davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-16


For all the troubles in this land.
I've found the case" said Ben.
"One-half the folks are women and
The other half are men"
y ls a Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-16

ITO He'll With the KAISER" was
a picture shown at. the Sugg. We
don't pretend to be an expert Judge
of movies but we confess to keen
admiration of the beautiful sentiment
expressed by the title.
Colonel Bill Dwyer claims that the
Liberty bank holds the record on low
cost of operation He has been run.
ming the institution about four
months and thus far Uncle Sam
hasn't been out penny.
AS Harmon Ellis passed the Jones
home the other day he saw Scott
operating a lawn mower and a lady
was standing near him holding a
target rifle. Scott claims that the
weapon was to be used on wood
peckers but Harmon has another
theory of ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-16
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

= : +** **+* > :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Colored Men Leaue
for Camp Tonight
Largest Contingent to Go al One
Time viii Be Gircn Big
Send Off.

Relatives and friends of the colorcd
r"ElStrantS. who will leave Richmond
inns evening for Camp Upton New
YORK. are planning to give the boys a
rouSnS send on on the FIRST lap of Their
long Journey TO Berlin. ApproXinatel..
500 men are included in this increment.
which is the largest quota thus far
dispatched TO camp at one time.
The men will assemble at the Grays'
Armory at $50 o'clock. when PATRIOTS
addresses viii be delivered by several
OF the leading colorcd citizens The
march to the station will begin at &
o'clock. the procession going out Broad
Street TO the old ball grounds a; Broad
street and Allen Avenue. where the
men viii entrain at o'clock.
kegistrarts from Local Board 1 will
hold celebration of their own in the
east end OF town preceding their march
across the Marshall Street Viaduct TO
the Grays' Armory. Led by the Rose
oil sharon Band the men will parade
through the main streets. winding 20
at The Boosters Club, whore the fare-
well celebration will take place. The
men OF this board will assemble at tho
board hcadquarters at the prevoc,-
tional school Euilding at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
SHERRY's TRIAL GOES
OVER TO NEXT MONDAY
Prosecution Cnwillin" to Proceed
Until Harry Il. Sweet Is
Present.
EN-pohICENAN CHIEF WITNESS
Admission of Prosecution RcvircS
RGmurS of Sowsii-Sllcrry Faction
in Police Depart mcnt-BenJ jacobs
Defends His Reputation.

| Because OF the absence OF Harry +.
Sweet. principal witness for the pros
/ ccution in the trial OF Major G. y.
! Sherry. Mayor AinSlic yesterday after
noon continued the sherry case until
8 o'clock Monday afternoon. sweet has
been employed by the ADAMS Express
Company and has been detailed for de-
tcctivc work in the apprehension Of
the bandit who held up the train at
Staunton. and is reported to have got
ten away with $4,000.
II had been hoped that everything
would he in readiness and that the
case of Chief sherry could he disposed
of and the police investigation he at
an end.
However, George Bryan. associate
counsel Tor the Commonwealth, an
nounCcd that Sweet had been SUM-
moned, but was not present. and that
the prosecution would be unable to 70
ahead with the case unless Sweet was
ready TO testify Mr. Bryan said that
he cordially united in a desire TO speed
the conclusion of the investigation, but
mat since Sweet was an Indispensable
witness tho prosecution could not 80
ahead.
Harry NJ. Smith. Jr.. leading couns..
for the defense. objected to the coa-
tinuancc, but Mayor Ainslie said that
he could not so ahead with the cas-.
when the Commonwealth had mace
every attempt to have Sweet presen:
IN court. Mr. Bryan said that ne would
take il upon himself personally II
notify the superintendent OF the cv-
press company to have sweet in cou:
on Monday afternoon.
Sen Jacobs yesterday afternoon aD-
pearcd IN court and asked the Mayors
permission to read an explanation SCI
tlng forth his version of the alta i,
made by l.. III. Mundin and +. l.. Brau.r.
witnesses for the defense. upon ms
character. Jacobs said that Bauer baa
been mistaken about a conversation H..
Hdd with him after the Price fight.
and that Mundin made false state
ment about him. He said that ,h..
cause OF Mundin'S attack WAS a ouarr.!
"hieh arose out OF Il dispute over a
business transaction. The Mayor said
inat since the Bertucci case had been
,''sen ne could not allow it 70 be re-
cp5ned. but that Jacobs could nnx.
my statement he chose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Hi"hard =. Evans. Of M I.oui.ion,
street. Commended for
t.HIiantry

