davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04
Gricsipm Sine.

B., A., 5. Snlt'SOuren.
glbiabr Scr Enmpfcr 6pn 4tabt uno 8ratt Ctr.
St.00 uddI philadelphia.
Sbncuc 5ngboolc, .1orO Baltimore" nno
ypcuny, bnltcn In 9Citcrton, Iopn 8oin Gbes
upcufe Gtt0, Ct Gjeorpes. Gclupnre GIN Gbes
tier, gG. ytcp GaLile, glnbub nit @Iettriiten
na6 lailmugton, Gel. Na6t6ootc: 81, 90 enen
93eg 10 5aae &uHOiubrt, giiItig fir bic Hid
fubri uui 3ags ooer 9tadtbout $500. ooer
Hldfdbrt per p. & o." $500. 9urdqaH9Ss
Nttlctc, nicorige Naten lper @abn ou1 &biIas
oeIpbia) nab NtIuntc GtD, S275; gupe MlnD,
1925; lsburn Fart &ong @raHb, $500; Nelp
gorf $50; NlbGnb, $5.75; Iron, 1925; Bort
lnno, S075. nro nbroli9cu 8uniten. GIcie
5um &criauf bei gubnup6'5 uito an 9orO Der
Nuulc. Nue unierC EaiGgiers llno iSrabtratcH
neorger ais hie Der @icubnbn.
baltimore nan Scttertun.
3. Sult-S llbr Wtor9ens mn 7 llbr Nbftos.
Riidubrt bon 8etterinn unacfdbr llbr Wor0.
llbr labmitugs mo 10 llbr 9bcnos.
4. 3uli-S llbr Worgcns uilb llbr Npenos.
Riidiubrt bon @etterton unaeiibr llbr Nor9.
llbr ytuhmiiiag uro : llbr IbenoS
>. Suli-(QloHtaQ) 9 Worgens uno 5 Gadm.
Riidiubrt BON Ncttcrion uugefdbr llbr Gudbr.
Glnreuce SBriucr, 8.HBs@l.
C5ulii-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04
@cmo(tiQc &crluIte Scr
Mniicn.

~ " IT,
9crlin, 3. Sulj (ornbtlos ibcr
GoDpille, 6. s. - Militdriide Cad.
pcrItdnoigc berchnen, Dob bic 8ul'
eu in Der 3eit pom 2. Wtoi bis 5un
81. 25uni 1880 Gfii5iere lnO $4,000
Monn ais @eiongeue, ferner 300
Jelogei6iise, 10 Maidinengepebre
uno cine nod unberehen6are 0tenge
aricQsmoteriol in Ocn Sdnoen Der
Ceutihen geIoiicn 6oben.
8ed Der Glliirtcn.
gerlin 3. SuIj (orobtIos ilbcr
Sonpille, g. s.. - Gie nlle6eriec-
Dtat1ridten.9lgentu ga6 bellte 6ol.
genoes befnnnt:
~, gerliner politiihen Srellcn
lino 8erifte eirgegongcrL melfe orc
9ebouptung beItGtigelL OoB Die nell-
Ell Don sen 9lGiirtcn al 9rnlGnien
Qentod)ten 8oridIdge obnc @irfrn9
blie6cn, oa oie run10niit)e Gc8ieriIlg
giinItigcre Gon5eiionen BON Den Sen
trolmGdten crluartct."
GonitontinopeL 3. Slilt
brabtloS nn6 2onoon. = GoS thrift
ibc ariegsnliniiteriunt meloete ge'
Itern, ooB britiihe 9lngriife alf Der
Salbiniel @ollipoli abgeluieicn milr'
Sen. Iie Dhtt6cil,ng loutetc:
yGrneucrtc 9lngriiie Der griten
lp6brct Scr letter orci Gage bel Phi
Nurnu nn0 Scoolh9nhr mnrOen nit
ifperen 8erlilIcn iiir Den 1cin1 al.
eeidlagen. gic Sriten lunrben III
i6re alten SteIlungen 5nriidge.
orGrgt."
Gutter 5inun3Itanb in
3eutid LAMB.
Berlin, pia 2onoon, 2. Sult,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04

