davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

having 1t carried to 1gnrway o1 nn1
 of the crsws of the sNorwegian-A1nAR1. can line steamships BergAnsfJord aud Kristianiaf5ord. Matter fru0 0er-l many was bFouGht hers anA nnatls9 America and Mexico was sent her3 through the regular cafannsas an4 turned over to the crews o3 t6e tSnA ships. lsIAA aSty
 Adam semploySd hy. Fl TrostJs dealer in cartoons Ut 3e1 6G1an edH street, and . businsesa rea44foA1
 existed between him and Pertasi anA Bonaparte. It is said Adam Nas esa-E ployed .o assemble and pack wireles6 equipment sent to MAxico. Tho pArt6 facturorA s.s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

Ferdinand Henies Adam ,a young German. was arrested in New York. While no charge has been made against him his detention is regarded as highly important. Tn his room was; found the photograph of 8 German army captain-his father. he ex- plained. Adam said that he was rO- jected by the army examiners. left Germany in February. 1915, and shipped for Mexico from a Spanish port. The vessel was held up by British cruiser and Adam was in-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

right. Harry F. Perissi, thirty two, of Far Rockaway, whose bond was made $25.000: Irving Bonaparte, thirty-four of se4 Fox street. Bronx. bail $2o. 1000. and AxeL B. Melchar thirty-two, of 164 East 122d street, bail $25,0o0. Perissi and Banaparte are employees of tho Allgerne cine Elektricitaets Gesel- lscnaft or Y Battery Place. Melchar keeps a saloon near the water front in Brooklyn.
 The government alleges they sent mail matter to and from Germany by
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
MYERS REBUEE PINCHOT


 Guests It Banquet by Conscription { Views and Niisquoting vanderlip. 4eew York. June 6.---The view ex- hee4d by Amos Pinchot that the hbcription law was not popular and
 1nlJquotation of a speech that had en made . few moments before in . sa1ne room by Frank A. Wander
 president of the National City knk provoked angry remonstrances krxsolniier given at the Park Avenue k6e4l 6y the Women's City club. Mir. pikeAb1 was interrupted by cries of 4SGt No!" when he appeared to con- re the impression that the rich were adS willing to do their share in the " and there was ono or two hisess ' 1n he attempted to elaborte his Fl vs on why a war 5000 miles lJ ky's was not popular. He was not " hout friends at the dinner, how .r, and there was an outburst of blause when he finished.
 Mr. Pinchot and Mir. Vanderlip had n invited By the Women's City
 A to discuss the financial aspects of usar, and the trouble began when sPinchot. who was at ono time re- ted to bo . pacidst. quoted Mr. snderIip as suggesting that there bs .not enough free capttar to pay - Income taxes sought to De im- bed by congress. ,ss :,Hs didn,t say that" shouted ES6ikn Frahklin. one of the diners,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
Events Tonight
H,sh class photo drama, roz.s thea

H,gh class photo drama. Fox's thea tsf. N x vaudeville and moving pictures.
 ssney's theater. A st. Elmo lodge. K. of P. meets at s141 Main street. ! .ss,, Anas. lodge I. Q. Q. F. meet. in
 Phentx lodge. I. o. o. F. meets in IT Q. y. A. M, hall.
 Erwin Castle. K G. E. meets in EsSies hall. } Carpenters Union. meets in Union &all. winthrop council. D. of L.. meets kt s377 Main street.
 AiAxandra lodge. I. D. of St. G.. meets 1t ss Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

termed at Halifax seven months. When released he came to the United States. He told the police he made several trips to Mexico.
 Herman Frencke, forty-one years old, of Brooklyn, an electrical en- gineer, was arrested And charged with violating tho federal postal laws.
 The three mon shown in the picture were held in. heavy bail on a. charge of conepiring to send mail to Europe through other than the authorized channels. They are. from left to
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
COMMENCEMENT AT 3. U.,