Word was received yesterday at the
nome Of M. and Mrs. II A. Evans. or
80 Louisiana street. announcing tho
death Of their son. Sergeant Richard
Evans, q member OF the United
states Marine Corps
Sergeant Evans enlisted with tho
marines four years ago. and had beer,
stationed - Norfolk. up to the time or
his departure for the front on Septcm-
Der % of last year
shortly before tho announcement Of
ms death tn" family had received y
letter from his commanding officer.
commenting on the sal!antry Of their
son
His death was the result Of wounds
received in the recent fighting on the
Marine. where the gallantry Of the
marine corps was brilliantly cxempli-
fed. In addition 70 his parents he is
survived by two brothers, Rober; ana
Ernest;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
UNFURl TWO SERVICE
FLAGS THIS EVENING
Exercises to he Held on Oregon mn
and M Jefferson
Park.

Two neiChborhood service flags vii,
be unfurled with appropriate exercises
TINS evening, In honor OF the bows in
ihe service from the sections known as
oregon Hill and jefferson Park The
EAST sf.nd celebration is in honor OF
the soldiers from the section bounded
by Seventeenth to Twcntv-secoud
streets, jefferson Park TO Fairmount
Avenue. Postcards showing list OF
the names of mcn, about l1c in all.
with three gold stars for those who
have already laid down their lives
have been prepared and will be sent
TO all the men in France and at the
various training CANES. The ceremony
will take place this evenin" AZ $50
o'clock ut Mostly and NcHahie streets.
councilman Morgan K Mills Will pre-
side at the ceremonies and Will intro
duce tho speakers, State senator
Julien Gum and Captain Carlton Nc
Carthy, Of the Administrative Board.
VIII deliver the principal addresses OF
the evening. in addition TO tAc tour
minute talk by J. l.. Dickcrson
Music for the occasion viii he
furnished by the aviation hand. wnti,
Miss MARJORIE HarCwn ana W !. TuyT
Will contribute several vocal uu'-Nc..i
Key. John 4. Johnson pastor a. 'he
Ncnab!c street Baptist Church will de-
liver the Invocation.
Relatives ANA friends OF tho uo>s
from oregon !lill. who are NOW dolu.;
their bit Tor Uncle sam. will hold 3.
na- raising this evening" NJ 7:30 o'cloctt
in Riverside Park Governor West
morcland Davis has been invited TO ac,
as master of ceremonies IN raising the
banner
pr Douglas :. Freeman will deliver
the main address. and Rev. w. O
Eogvs. rector Of the Laurel street
Methodist church. Will lead in prayer
school children OF tho nciEhborhood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
CALLED FOR SERVICE
- LAR! No. 8 Issues List OF
.rn {" REPORT nj Camp
on Monday.

HE following white men have been
SA'i'd Tor service by the officials Of
,"r'' board !, and vii! be sent to camp
Ji"hn PiSasant Arthur Joseph X. Pockllng.on
Mi,IIGGtr' r.. frgSit Walter {. Figg
iiti""t,n,: r;letme CABLE Patrick {. j. Mcclure
:; !' ~ ~ hnrdcsiyW Willie i Borrnughs
~ ! ho:;'"S I$!er Charles r. Tenant
Tr"ne'a y MckinleyGeorsc Covinston
1tthvH VI bradley Willie l.. Walker
-" ,oF!IA |aNedo Lewis Mass!c Jones
-" T. LAWS Robert l.. Bracket
'a.us Il. MiiiCan Charles = Whitlow
Ii1Srrh W SlSA!hGcrjohn \. Jackson
tii33II! hSie SncIton Robert y. Jenkins
rr:""I!" IS. 'h.HSAn Alfred u. Ch!i"S.
Robert Myron SnythWIIl;a,r y raufoI,
Irwin +. Marshall John IIarya,. Sc,i,,
,.,,Nil'H !:eS!.. 'nI Harvey lie" Bryant
.1r'"N r.; N!nGcr Garland W. Lear
,N,"F"S'" i!n. III Oscar n pohlig
.'"S"h ;. Johnson Jacob Brooks
;, GEuA'ut - barrett Alfred 9. Limson
Gu"i" ; dunbar Willie y GIBSON
idNioF Banks John l.. Williams
Lewis marcus Powell John T.. HciSlcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
CHARGES AGAINST SHERRY
Labor Council WANTS. to Know Why He
Sided Against Express
Clerks.

Tho committco representing the Cen
ira! Trades ana Labor Council yester-
day afternoon filed specific charges
against chief Of Police G. y. Sherry.
tn" charges alloEc that the Chief
violated his oath when he directed
policemen not TO arrest unlicensed
drivers. All Of the allegations deal
with the action Of Major sherry N
placing men on express wagons when
local employees were on n strike a short
time ago. Tn" charges assert that this
was done in order TO create the scnti-
'n"ni that The strikers were threaten
Ing violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
TranhpOrtInp Iiuuor.