uno ip1ter 5u ieinem gletp gorfer
9urcou. gr er5dblte Die 8eididte
OeS 9lngriifs un0 periiderte, oab er
ieine 8erletun9en nidt als gefabr'
FIT betradte. 0onn Ieate er iiA
at gett, Inn alif oen glr5t 5u nor.
ten.
Che 6crIel6e eintraf lieB iih Wor'
gan ieooh oas Selepbort brirgen
lno lieb lcb nit Utica, q. q, Der.
binoen, nm nit Ieiner Wutter ai
ipreden un0 ibr 8lt oeriidern, oaB lie
Ii6 feine Sorge nm ibn 3ii MAIDEN
brnllde.
SoIt bieIt iid 5unddlt allen Sra'
gen Ser GoIi5ei gegeniiber ihtpets.
fam. Grit pollte er niht einrtol
ieinen Iomen nennen, oof idltebs
lid Gnocrte er iein 8cbabren itno
iprodl frei BON ser 2eber meg. Or
er5Gblte 6rie0ensridter 8m. 6. Cup.
iter, ooB ct Serrn Morgan babe ipre.
den uollen, nm nit ibm Ntittel aur
geenoigung 0es europdiiden arieges
5u 0iscutiren. Serr Wtorgan babe
ibnt ieood feline @elesenbeit gegeben.
etlpos 5u iagen.
SD feiterte, Inn ibm Ingit etn'
5uiogen," ioete Solt. SD bore, bob
er getroffen 1T. SD boffe, er lit niht
Idmer herlest."
lleber Die Notlr Der 8erlesnngeit
oeS Srn. Morean iuuroe gtdberes
erIt befannt, oIs mebrere bon Neiu'
gorf berbeieerilfene Spe5ialiiten ibre
llnteriudung beenoet bntten.
Cine gln3abl bon SiiIfsideriffen
murocn Dor bem 2anoiis 6eS Srn.
Morgon poitirt, uno oIle 9efllher
murocn obsepieien. Die aer5te Bile.
ben teIepboniih NIT Dem Rorson'.
Iben Bureau in Hetp.gorf in Der.
binoung.
@eqen gbeno tpuroe Solt 3u einem
@erb0r Dem Soliaeirihter 2ecpiter
borgefiibrt, unter Der Infdulbiaung
oes angriffs nut 3ootungsobiidt.
Nit elmer 9onbage Inn ben aopf.
ipeIde bon 8llt ourdtrdnft iDnr,
muroe Scr @efaneene aus ieiner 8eHe
in 6as @eridlts3imner aebroht. gr
idien our6 ben glrtperluIt febr ee-
idmGdt 1ulb idtpanfte, nls er boz
Dem Ridter itano. Gr ittuBte bct
5pei 3eteftipen seitiist perben.
9lllf Die Srage, mic er 5it ploioire',
ge0cnfc, cripiOerte SoIt: ,8ds lit al
leS llniinn, bon 3ootlinesabfbt 5n
reoen, oas ioate nidt oaIteben."
SdlteBlib erfI1rte Solt, nahoent
man linn mebrfad beoeutet, oaB Die
g(nidnloigirng ecie''ih Sorr babe.
cr plaioirc ,ni6t iduloie".
9iItriftsanlualt 8eefs criuhte
Damn oen 9iidter I'M eine 0eridie.
brng oes peitcren 8crfabrens Bis
5rm Z. Suli. Gem 9lntras iuur6e
itattgeerben, ino SoIt fpurbe obne
3id1Iiung BON giirsidaft ieitgebal.
ten.
Sr. Suitus Spencer Morean, ber
Sobn oes Srn. $. g. Morsan, tpnroe
bon ben 3eitungsleuten Inn cine Or
(ssprtietung Iebe 2. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04
Scr 9bater mar 1T beioen Sa0en oerielbe.
}ron6 0oOt (e9t umfaQenOes 9eltdnonib a6.
2Splte 9Saffenansfnbr mad) @nrppa elm 3iel ieten.