Boston. Juns S.-Commencsmsnk exercises were held at Boston Gnivsrs atty today, when President Lemu6l H. Murlin presented diplomas to 34l graduates. An address was delivsta4 by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Maiden, who spoke on. '"The ChrisftoA College and the Moral Battle. !"
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

evident that some of the diners re-
 membered what they considered MT. Pinchot's past opposition to the war, and that the demonstration was prompted more by a desire to rebuke him for this than anything ele.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

jumping to his feet. ''You are not repeating what MT. Vanderlip said"
 The interruption evoked an uproar of laughter and cries of derision, through which Mir. Pinchot tried in vain to make himself heard. It was
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

hope every uoer Of Lydia E. I'm . Vegetable Compound win get = gr0
 relief as I did from its use. "-lT1. 4 D. McABEE, 122 Dswsy Ave. Spaxt. burK. s. c.
 The reason women writs .such nEoo
 4ul lstters to the Lydia F. rl1kl Medicine Co. b that LYdiA U IT.
 ham's vegetable C6mnd Ae brought health and hapfineas in1e tng hves. Freed ftum tl6ir 1lns want to pass the e0oa nsw1 eloa9 - other su6erinG Wolmea that tlloyT CT may be relievel T1,1s . . reoi1 worthy thing to' do aDd soch WuU6n Ghen|d be hiGhly ooanuneu1sd s5s}ss x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06
SUFFERED
 NINE YEARS
Many Remedies Tried Ii Vain. Well and Suune After Taking Lydia r pinkham,s Vegetahte
 Compound.

spartanburs, s. C.-'sFar nine yea. I suffered iran backschs, waeknaq
New Britain herald., 1917-06-06

00 1GE0 1kS
 soT could hard Y my work. | Nie many.renasMsa Ut 1cundno pexuaaia 1e rehef. After ~ ing Lydia F
 h am's 'Veget te1a Compound | felk . great chango o
 tho better md m now well and sttul W l have 10 rcunh fn doinJe nnY v1di s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28

(Sortlesung aui Der 4. se;!s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28
Scr &rieg.

Yaris, 27. Seq. elmtlid. @orise
gPadt nadten bie 9e1tiden an Ser
&erbln Sront, Dltlih Ser Waas, brei
ansriife. Ser brittle slnsriff bradte lie
bis in oie frnn5DliI6en Sinietl, nber
l,e ip1roen lofort iuie0er allssetrieben,
batten ldtpere |erlnlte uno lieBen @es
fan9ene 5uriicf.
2onoon, 81. Seq. sln1tli9. =
AuBer fein0li6em @ei6iibfeuer n0roz
li6 unb DItlid bon Dperu ga6 es ii6er
lebte giadt ni6ts 5u beridten.
giom, 81. Seq. gmtlid. glf Diterz
reidiI6 Oeutlde S(u95ell9e lpuroen
bon Sen britiiden lno italieni1 16en
Streittrdften in elmer groBen 2llftz
i9ladt niebersebolt, Die Ii6 entipidelz
te, ais Sic Scutonen einen erfolgloien
ger|u6 madten, Srcbiio, 16 Meilen
n0rbli6 bon @encbig, sll bon1bnrbiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28

ooer iraenb eine grt bon Trotofoll
ipeiteres ipiberruien. Na6oem iic nab
einem 8e5itations 8on5ert in Salbz
iuoton ploblid) bon einem ltntpoblletn
befaIlen nnb pollltdnbig sl1lan1nens
neutralen Id6ten il, Guropa inter-
breitet tporben tpdre. Stihts oieIer art
lit bisber sis,setroffen. lno cs liebt al
leg ipic Gin ,gIuff" aus"
yientano cripartcte, oaB Sciltldy<
lamb iraenb etipos ,lnterbreiten tpiiroe.
bclIen Mnnabmc bon oen 8eeierungen
ser Mlliirten ernitlit in Grlpd9llng 9e&
aoaen tuerben fDnnte. Gs ipuroc inoel=
len porausseiebeu. oab iroenb etipas
aetban ipirbe, mas Bic Scrrlber Der
NlitteImddtc initaub ieben ipiiroe, NIT
Ser oberil6hli1en Iusrebe Dor ibr
cigenes NoIt sn treten. bab Iic bcrindt
bdttcn. Trieben su ihliebcn. mno baB
Bic Icrau.tportuna fir bic SprtIetun9
bes 3rieges auf set Gntente Latte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28
Sins 6eu1 @tdatt.
Mn6ern sur @arnung.