A!cc Gray. colnred, twenty four years
o!H was arrested yesterday afternoon
as nc a!iGntcd from Il southbound train
AT Eliza station by Inspector Paul
hcattic and Plainclothcsman j.. a.
irayscr, on the charge Of transport
ING ardent spirits. When arrested
Gray had nuit case and Il hand bag In
ms possession each containing foI.
quarts OF liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Charged Win As>unIt

'"'h Ncb". thiIiy-ilNe years old
!'"iA@r- worker was arrested ycsicr
h"E afternoon and taken 10 The FRS,
Fo!ice station on the charge OF ours
.hH assauitin@, beating and threaten
iHF 10 XII! J. G. Long last "Wednesday.
~" was haiicd for appearance in p,-
'.ec Court TINS morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Ford Car Stolen.

ID. u. Armstrong. OF 1913 West Broa.l
street. reported 10 the police ycstcr-
day that his nvc-pa ssengcr Ford c.
had been stolen from the corner OF
Sixth and Broad Streets AZ about $50
o'clock in the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Charged with theft.

nate Pickles. colorcd. TWENTY-FIVE
ears Old was arrested yesterday on
re cha'Sc "i stealing S25 in currency.
from Lucy Carr She was locked ma.
1T the First Police Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
Condition improved.

Henry MaClir, Jr.. of En- polin who
WAS operated on "A: Johnston Willis
iio-pital Monday IS rapidly improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
THREE POLICE OFFICERS
ARE ACQUITTED BY JURY
Special Grand Jury Fails to Make
Out Case With Credible
Evidence.
PRICE CASE ONLY ONE LEFT
Bosquett, Angle and King Arc Freed,
All Indictments Against Members
OF Police Force Having Failed to
Stand Before Trial Jury.

Establishing new records for the
trial OF cases in the Hastings Court.
Policeman +. NJ. Bosquett. NJ. S. Angie.
detective for the G. & Q. Railway. ana
Policeman J. w. King. indicted by the
special grand jury of the Hastings
Court probing into the police scandal.
were acquitted yesterday afternoon.
the jury 1T no time staying out more
than fifteen minutes. The case o.
Policeman Bosquett was the first case
called.
In IL short time all the evidence was
introduced and the case submitted to
the jury without argument. In fifteen
minutes the jury returned with a veH-
diet o! not guilty. In discharging
HosUnett. Judge =. G. Richardson di-
rectcd commemorative Attorney Vie
TO bring the decision OF the jury to
the attention of Mayor Ainslic.
There was quite bit OF delay IN
starting the case OF Bosauett. H. -
Smith Jr.. counsel for the defense. an
nounccd that he could not try tho case.
as he had a case in another court,
Judge Richardson agreed TO continue
the case until the October term IF
court However. Bosquett objected 10
this. as he was on the suspension list ,t
officers and would be until the nnal
disposition Of his case. The case then
proceeded TO trial. the case being cor
Quoted for the defense by Glider, X
Pollock.
BEN JACOBS SAYS HE GAVE
nos0uEr'r QUART OF WHISKY
Ben Jacobs, star witness for the
Grand jury. told of making arrange
M"nts to transport whisky from Wash
inEion and how he had made arrange
ment with BosQuctt. and that he hal
given Bosouctt one quart of whisky
for not arrcstng him.
-. Lad
Monty Angle. In the trial of this
case the evidence of the prosecution
completely collapsed and. the iurv was
out only a few minutes before return
ing verdict of not guilty. Practical
~ the same evidence was offered
against Anglc as against BosQuctt and
King. The jury completely exoneratcd
Ans!e OF any wrongdoing as includes
in the charges preferred against him
by the recent grand jury.
Policeman King was the next man
on trial and he was acquitted in short
order. With the acquiital OF Angle.
Bosquet. and King the bottom has
completely dropped out o, all the i'm
dtctmen,s returned by the special grand
jury, with the exception OF the case OF
FL Il. Price. which has been continued
until the October term OF court
The hearing of the grand jury
charges against Major {. A. Sherry
viii be the las; echo OF the police
scandal. and the repor, OF the grand
jury as 10 police scandal According
10 the decisions Of the pcti, jury III
;hc Hastings Court the indictments
and charges We're not supported by
sufficient evidence TO justify convic-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02

Read tho Want Adj news every day In
The TimcS-Di>pItch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-02
The Confederate Museum

