holder OF the middlew weight
title. shaded Harry Greb. Pittsburgh's
fast young mddleweight, in an exciting
siX-round go last night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
ANACOSTIA.

Tho Bradbury Heights Citizens As.
sociation met last night with J. r
Crowder presiding Various school
road. and other Improvement plans
were discussed
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Next Case On the Docket.

tCdp KID rcrsus modern seating accom-
moddttonS.)
SEVEN MEN SAT ON THE DEAD
MANS CHEST.
YO! no. AND A hottie OF RrMi
BUT TWENTY CAN FLOP ON A
FULLBdCR'S VEST.
70! HO! THAT'S SEATING SOME.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Employees, at the Government Hosni-
tai will give dance In Hitchcock
hall Thursday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

The master Mason degree was pre-
sented last night at the meeting of
anacostia Lodee. NO. 81, +. A. A, NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Anacostia Tent No. :. knights Of
Maccabees. met last night. Degree
work was accomplished
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Miss jamie Delozier. of ST. Eliza
beth's, 10 on u vacation,
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
OH! DOCTAH!

Having Deem trimmed by M,h,n..
lie.a goals you might say Virginia is
suffering from tocmaine poisoning
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
FOR TRADE
DAY IN ALEXANDRIA
Special Inducements Offered to
Visiting Merchandise a n
Have Fares Paid.

80 .',
WV 80 80
80 ~ " - ' -. W. 60,
VIC" ,'u e' p' ~. VI. ',a
oer y, N'"e' "'"e W ''""'
announced 'ouay'
Merchants living not moro than I'D
ons.w.y fares naid ~ their nurcbases
-. .,no ua,. ,a,,.,
fares pail II their purchases amount to
$500. II they live from 150 to 400 miles
from, .,ox,pdria tbev rust huv co.,
.. - ,.a,u .r,,
rares' ana soo" TO secure rehate nf
the roundtrip fare. II they live more
s.cure rebote of III. ror,d- d-tr,n
-. 'N
'a.e ph'o ny mem.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Evelyn Ray Petett. infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Petett, died yes
terday Interment will be at Acco-
tink, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noel Garner have
returned fro mtheir wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

The Rough Ashlers. n local minstrel
troupe. viii entertain on the evening
of October 20 In the Masonic Hail.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

jackson r. Ralston Is confined to
his home with malaria.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Miss Ruth Hall is spending several
weeks with relatives in Clifton
Forge. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

Auditors got a start on Electricians
and won the first two games during
the Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.
program. Peed. with l05. was high.
while Warthen's 80 helped Elect
ricisns in picking off the third game.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19

The Nci"bborhood Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
/ Il s. Norton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25

The writer was one of the first to
take ride in Rev. Hale,s new Ford
car. Mr.. Hale is not an expert driver,
hardly capable of entering an interna-
tional auto contest, but we believe he
will learn in time.
Chas. Riedel sold his Ford automobile
last week to Mrs. Henry BeleEe-
Charles is now in the market for real
automobile Some of you automobile
dealers should 'frouRd him up" but
don't say 81 told you
Mothers of Hays, do not stay away
from divine worship because of the
babies. The Methodist church has pro-
vided nursery for the little ones. A
competent committee will take care of
them during the hour of worship.
Henry Meyer, the Hays merchant
tailor, recently brought to this Office
some nice homegrown pears. Seven
were growing on one small branch. Mr..
Meyer states that his trees were all
loaded down in the same manner.
John O'Loughlin received shipment
of six Ford automobiles last Saturday.
They went like the proverbial shot
cakes" Among those of our citizens
who received one each of these famous
buzz-wagons were Attorny J. S. Sim
minger, Rev. A. S. Hale, C. C. King.
Since the instalment of the new
Electric Machinery in Gassmau's Shoe
Hospital business has increased so,
through the first class work it does,
that Mr.. Gassman has employed an ex-
pert workman from St. Joe to help him
His motto: To please the people of
Hays and vicinity.
A postal card received at this office
this week from Prof. Geo. R. Tilford,
who is specializing at the State Uni
versity of Minnesota, asks US to for
ward his Free Press to his address in
Minneapolis, and adds that 'EMin-
neapols is a splendid city. The Uni
versity is great. Prospects for good
year look bright.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25