Mnbnbpn, spua, 27. 3e5. Nad
mona telanser Ncibuns stuiid)elt 8iir=
germ, Mtitaliecern bes GuuntD Ser
tbeibisunssratbs nmb 9sru= 9eutidet1
1T bieiem 0emein,uelen fam es idltek=
lid 81. einem ieniatipneQeu Tprseben
gesen Yaitor %. q. Starf unb sSrcb
3euefbeig. Wean bate idun Same I'M.
lire Sdlic geidJlunsen, mnb tic ,udrel,
beinabe pon ben Gtterm nun Solnatet,
selpndjt murbcn, 10 auigereist ,uaren
oieie iiber bic l,upatriutiida1 $oarblun=
gen mebrere ipuit anseiebeucr 8iirser.
Sizes fplgtc auf cine Dffentlide @er=
iammluns, it, Der jene beiben Msdnner
benr 0crtbeibisunssratb ibrc A5ilfe uer=
iasten.
Senefbeig, 80, lebis, ber S45, 900
,pertb Iein ioa, bate wenis fir bel,
&rieg setban, mnb Yaitur starf bat
,uieberbult ,uesen ansebltd bodJuerra=
tberiider 6anblungen pur ben GertDei=
bigunssratb bermfen uerben miiiieu.
3euefbetg ,umrbe at bent Eau INT iei=
nen Sals fait einen 8lpd ucit mad
einem 1ffentlidlem Ilat scidleift, wu
man ibm ialieflid mebr tubt ais le=
benbig freigab, na6hem Ct cinensdled
ppn $1,000 iiirs 3utbe Greas 1tnter=
seibnet bate.
Iaitpr Gtard emtgins ben, 9pnbtub,
.ueil ieine 5ram ibreienb berbeieiltc
nnb pbnntadtig su 8oben itiirste. 9ie
9pndluitigen bcid6ftisten iih bieramf
nit ibr nnb sabcn Gaitur Starf ipater
.mnter Der Sebiusuns fret, bui; bic Sa=
mile iufort oas Bemeinmelen perlaile.
9ieS aeid)ab innerbalb einer Stmnoc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28
Mu8 6eu1 NuSlanot.
9as 9'emeite aus &uFlanb.

2onSpn, 81. Ses. 9us britiide
8otidnfteramt ii, Ectrosrao pertilnbct,
bab Sic @uilcn Sidetiderin 1lno Eez
trplp, ipelde in gn9lano gefangen ges
balten lrorDen 1pureu, 1T Sreibeit ges
lebt lporbcn iinb (oie golldetpitiz9fez
sicrlrng bon 9allbloub bate ibon por
mebreren gSodlen barllm erIltdt) nnS
bab ibuen seitattet lpcroen ipiro, rod)
8ublonb 5uriidsnfebren.
2pno Son, 81. Sea. Gtner 9feuters
oepelde 5ltfolse bat Die lHrainiibe 8as
ba oie 6auptquartiere ser A.. s. uno
III. slrmee an Sen run1anilden lmo
iiioipeitliheu 6ronten beIescn ldllen.
sll(e, Sic iieh lpioerieeten, ipnrocn entz
ipafinet, lno Geldiise, ippie @elpebrc
lpuroeu nit 8cld]lag bele9t. geleet
ipltrbc bon Sen llfrainern audi Die
Decentralization 8roiloiu, 1td6oem Die
8obtpoiten entipaffnet luoroen ipare'1.
Sn Getrperao alts Semst eingeldnfes
ne 8cridte melbeu &dmpfe III Srfttsf.
Si6irien, bon &pl lafeu llno 9abctten
nit Sen 8arniipnstruppeu. obne oaB
bisber elm cnogiltiges grgcbnib cr5ielt
ipnrbe.
2onbon. 27. Seq. 81, elmer aus
Yetrpgrob cingetroifenen Helterocpez
| lde beibt es. pab oie Ylltiloip @erfe,
ipelbc 10000 2eute beIddftigten. ioz
ipie Sic @etcrsburser @setalliperte. IN
oeuen 5000 NSinner anaeitelt lporel1,
bcaonuen babcu, ibre gnoeltelteu allsz
susableu, ba tic ibrer nidt mebr be-
biirfen.
Ser SpnSpner gSpdenbcriht.
2pubpn, 81. Ses. Saut amtIi=
der Sefanni,uohung ipllrbeu, pori9e
gsoshe II britiIde 6onoelsIdiffe bon
ic iibcr 1900 Sounen, lnter 1900
Sonnen uno 1 Siidpampier burh Nd@
men pber Sandboote nerienit.
Seit sic slpmiralitdt ibre @odens
beriihte aussibt, lino ieet I'M gal,5en
1854 britiIhe Sdiiie perIeutt worben.
Irans5iiihc S6iftsuerlmite.
enris. 81. Ses. Su Ser &ode
lucld)e am %. Se5embcr ablief. tpur>
Sen eiu fronS0iilder S1mpier bpn
mehr aIs 1900 Sounen G5ehult bers
1cutt, unb Elm anDerer bon ipeniger
Souneuaebalt. Gs ginsen feline ST.
lderbpotc perIpren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28
&f stuiiden 8uHeu nnb Gbineien
Associated Press