@lcn Guoc @.gy 3. SuL-S y. @urgan oas Sbabanp oes
Sanf6uuIcS s. Norsan Co., wuroe bente in enem Sant
Tunf u elm gebDrenn Nmrtnue onrd 5Dn
SIEe So irGb 2ebrer Der Sprne llnIperrtaf
nten Serbi 2ebrnb fir 6ran5pT an Der SaS'
meteu buonupertat in Dallas Sega hbernebmen oleH
Spl oetau pa bs er es mar Die gombe es bic stern
ecaen Wtieruadt i'm Gapitp n &nbingtun erpuorte.
Se6c SHc Die olt an rn Wprgan abgb trafen nenebeR
in Der SHtcueesuO bb ben bbauonSen er5ten
aeneS bulletin lGre Saf Der EaeH bne guerSen rnbe SaR
Die Suau feline Cgane perlecn unb SaF feline nngnnsen
SDmptume Dorbnnbeu ien.
Su mnoe mad gnsf au Srn. Mogan bon geoenteten
Ss Qbn a6ermatist ins beGgc 8efansnf eingiefer
u ec pfte 6rflGrnng, Weler iaste er
a6c ndt beabIdat n grsan Sdaben 81 tn onbern lei mad
en oummen Sanfr berreoen Der Sennnns bn
Wunpu ben Serengen Staaen mad Dem Ansanoe
Gin 3ie IN ieben Iagte bas Ogande Sem NIT enem
Ieuuu Sauge SDnam breten nnS babe be-
abido bu lanoc pei bis 6err Morgan petpaS tbae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04

Gin 5neiter Heoolper lultroe III
&olt's Soihc geflmoen, lno in ieiner
@on0toidC, lpel6er CT llab Dem Wior-
Btu'ihcn SoCim mitbrabte, befnno
lic einc lneitere Qilontitat 99neatit.
9(uBeroen cntbielt 0ie Son0taide
3nblreicbe 3eitlrngS .2lusihnitte, Oeren
SnbQlt lid p6nc sluSnobme ouI Den
elrop6ii6cl &rieg be5o0.
Sp6tcr mur0e cine olltbentii6e
Ghiloer1lng iiber ben 6crgung Der
SGieBerei crloiicn, Die etuo 6ol9en.
0eS ingt:
oSolt fam 81 Ocm 0tOrgan'iden
Seim gegen 9 llbr WtorgenS, nab.
reno Scrr uno. 6rnt Worgan dm
6rii6ItiidStiid ioBen. 6iSfe, Scr
Butler, ofinete ibm oie 9biir. Soft
iiberreidte ibnl ieine &iiitenfnrte lno
bcmcrfte, er ioIle Srn. Wiorgon ia
gen, ooB Elm 6reunO i'm 81 iprehen
niini6e. 2tl5 Der Butler iih nnid)id.
tc iort5ugeben, 5og bolt cine Gi'toIe
aus ieiner Eoide bielt lie Dem 9itt.
Ter Dor oen 2eib lno iogte: nSiebit
Gu 0ieie BiItole? - Sd babe nod
cine an0ere bel mir"
Ser 9utler antportete NIT beion.
Oer5 lultcr Stirrmc, onnit 6r. Wtor.
gan i'm b0ren m0ge: nSr. Wfor.
gan beiinoet ii6 i'm 9ibliotbef5im.
mer"
Soft trie6 in5lpiihen Oent 9utler
mciter Dor iib Der, Dem SpeiieSmts
ner 5lt.
No6molS gnb nun Ser Butler elm
8ornllngs5eihen: ogtof obeu! Sr
Norgon. Nad oben!" ricf er.
3llrh ben 9trf 6eunrlbigt, ners
IieBen Serr ln0 5rau Worgan oaS
Speiie3immer 0urd cine Sintertbiir
llno begaben iid in ooS obere Stod'
perf. Ioh ais iie BORT nihtS Ser
oGdtige8 bemerften, famen lie oie
8oroertrcppe berltnter. 9onit lies
ZEN lie Dem peroer6enIinnenoen 8e.
iuder gerooc in Die 9lrme. sSrou
Morgan iob oen Ginoringlins 5uerit
lln6 manote Iih riidludrts. God fir
6rn. Wiprgun mar eS 5lt ipGt.
Solt fcucrte 5tuei SfiiIie, oie beioe
ibr 3iel trofen. Ser Butler, Der nun
nift mebr larger oltrh oen Hepolner
be6robt mar, pudtc Ocn redten 9rrm
oeS 9(ngreifers. Sm 9leiden glugen.
bIid mari iid) and Scrr Morgdn ouf
i'm, uno nQe orei iielcn 5u 9oben.
Ger 9iebolper entiiel Solt's Sdnoen
uno Der Butler uito onoere ir5pil6en
6in3ugeeilten 9eOienitete idlugen 10
langc nuf Solt los, bis er feinen @i.
Oeritnno mebr Ieiltete.
Sir Cecil Spring Hice, ser britt.
lhe Botlhofter IN Wd'blngton, mar
Der @ait Der Wiorgon's bei'm ssriib.
itiif, OILS lid ser iingcbetene 9elit.
der onmel6ete.
Die @lcn Gobe Eoli5ci imo cin
slr5t uuroen berbeigerufer, mo Solt
puroe in einem Der Worgan'iden
9lutomobile nod Dem bieiisen Sc
fdngniB gebraft.
lRorgan ieIblt ging seIaiien gum
SeIepbon uno iprad 5u ieinem sr5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04