OPen Daily from . a. NJ 20 r. II.
Saturdays =. NJ to p NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
ADMISSION. 25c
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
All School supplies at Oshants.
From Lloyd Campbell
FRANCE, JULY 10, 191e


Dear Mrs. Philips: 1 received your
letter a short time ago, and would
have answered it right away, but l
have been quite busy. We are hav-
ing nice rain here now, and every
body seems to be working hard in the
wheat fields.
The people over here do not have
big fields of wheat because it is to
close to the enemy artillery fire. They
just have little patches here and there
and between the patches of wheat
they have potatoes or something like
that so the fire can't spread.
There is nothing but hills and tim
Der and plenty of rocks where ever
you go.
You said they had another tornado
in Kansas, well l guess that isn't
anything for Kansas, but / sure hate
to hear that so many people were
hurt and killed, because there are
plenty of people getting hurt and kill
ed over here, and some gased. But
everybody's time has got to come
sometime. One. of the boys IN my
Battery from Iowa said that they
had big tornado in the north west
ern part of Iowa, and it done quite
a little damage, but there were no
victims.
1t sure taxes the OLD u. >. A. TO
raise money for the Red Cross doesn't t
it? And the Red Cross sure are help
ing out too believe me, and so is the
Salvation Army.
I haven't been in the American Y.
NJ. C.. A. for some time don't
think they know that there are
Americans up here, but 1 often read
what they are doing in Paris, giving
the soldiers and sailors entertain
ments; would sure like to be back in
Paris, but guess it will be sometime
before l ever see Paris again and
maybe never.
Well Mrs Philips 1 guess I have
written all know, so will close hop
g to hear from you soon I remain
as ever your friend,
Bugler Lloyd P. Campbell,
1st A. A Bu Battery c. A
A. E. F. Via. New York
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

John Miller who is in. the U. s.
School of Military aeronautics at
Princeton, n. ]. writes his father as
follows:
have finished my first month, and
it sure was a hard one, and the 4th
week just passed IS supposed to be
the hardest Came out with go to
my credit A bunch of new men
came IN today, the first since came
here. This is certainly great mill
tary school. If you meet a member
of the Aviation School, give him q
hand shake, he certainly deserves It,
for the work he does. 1t is all wool
and a yard wide
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

Laundry soap and cts. per bar
at OS5hants.
The union service will be held this
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
Church at 8:15 o'clock.
Mr.. E. V. Schaeffer of Otis, Kansas
an Austrian by berth, a scientific
painter and decorator, speaks four
languages, German. Spanish, French
and Italian. He viii teach classes In
Spanish, Italian or French If anyone
desires to learn any or all OF them.
His time is occupied with his trade,
during the week, but he will be glad
to teach any of the above languages
barring German = on Saturday
evenings.
CaIieoes 20 cts, Ginghams 80 cts.
Sheeting 25 cts. at Oshants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

History.
Vocational Courses:
Home Economics: Home Ec IL
Agriculture: Animal Husbandry.
Commercial: Bookkeeping.
Observation-Disclosures Manual Tr.
College Preparatory: Caesar
11th Year-ReQuirea Subjects:
English,sMathemat and Physics.
Vocational Courses
Home Economics: Home Ec- III.
Agriculture: Farm Mech
Commercial: Shorthand-Type.
Observation-Disclosures Manual Tr-
College Preparatory: Cicero.
18th Year-Required Subjects:
American History and Physiology.
Vocational Courses:
Home Economics: Home Ec. "
Agriculture: Soils
Commercial Shorthand-Type and
Commercial LaW-Eco-
Observation-Disclosures Manual Tr.
Dr. Meade Is In receipt of a letter
from his nephew, Elmo Meade stating
that he was wounded July 18th. by a
piece of shrapnel and Is now IN the
Vincent P. Beilman, Flores W.
Shade, Carl K Miller and two boys
from WaKeeney left for Leehall,
Virginia to work on a common powder
plant
base hospital IN France
Several OF the soldier boys at the
Fort Hays Normal School Camp, hav-
ing made good, they have been trans
ferred TO advanced positions IN other
camps as instructors and leave IN q
few days, as soon as the transporta-
ton arrives. The new troops vii
arrive about September 18th
Fruit jar caps, rubbers, strainer:
and presses at Oshants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
Allotment and AIIowanee Check