Sofio. Sapan. q. Ses. Saut
elmer Mahridt aus 6arbin (0fan@
bld,lrei). Sic man bier als auperldllia
betradtet. fanb bel 9arbin elm aanpi
sipiiden Gbinelen ltno ruiiiid,en Mas
gimalijten Srllppen itatt. in sem Die
Gbinelen sieser bliebeu. Sic @lllien
ereaben ii9. tuuroen enttpaffnet llnD
su @eiaueeneu semadt. @ie es beiBt'
balten sic Gbinelen ictt Bic garn1lon
in Sarbi1 beiett.
Stalieniihc Shiffspcrlnite.
81 o nj, 26. Seq. Sic Gerluitc Staz
liens at Sanoclsidiffen bnr6 Sandz
bootc beliefen lid, in Der letten 8od]e
in aIlen Gcipdnern auf 5 Saupfer
iiber 1000 5onneu llno 3 tleincn Se<
selldificn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-28

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
export, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
$4,000 BRANCH HOUSE.
At Hays Being Erected by w. A.
Anderson

Anderson
". o. Anderson, wholesaler OF
fruit, produce, candies, ETC., in this
city has commenced the construction
at Hays, Kansas, of a branch plant,
which viii be under the charge of
Geo. H. Benton, one of the oldest
statesmen of the house, who viii have
an interest IN the Hays. City company.
1t viii be known as the ". o. An
derson & Co.
The new building for which the
contract has been let, and on which
construction has started, viii be 70
by 100 feet, with a basement IS By
Is feet, and a large loading dock on
both north and south sides.
The building will be one story and
basement, built of tile throughout,
and with three modern refrigeration
rooms for handling of bananas,
oranges apples and vegetables The
contracts have not been let for the
construction of these storage rooms
or for the refrigeration equipment
It is expected that the building viii
be ready for occupancy about May 1,
and that the total cost viii be, includ-
ing eQuipn ent, about $4,000
Mr.. Anderson's business has been
increasing so rapidly in the Western
part Of the state that it became i'm
Derative to establish & branch house
III that section for the more expedi-
tiOus and economical handling OF
shipments IN that section. Under the
charge of Mr.. Benton, who has been
handling the Union Pacific lines west
of Salina, for the A A. Company for
many years there is no doubt that the
new branch will be highly efficient
and successful undertaking.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
The Anthonx e Northern

c. w Miller, Sr-, Gus Riedel. Peter
johnson and one or two other Ellis
county residents drove to Larned,
Sunday, IN Gus car to see how the
Anthony & Northern was comm. I"
Mr. Miller reported that aithought
they searched faithfully for some
time to find the Anthony & North
ern depot, the search was in vain,
They finally came to the conclusion
that, the depot was only a paper de-
pot; however, they did find an engine
with steam up and headed in the di-
rection OF Hays They also found
about eighty rods of track laid this
side of Larned, which they suppose
was the beginning of the extension
to Hays, and farther along the pro-
posed route, five or six miles from
Larned, they found quite a strip of
freshly graded road-bed. Eleven
miles out they found another strip
of road-bed about one and a half
miles in length While the company
IS not making much noise about It,
they are doing business and viii pro-
bably be whistling into Hays about
July 4th- Why can't Hays have
good old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration TO commemorate the oc-
casion? Show our patriotism 70 the
road as well as to do honor to our
national birthday. Let Hays boost
ers get behind the project and make
1t 60" They can If they will
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Fresh Douglas chocolates-box OF
bulk-and other choice confections
at the Hays City Drug Store.
Diamonds at Morrison's the jew
eler.
The elements at war last Friday,
storned the west end of the gymna-
SUM and demolished it.
Royal Three Hair Tonic, Face Pow
der and Hand Lotion are indispensa-
BILE aids to good looks. Try them. Car
ried only by the Hays City Drug
Store.
Henry Raphael, who has been quite
sick at the hospital for the past week,
is said to be improving in health.
Choice tobacco, cigars and pipes
for those who use them can be found
at the Hays City Drug Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
A New Industry for Havs.