(ourdb Die Geniur oer50gcrt) } - Ger
Reihs6onf 9luSmeiS bonn 80. SlnI
}eiatc iolgenoe 3unabmc: Wetollpor'
rat6, 9teid)Sd)dbanttss9toten 1lno Ro'
ten on0crcr 8anfen t53, 3,746,000 Wtf,
($3S, 100000; @olO, 3,035,0O0 Otf,
($75775O); 8isfonti, 697636,O00
Ntorf, ($t76,909,000); 9arleben,
$4,000 @torf, ($t58,250); gtoten.
Girfulation, 6t5,424000 Mf, ($t53,'
S5G,O0O); 9epoiiten 1S5,452,00O Wtf.
(SiG, G,363,0O0). Ger 9eridt 5eigt eli.
ne 9l6no6nc BON 9iei68idobonrtSno.
ten bon S58,0O0 Diorf, ($214500).
8pridldge in Scr 0eut.
ihen u II tnort.
2on0on, 3. SSuli. = Ger Gopclls
1ogener Correspondent Der oGrdange
telegraph Company" iogt, er babe
ans oiplonlotiiber GueGe eria6relt
oaB Die oelltide glntiuort ouT olc olile'
rifoniid)e gtote, Die IN Der llGfltet
@ohe in 8aibington ilberrcidlt mer'
ben miro, Den Gorihlog entbalten
miro, oaB o1e omerifanii6en 8iirger,
Die pon europa fommer, MIR nrti be-
ionoeren 3ompfern io6ren iotItch
oercn Abiobrt ltno 9eltimnrngSort
Der oelltiden 9fegierllng bcfanrtt &C.
ge6cll iuerOcn iollen.
Cine gelncinihnftlide oeutidl.omc'
rifoniide 9Snipeftion oieicr Sd)iife
6iniidtidl 6cItItealng ibrer Patio.
naIitdt miro uorgeihlagen. @enn
Der 0oridlog angenonnen miro, 10
iagt Der Correspondent, miro Geutif.
Lamb lih oafiir oerbiirgen, oaB lolde
S6ifie BON ieinen llnterieebooten
nidt beldltigt neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04
9ic Wegeno bon Qabnnta 1T ibrem Scft.
}ortl6ritte uu( DER Grasni6= 3NmoSR= front.
Sm s,uei sNonaten ii Der 500, 900 NniIen setansen.
2eriGt oes oentf6en 6eneraraaBs.