Adolf Leiker of Walker was coun-
ty seat visitor on Thursday
Joseph F. Wiesner, the merchant,
was over from Ellis, Thursday.
Prof. Shively is trea ting his residence
to a new coat Of paint this week.
Frank Moore of Smoky Hill, left
Tuesday, for few days visit in Denver.
Mr.. c. H. Morgan is confined to his
room on account of a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Harvey Thompson, ex-county attor-
ney of Cove county, was in Hays last
Friday afternoon.
Geo. Starr is remodeling the Goodall
building on West Main Street he re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Ida Grafton of Kansas City, is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Doctor Middlekauff.
Mrs. Matt Truan has been quite i'll
the past week with blood poisoning,
but is much better at this writing.
Mrs C. F. Weist returned Thursday
morning from two months visit with
her mother at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Geo. Philip & Son have a new sign
across the front of their hardware
store, an improvement over the old
one.
The Fair Premium Lists books for
the Golden Belt Stock and Agricultural
Show are finished and are being distri-
buted.
Miss Pauline Brown, of Stafford,
Kansas, is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Matt Truan, at her home north of
Hays.
VIM. Richmond was in WaKeeney
and other towns in the western part of
the state, in the interest of the Hays
Monument yards.
Rev. c. E. Kircher attended the
Presbytery at Colby, this week. Mrs.
/ Kircher visited friends in Ellsworth
during his absence.
Mrs. Phoebe Summers, formerly Mrs.
DR.. Silverstine, and her sister, Mrs.
Amelia McMuran, both OF Denver, are
visiting friends in Hays.
c. J. Heyl of WaKeeney, was a
Hays visitor Thursday. Clarence and
his brother Andrew are erecting q
brick building to accommodate their In
creasing bakery and restaurant bust.
ness.
The Ladies of the Baptist Church
viii serve dinner and supper at C. A
R. Hall Saturday October End. AlsC
will hold Parcel Post Sale at same
time and place. Come and help make
this success.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Curtis OF WeskaT
were transacting business IN our city
Thursday. Mr.. Curtis farms extensive
ly and reports a'yield Of 35 bu. Of wheat
and 20 bu. of corn per acre on his farm
on the Kansas Colorado line.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25
DR.. SPAR r,
SPECIALIST
WILL BE IN HAYS CITY
Wednesday, Oct. 6th.
At the WINDSOR HOTEL
For One Day Only
On His Regular Monthly Visits
Hours: Gam to 8 pm.

DR.. SPARR, SPECIALIST, CURES
PILES. WITHOUT the loss of time
from work or business By the method
used by DR.. Spar only the time neces-
sary to call and see him Is required.
There Is practically no pain 10 the
treatment and you can go about your
work every day You do not have TO
go TO hospital or TO bed to be cured
Of the piles The treatment Is mild,
but so effective that only few treat
ments are necessary TO completely cure
this troublesome disease Piles cause
constipation and CONGESTION of the
bowels and often affects the heart, the
kidneys, the liver and the bladder and
often causes cancer Do you think
that it pays to neglect piles and run
such risks? Better call and see tn
doctor before it is too late. 1 MAKE
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION
OR CONSULTATION.
DR.. Sparr has been coming TO Hays
City every four weeks for over two
years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25
A Few corractfana.

We have not discontinued delivering
miIk-as has been reported.
We have not raised the price-as has
been reported.
We do not use preservatives-as has
been reported. Our milk keeps longer
than milk sold by the author Of the
above report simply because it is clean
er.
We do not sell watered miIk-as has
been reported. We leave such practice
to those Rhor are enough to
circulate such falsehoods
Whatever we have to say on dairy
conditions here, we are willing to sign,
publish and pay for
WoOLRIDGE DAIRY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25
Phone At

Next week, commencing Tuesday
morning, the Ellsworth District Con-
ference of the Northwest Kansas Con-
ference of the NJ E. church will be in
session for two days. The public is in
vited to all the meetings. DR.. J. H.
Harmon, the president of the Kansas
Wesleyan University, will speak each
afternoon at o'clock and In the even
ing at O'Clock. He is considered one
of the strong men of this state. He is
man of great power and you can not
afford to miss hearing him. There
should be at least thirty visiting preach
ers present.
County Attorney Flood and Sheriff
| Davis were called in justice case to
Ellis, Wednesday, wherein one B. Knoll,
former resident Of Hays, had been ar
rested for misusing his family and
threatening to carve them with a butch
er knife. He was given 80 days in Jail.
Mr.. A. B. Stewart, of Ottawa, Kan
sas, arrived in Hays, Friday morning
of this week. He has been employed
by the Hays City Drug Store to fill the
vacancy of E R. Hess, who has re
signed.
Attorneys Rea, Gilkeson and Shuts,
and County Attorney Flood attended
court at WaKeeney, Tuesday of this
week, and were also present at the lay
ing Of the corner stone of the new
Mosonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown returned
Wednesday morning from their trip to
the Panama Exposition. On their re-
turn trip they visited friends in Wash
ington, Colorado.
The Hays City Mill, it is reported,
will soon commence the erection of a
new cement elevator of huge dimen-
sions east of the mill on the lots recent
ly occupied by the mill garage
John Mcmahon and family, who have
been visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left Thursday morning for their
home in Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmer, of Russell,
Iwere up from Russell this week. Mr.
Simmer has the contract for furnish
ing the stone for the new hospital here