1t IS probably not generally known
! that there has been for the past two
years manufacturing establishment
doing business in Hays, but such is
the fact DIR. A. H. Pruitt, who
owns the livery barn just south of
the Free Press Office, is the moving
genius, who furnishes the vim, vigor.
the business. He started in small
way. His first move was to publish a
book, entitled "a Treaties on the Di-
Seases Of Horses and Cattle which
soon found its way into nearly every
state in the union and soon he was re-
ceiving letters from far and near ask
ing for prescriptions for the diseases
he had catalOgued in his book So
strong became the pressure that he
determined to manufacture the rene
dies IN quantities large enough to sup
ply The ever increasing demand. He
fitted up several rooms in the front
part of the barn whichwas devoted en-
tirely to the compounding of different
+ medicines. He IS now manufactur-
ing twenty-five different remedies
for the diseases Of cattle, hogs, horses
and poultry. He viii also soon com
mence the manufacture of extracts
and spices.
One Of his very effective remedies
and one which is commanding an
ever increasing sale is a sure cure
for loco in horses. Owing to the preYa-
lence of the loco weed that is
found in nearly all the western states
and is. eaten by the horses with the
result that they become crazy or loco
! ed, this remedy commands a ready
sale.
DR.. Pruitt manufactures a remedy
that is sure cure for the disease
gives an absolute guarantee. If your
/ horses are affected with the disease
and his remedy does not make a per
manent cure it will cost you nothing
/ for the medicine.-No cure, no pay,
/ is as motto-it's up to you.
He has a large number of testimo-
! mails from men who have tried the
remedy (and they come without solici-
tation,) Of which the following from
Mr.. n. R. Werth, who is well known
here, is a fair example.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
SECOND STREET IMPROVEMENT
Five Business Houses to be Erected
Within the Next Ninety DAYS.

Five Business Houses to be Erected
Within the Next Ninety Days.
Harry. Felten, Hays wide-awake
livery man and horse buyer, is MAX
ing arrangements to tear down his
large livery barn on West Sec
Ond Street and build five business
houses on the site.
He has applications from different
uarties to rent four OF the rooms, viz:
Pete Gottschalk for his furniture
store; McKinzee and Chlopek for their
bakery and restaurant; Fisher for
his meat market; and an out of town
man for general merchandise, whose
name we did not learn. There viii
no doubt be demand for the other
room as soon as completed This
will be a great improvement for Sec
ond Street, one that is needed and
one the city will be proud Of There
is a growing demand from out
side parties for business houses
of all kinds
Harry will rebuild his old barn
facing the court house for his future
livery and horse buying operations.
Inside of ten days Geo. STAIRS new
wholesale bakery and sale room viii
be ready for business. Hays knows
from past experience what George
can do in the bakery line. They know
they Will not have to eat bakery
''stuf" shipped in from outside towns
when he gets lined up once more.
Mr. C. E Harrison Of Harrison, Ar
kansas, a baker of years of expert
ence, has been employed by Mr.. Starr
! to superintedn the baking depart
ment. Mr.. Harrison viii move his
family here and become a permanent
citizen Of Hays
Mrs Hale closed her class IN ex-
: preston with two hour review last
] Saturday, and viii now take a much
needed rest from teaching Her class
| cf children contained not little tai
ent, and several of the youngsters
helped entertain at the High School
last week, and at the Normal Thurs
day morning. Vivian Armstrong
and Bryant Hale viii contest for
reading honors In the Golden Belt
contest
The Fred Tiff Steam Laundry Is
running a day and night shift and the
class of work that IS turned out IS up
! with the best steam laundry any
where IN Kansas. This Is an insti-
tuition that has been needed IN Hays,
for years, and the citizens should ap-
preciate it by giving Fred all the en-
couragement possible. Send him
your work Business is what he wants
and lots of It
Mrs Jennie Hoffman was taken
home from the hospital on Sunday
where she has been for several days
because of a gathering IN her ear
She went TO Wilson, Wednesday, tc
visit her brother, and to recupurate
She viii be gone about week
4 Mrs. H. NJ Breidenthal, teacher
IN Wichita, is visiting Miss Della I'm
ruh and attending the Golden Bell
Educational Association Mrs Brei.
denthaI was 3 college friend Of Miss
Unrzh-
Mr. and Mrs r. True and fanTly
2 ard Er. and Wna Morris and sen
came down from Aroys, Colo, N &
car, Monday. They expect 20 vizii
friends and rsIatives for short tine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Add to Topeka Equipment.