gerGin 3. Sni (Oia 2onOOn Der bcntc Nndmittas npm
eraHne mtde Scrt nber Die Sric9s
laae in Sl eI ngt bic auu ba Die Senn bas Seano
am Sue Gabnna lin Der Trubin5 2nbin in &nFd&uu) in breu
@eft sebradt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04

(5ortietnns iis9e 2. ssite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-04
Die bette nno pppnlGrite
@aicringrt nuBcrGnlb Oun Baltimore lit mad
bcnl punoCrbiibidlcn

Bort DcppTt nn6 Scttcrtun.
Rridttae Scenerien. @ebirgSs Ss9lusiihien, bic
eroben @riiden. gii6ts, onS hem Susauebnns
nnsS[uf glcib fdmc 2dmpfer gSusducbun'
nd Bier 16, 2iabtGtr., icoen 9ienitan, 3on'
nerliag uno Sunitug mn I llbr 9inhmittuas.
3nbnue I'M 1O.45 glbenos MittnodS, 0 llbr
baTe I'm i,6r g(bsIiSs 8iIeic 80 Gents.
(Sunit 7 3Wt;T &S)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
The Tales That Are Told.

A local writer for newspaper seldom
has time to verify the fftales that are
told him, but must depend upon the
veracity of his informant, and in most
cases he gets correct information-with
possibly slight coloring. Last week
the Free Press had story about man
who 'cashed a mud hole,'' and gave
him what we thought was coming TO a
man Of his caibre. The gentleman
called during the week and protested.
He informed the writer that he had
been industriously moving weeds and
putting-or was going to put them In
the mud hole 50 cars could pass, and
that when he went to dinner some one
tore down his fence to avoid the mud.
He claimed, and probably rightly, that
his fence was damaged, and the next
man that came along he made give him
q check for $500, but the check was
never cashed, as the maker OF the
check stopped payment as soon as he
got to town; and, that instead Of
mulct,ng" ten or fifteen car drivers
to the tune Of $500 each, he only re-
ceived Is c.nts- He also insists that he
Is not the ''meanest man In Ellis coun-
ty, but benefactor, in-as-much as he
was doing all he could to make bad
piece Of road better. If the Free Press
did the gentleman wrong In our state
ment last week we stand ready 70
make amends IN any way possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Refrigerated candies at King
Brothers Drug Store.

Refrigerated candies at King
Brothers Drug Store.
Mrs. H. C. Morgan returned, Satur-
day, from visit to her sister IN Iowa
W. W. Kiner and children are here
from Kansas City visiting Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. West.
Chas. D. Wilson, county superintend-
ent of Cove county, visited the G. M
Cox family, Friday.
All remember the big food sale at
Grass store, next Saturday. You can
get your cakes, pies and bread for your
Sunday dinner, there.
Wednesday, Pete Staab, the North
Chestnut butcher, sent several parcel
post packages of meat to country GUS
toners via rural routes.
The management of the G. A R.
Hall has been turned over to the Sons
of Veterans. They have a play booked
for sometime in October
Joe Urban, living near Pfeifer, the
first of the week had the misfortune to
fall and break both bones of his right
leg below the knee. DIR. Haas was the
attending physician.
County Superintendent Christensen
returned Friday morning from Manhat-
tan, where he had been Wednesday and
Thursday attending state meeting of
the county superintendent. Louie was
on the program.
The people of Hays will be glad to
learn that the canvass of the Kansas
Wesleyan University closed on last
Wednesday, The University was to
raise 100000. The subscriptions
amounted to S128, 1897.
Wms Moore, of the State Labor de-
partment at Topeka, was here this
week. He brought with him number
of harvest hands which he found jobs
for. He went from here to WaKeeney
where he will perform the same ser
vice.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Kircher, of
| Hays, were in Russell Tuesday in COM
pany with Rev. Templeton, of Marshall
| Missouri. The latter represents the
| Superanuated Ministers Work of the
| Presbyterian church. Rev. and Mrs.
| Kircher were the guests of Mrs. Susan
Dawson. Russell Record.
Harry Felten, Jr., came near meeting
with a serious accident Sunday He
was doing some chores in his father S
barn when he got too close to the busi-
ness end of a mule. The tricky beast
| kicked him in the pit of the stomach.
| His father, who was near and saw the
almost tragedy, ran to him, and when
| he picked him up he was as timber as a
Mr.. Bona, an undertaken from Den
yer, arrived in Hays, Sunday, and after
| getting permission from the proper
authorities he went to Ellis and exumed
the body of Chas. Knott, who, it will be
| remembered, died on the train between
here and Ellis, June 21, and was buried
at Ellis by the G. A. r. His remains
were taken to Denver and re-interred
by order of his widow.
Will Bieler of the South Fort Street
mochine shop, has invented and if man.
ufacturing a tool for lifting down wheat
so that it can be headed. 1t consists
! of number of spring steel teeth which
| IS fastened on the sickle bar high
enough so the sickle can work under it.
| It is being tried by number of farm
ers who have fdown wheat" and
promises to be a success.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
New Idea.
Hays, Kansas.

