The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-21
DR.. Anders spent last Sunday in

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Lynn of Wa
Keeney were visiting friends in Hays
Wednesday.
The street lights on West Juniata
street have been repaired and are
now burning.
The Mechanical section of the sol
diers at the Fort Hays Normal were
out this week learning to dig trenches.
Miss Julia Stone, former State Nor
NAL instructor, now travelling Model
District School Inspector was a Hays
visitor Thursday.
On account of the Flu still pre-
vailing, the State Teachers Associa-
ton meeting of next week has been
called off for this year.
Miss Ethel Todd a former student of
Fort Hays K. S. n. who was teaching
in Hoisington, recently died of pneu-
monia.
Miss Lena Brown left for Ellsworth
Sunday to resume her work as primary
teacher in Ellsworth.
The ''Do What You Cam class of
the M. E. church, held their monthly
social in the church parlor Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Schmidt, an employee
of the Farmers State Bank, has ac-
cepted position in the Citizens State
Bank.
Government Inspector, Lieutenant
Stultz of New Jersey, visited and in
spected the troops and buildings of
the Fort Hays Normal School camp
this week, and was much pleased
with what he found
Owing to adhesions and puss pockets
forming again upon the pleura, it be-
came necessary to operate upon Ted
Arlington, Wednesday morning, and
his condition seems quite encouraging.
Arthur Pape of Ellis, came Wednes-
day to the hospital for an operation for
hernia, His uacle, Mr.. Gugler, accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kiene and Miss
Vance of the Experiment Station, left
Wednesday morning in their car for
Manhattan. They had planned to start
upon this trip last week but rain inter
fered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg are moving
this week into Mrs. Leahy's cottage.
The Ladies Aid Society of the N. E.
church served a fifteen cent lunch
Wednesday. -.zs
Mr.. ]. W. Crosby, diaryman at the
Experiment Station, with his wife,
went to Manhattan last Thursday
night to be present at the marriage of
their daughter.
Rev. W. L. Fry, pa stor of the NJ. E.
church of Ellis. with his wife, visited
Rev. J. W. Snapp and family, and Mrs.
Sedere, Tuesday, and did some shop
ping in Hays
Mr.. Bement of PIainvilIe, and
member of the S. A. 7. c., who has
been in the hospital so long, suffering
from the effects of influenza, was able
co return to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce drove to Hill
City, Thursday of last week to take
their daughter, Mrs. Edna Fulton, and
Miss Eula Fulton to resume school at
Hill City.
Miss Anna Meyer has returned home
from Ellsworth where she had been
teaching for the week, substituting for
Miss Lena Brown. Miss Meyer has
learned that her regular school work
at Sharon Springs will probably not be
resumed until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Dora Grass received telegram
Tuesday afternoon motif ying her to re-
port in New York City, by Dec. 4th,
to enter immediate service as nurses
aid. The courses in first aid and home
nursing given under the auspices of the
Hays Chapter of the Red Cross is ac-
cepted by the War department..
Mr.. D. c.. Gugler of Ellis, was in
Hays Wednesday. He is county leader
of the movement to encourage the
Sunday schools to send their Christ
mas collection to the Belgian children.
Last year 100000 was raised in this
way for the Belgians, and it is hoped
that S2O0, 900 may be raised this year.
Miss Lulu Bice received a letter
from her brother, Leo, stating that he
was leaving Camp Dick, Texas, for the
oficers't training school at Camp Tay-
lor, Kentucky, and expected to reach
Camp Taylor, Friday of last week.
His brothers, Clayton and Vernon, are
IN training there. Roy Dazey is another
Fort Hays K. s. N. boy who is at Camp
Taylor Lieutenant Chat Pieken was
an instructor at Camp Taylor, but is
now Captain Picken, instructor at
Camp Grant Illinois.
Messrs Ray and Ed Davis of the
Fort Hays Z. S. N, received mes
sage that their brother, George, had
died in France, Oct. oath, OF wounds.
Their mother had received, a few days