Allotment and Allowance Checks. -
There has been a change in the
system of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance of the Treasury in the mat
ter of allotment and allowance checks
This results in some of the checks
sent out by the bureau being for small
Ier sums than heretofore, but the
amounts omitted from the checks sent
ont by the bureau will be included IN
checks sent out from other sources
The new system will simplify the
work of the bureau and is expected to
accelerate the payment of allotments
and allowances.
Prior to July last the War Risk In
surance Bureau took the compulsory
allotment of SIS a month and what
ever additional sum the enlisted man
chose to allot to his family, and the
whole amount, together with the Gov
ernment allowance for dependents
was included in one check and sent
out by the bureau. Beginning with
the July pay the bureau will collect
and send out only the compulsory
allotment of $15 a month and the
Government family allowance.
The excess allotments over the
compulsory SIS allotment and the
allotments to persons not entitled by
law to allotments will not be handled
by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
but by the War or Navy Department,
the Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, ac-
cording to the branch of service to
which the enlisted man belongs.
National Bank Resources.
The total resources of the national
banks of the country, as shown by
reports to the Comptroller of the
CURRENCY under the call of June 90
were $17, 1885, 100000, an increase of
1858, ,462, 900 over the same date
last year. Total deposits in national
banks on June 29 show an increase
Of $1,249, ,776,00O over a year ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
sateen petticoats 80 cts. at osh,
REDUCED PRICES

We are reducing prices on all
Mems Oxfords, Shoes, Straw
Hats and Panama Hats. Eylet
Cool Cloth Suits to go at $3.50.
Ask to see them.
BISSING BROS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22


pear at the Court House in Hays
Kansas, on Saturday, August "a,
1918, to register with the Local
Board. G. F. McLAIN, Chairman
DR.. Clover Specializes IN Hays Fever.
Dr. Glover who has been in Kan
sas City during August taking spec
ial work will return to Hays, Sunday,
August 25th-
The doctor has the advantage Of
getting this work IN the clinic at the
K. c. College of Osteopathy and Sur
gerry, under doctors Lynd who have
specialized in the line of Hay Fever
and Catarrhal Deafness and other
eye, ear, nose and throat diseases
for number of years. They studied
under the best specialists in Los
Angeles and Chicago
These doctors, DR. " Bruce Lynd
and DR.. Nat Lynd, twin brothers,
have a record of 80 per cent cures Of
Hay Fever IN 1917 and to date this
year have no case in which they have
failed.
Their success in catarrahal deaf
ness, due to q method OF their own, is
beyond all previous records.
DR.. Clover has purchased up-to-
date instruments and equipment es-
pecielly adapted to this and other ear,
nose and throat troubles, which viii
give his patients up-to-the-minute
treatment in these diseases.
DR.. Glover expects to do a-great
deal of special work IN Hay Fever
Immediately upon his return as the
season IS now in full swing
Fruit Jars, quarts and pints 90 cts.
--a,- Of nShonAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

White and ecru curtain scrim at
Is cts at Oshants-
The following young men Of Ellis
county viii leave Saturday, August
"a for the Training Camps.
Order Serial Call No. 1143 Address
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
$2E nn R.,---d

We will give $500 reward for any
information leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the party or parties who
broke into our garage on east Juniata
street and stole a shot gun and
of valuable automobile tools.
Schlyer & Arnhold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
BISSING BROS.

Nice four room dwelling house for
sale at a bargain Electric lights,
city water, bath room.-See J. NJ.
Schaefer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS NOTES
Junior Red Cros.

Workers: Mary Chittenden, Viola
Meyer, Eula Fulton, Susan Chit6en-
den, Alice Hedges, Matilda Purma,
Ethel Costner, Ruth Costner, George
Purma, Eva Hedges, Maude McMindes-
Mrs Geo. Philip, Jr-, Mrs Fred
Sehwaller, Mrs. ". A Lewis, Mrs. A
P Snyder, Mrs Dennis Delaney, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. ]. G. Brenner.
Friday afternoon, August 16-
liam, KelIog, Morrison, Troth, Bell.
Tuesday afternoon, August 20
Ransom.
Knitters-Miss Bemis, Morrison, Mrs.
Brown, Halstear, Bemis, Wilson, Gil
Those who served, Mesdames, Rhodes,
Serving: Mrs E. R King, Mrs. Charles
HOke, Mrs Edna Richmond, Mrs Ida
Kirklandd, Mrs Lou Bell
Knitting: Ruth Pratt, Ethel Hoke,
Mrs. A o. Robinson, Mrs. Chris Wise,
Mrs Josephin Crawford
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

p. 81 understand that Lawrence
Oldham is over here with the battal.
ion of anti air craft, if so will prob
ably get to see him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

l have a few Keystone Drills left
which l will sell at a bargain.-Carl
Leiker.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

FOR SALE
Household good including piano
See T NJ Wood.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-One of the
7st desirable building lots in the
City of Hays Deep sewer In alley,
and one inch service pipe TO curb.
Inquire of DR.. Geo. B. SNYDER.