At last the farmers wife is TO gain
well-deserved recognition. A whole
section in the International Wheat Show
will be set aside for her, in that part of
the exposition, TO be known as the NO
del Farm-household Appliance Exhibit.
There viii be model kitchens, built and
arranged after the plans furnished by
the U. S. Department OF Agriculture.
These viii be arranged with the idea OF
having handy" and showing the wom-
en- Of the farmhouse how TO save miles
OF steps q day. The other exhibits will
consist Of all the latest and best devices
for saving time, labor and money In
connection with the housewori, incIud-
ing appliances to help with the cooking,
heating, cooling, baking, WISHING,
cleaning, lighting and all the rest Of
the daily grind.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
A Worthy Cause.

Last Sunday DIR. J. c. Templeton
spoke at the Presbyterian church at
Hoo a. m, and at the Airdome at the
union service, 700 pm. DR.. Temple
ton is one of the representative of the
Presbyterian Church Board of Minister
ial Relief and Sustentation. The oh
ject of this agency is to provide for the
old and disabled ministers and their
widows, also the retired missionaries,
on the same plan as the Government
pensions her old soldiers. 1t is a well
known fact the salary of the average
minister or missionary is so small he
can not lay aside for old age, as most
men, nor is it intended. Consequently
the various larger Protestant churches
feel they should, in all justice, make a
provision for them. The Presbyterian
church is raising sinking fund of ten
million dollars, the interest on which
together with the small offering each
church makes for this purpose, will
furnish small, plain living for the old
soldiers of the Cross. DR.. Templeton
raised nearly $500. from the Hays Pres
byterians for this cause. On Tuesday,
he and Rev. Kircher campaigned for
this cause in Russell, and raised splen-
did sum.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Do you notice the miasmic aroma
that assails your nostrils whenever
you have business In the neighbor-
hood of the stock yards, especially
when you cross the track at Oak
street and the wind is in the east? A
sour old brewery is like ''ottar Of roses
in comparison with it. Let US think a
moment. Yes, it is three weeks since
the U. P. promised to move the stock
yards next week." and nothing has
been done toward accomplishing this
much desired improvement. 1t is said
that tomorrow never comes" and
perhaps, in the lexicon of the U. P
next week never comes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
sIt Pans to Advertise" !"

And no firm in Hays recognizes the
fact more than do Miller Bros, the
energetic, hustfng real estate, loan and
insurance agents of this city. They
spend more money for advertising than
any two firms IN the city and they say
it pays; and they are right. Not long
ago they distsibuted to their customers
palm leaf fans and wire fly swatters,
both being useful in well regulated
household. Now they are presenting
to their customers an elegant match
safe which is ornamental as well as use
full. They are also using liberal space
In the newspapers OF the county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
It is Not a Square Deal

The autocrats of the road-the auto
mobile edrivers-shouldb be just 1t is not
a Square deaI' to open farmer Silence
and drive through to avoid bad piece
of road, especially when they pull the
staples and post of a wire fence,
without fixing it up before they go on
Lawless drivers have been guilty Of
such acts, and they should be made to
pay for it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Roger Miller is here from salina.