The W. o. Anderson plant IN To-
peka is also being much improved. A
new suite of Offices has been arranged
on the main floor OF the plant, with
ample accommodations for the grow
ing office force employed by the COM
pany.
has let the contract for the installa-
ton of a seven and one-haf ten re
frigeration plant, with three storage
rooms, in the basement of his build
ing. These storage rooms viii take
care of a couple of carloads each, and
Eyi1l be used for handling the currant
business of the concern.-Merchan
Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Contest Closing Rules.

Each contestant may select some
one to act as judge for them at the
counting of the votes. Your selec-
ton must not be a relative
All ballots that each contestant has
must be in the ballot box before 6 D.
m, on March 31st.
The ballot box will be placed in the
Free Press office Saturday morning,
March 31st, locked and the key placed
n the vault of the Citizens State
Bank.
No personal checks will be accept
ed on last day. Cash must accompany
al subscriptions.
Contestants who want to turn in
money the last day must be in the
Free Press Office before 6 p. m If
1t takes some time after D. M, to
write up the ballots that is permis-
sible.
Any other question that may arise
VIII De settled by the contest mana
ger whose decision viii be final and
absolute.
IN case of a tie, prizes of an equal
value viii be awarded to those tie
ing
The prizes will be awarded as ad-
vertised First, a Series 1T 40 h. D.
seven passenger Studebaker auto
mobile, value 500. Second, Dia-
HlOnd ring, value S40.' Third, Set of
J furs, value S25- Fourth, Gold watch,
salue SIS Fifth. Kodak, value $500
/ Contestants must accept the e prizes
/ they win. The merchant. editor OF
contest manager viii not buy the
prizes back. The cash commission
viii be paid to only those who do moi
win prize
The contest closes promptly at {
1 D m Any Subscriptions secured af.
ter that time VIII not count.
If there IS anything you do not un
/ deTstand the contest manager will bt
| pleased to explain to you in detail
All contestants who put ballots IL
| the ballot box on the last day agree
&C the above rules and also on tn,
| contest managers decision on an,
| question that may arise. However
the decision viii be fair to one anC
| all j. G. Disher,
Contest Manager
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. T. NJ. Wood on Wednesday,
darch 18th, at three p M
Answer to Roll Call: "What Have
] Done for the W. c. T. u"
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Lu-
theran Church will hold their Easter
Bazaar and Food Sale IN the lecture
room of the church on Saturday,
March 31st, at two .. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Mr.. C NJ Wann moved his family
into Mrs Addison's new house this
week. The foundation is ready and
he viii soon move his house that is IN
front Of the new high school build
Ing onto IT.
Speaking of twins" the cutest
pair are the kids of Mother Mamie
goat Is so proud of in the rear gar
den lots OF Mr.. Morgan's home They
are attracting much attention.
Miss Antoinetta Wieland, who has
been teaching the Hyacinth school
north of Hays, had blood poison in
her hand She has been unable TO
teach for the past two weeks but ex-
poets to go to her school soon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The citizens of Hays, will please
take notice that there is a city ordi-
nance to the effect that chickens shall
not run at large during the spring
and summer months Anyone violat-
ing the law will be arrested and fined.
Also you must remove all hogs and
hog pens by April 1st.
John J. Roth,
City Marshal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
QUICK WORK.

QUICK WORK.
All mortgages are written in our
office IN Hays, and we pay out the
same day they are written That's
the way we have built our business.
j. NJ Schaefer Loan Company.