Frosty Blackburn was in Grainfeld,
Monday.
Paul Dresses new residence is near
ing completion.
Ed Jantzen is home from his school
at Kansas City, Kansas.
The Miller Bros. have been adjusting
hail losses most of this week.
John Quint, Sr. is building an addition
to his house on Normal avenue
Francis Blender is up from Salina,
this week, to harvest his wheat.
Tom Carrick and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Havemann, and granddaughter, Anna,
are visiting friends in Kansas City,
this week.
DIR. Haas is having his office rooms
repapered this week. The old paper is
being removed and bright new paper is
taking its place.
|. Frank Bissing is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of a five passenger Ford auto
mobile, and by-the-way, there are few
cars that excel the Ford for all pur-
poses.
rag and apparently lifeless. He was
taken home and a physician sent for
who brought him to, and the yOungSter
is now comparatively little the worse
off for his narrow escape
Miss Leahy is remodeling her resi-
dence property on Normal avenue max
ing it modern throughout, and it is
understood that Professor Lewis and
family will occupy it when completed.
Miss Gertrude Palmer was taken to
the ST. Anthony Hospital, this city,
Monday night, and was operated on
Tuesday morning for appendicitis. The
operation was entirely successful.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cox returned from a short
trip to Ocheltree, Texas, where his
son, Streat, is running the Cox & Sons
midget Towering mill. He also visited
his daughter, Winnie, at Wichita.
Mrs. Henry Gehrer, nee Beulah Bell,
and husband were callers at the Free
Press Office, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Gehrer ordered her copy of the paper
sent to Hoisington, which city IS now
| her home
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Piano and Player Piano for Sale.

1 have in the vicinity of Hays, a
splendid piano and player piano, high
grade factory sample, fully guaranteed,
that I will sell at a sacrifice bargain
rather than pay storage or return
charges. Do you wish to take advan-
tage of this opportunity? Kindly ad-
dress C. E. Matchett, WaKeeney,
Kans., factory representative at once.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
S2R REWARD

We hereby offer S25 reward for infor-
nation that viii lead to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties who
on July 5, maliciously tore down and
damaged our fence in two places.
Replogle Bros.
HAYS, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
A HoLD-UP

The bad men have come to town.
About $3.50 Thursday morning, when all
good people were sound asleep, the box
car hold up men pulled of one of their
harvest stunts. Near the Farmers
Elevator a number Of honest harvest
men zhad taken lodging In ''hotel de
box car" They were sound asleep and
were aroused by these nocturnal rob
bers, told to put hands up, stand per
fectly quiet and wait for further orders.
All this time an electric f1ashlight was
binding them, while big gatling gun
IN the hands of Lengthy kept them still
and Shorty IN a dignifed manner, went
through their pockets. The hold up
men relieved the boys OF 5000, then
advised them to go back to sleep, while
they left the town by the first train.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
NOTICE.

The ditch through the north part of
the city should be filed or fixed in some
manner so it viii be more sanitary. 1t
is a menace to the health of the city.
The mudholes on various lots and in the
streets should be filled and drained at
once or the city will soon be in the
clutches of typhoid epidemic.
DR.. K. G. Haas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Union Meeting.

The Union Young Peoples Meeting
will be held Sunday night at the Meth
odist church. DIR. Frederick Thompson
will preach. Good music. Begins
promptly at o'clock p m. You are
invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Drop In at SchwaIlers' at Yoeemento
and look over the new stock OF hard
ware before getting your harvest goods
elsewhere. j1Otf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Farmers Attention.

The indications at present are that
our wheat crop, as big as it is reported
will not be large enough to supply the
worlds demand The war will last
another year; the great warning nations
of Europe have almost failed this year
in wheat crops, and the spectators are
trying to force the markets down to
get your crop. Hold your wheat and
get the market price instead of the
F'Bull and Bear gamblers on the
Board of Trade.
The King Bros, at the Rexan Drug
Store, have recently installed a refrig
orator for the purpose of keeping can
dies cool and palitable. Try some Of
their refrigerated candies.