davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
THE EVENING SMILE.
NOT ABSENT MINDED.


Tickets. please. gentlemenf' the col
lcCtor said M Vauxhall. and they were
all produced, save that Of n poor, feeble
old gentleman, who searched all his
pockets in vain for his ticket, and the
fellow passengers growled exceedingly
Train is waiting for you air, went
on the collector why there 1t Is IN
your mouth. air. ail the tnel Right
awavr'
And the train moved on 10 Water
loo
DO you suffer much fron absence
of mind" asked satiripal passenger
Absence nf mind he hanged re-
turned the poor. feeble old gentleman,
II was surking the date oH iaet
weeks ticketlH rearaons Weekly
"You emit fool all the people all
the time ANY signs Of M awaken
ing IN Germany louisville Courier
Journal
George dear. ve hcan drink
ing again | ean tell II Don't IL Il,
III dear. don't do Il Lets Keep q n
family secret London Answers
Dean What Is density llan-
son can tFllhe H. buf Inn hsAt
an illustration Dom he Illus
ttatlon IS od. sit down Awgwan
Edith So you think Nnul has
become quito economical Madge
'5Ncs didn't you Notice how she eeon-
o,nized on tho number nf candles she
put on her hirfhdav cake BOSTON
Transcript
Hohaon DO yua think u e good
time 10 sell nv house agent ell.
IT may not bo good tlfne. but ad.
ylae YOU to cell Il The hoy scouts qi
of tho nolehhnrhood ara Just gettinE
NJ q laga band Lille
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
WHAT $l.OO
WILL DO
Money Refunded III CHASCO-SIN. The
Iron. Sur and TMsae<esa Co fsv~~
Tonic, Does Not lnersass fos
Strength and Vitality.

II you are nervous. weak and run
down. and cannot eat or slecp as YOU
should, your system - below par and
needs b,niding up. II you let this copai-
ton go on IT soon leads 10 serious illness
You can and should avoid ths,.
CHASCO-EIN, the Iron, Nur and
Tastelesss Cod Liver Tonic ~ recommend
ed for all rundown conditions. II vii
steady your nerves, make rlch red bio~si
and increase your strength and vitality
oftep 100 per cent IN two WEEKS.
Sold IN Wilmington by Miller Drug
store. 404-406 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
JUST FOLKS
THE PASSING OF THE HUN.
Nv Edgar A. Guest.

The women folks in Belgium and tho
women folks in France
Shall smile away their sorrows, and their
weary feet shall dance.
All the widows weeds will plistcn IN the
beauty Of the sun
And the troubled hearts grow merry with
the passing Of the Hun.
The decent folks and gentle. worldwide
over shall rejoice
All the friends of truth and freedom, prayer
of gratitude shall voice;
JOY shall fill the earth with laughter
when this bitter war II done
And the Heavens shall ring with music
with the passing OF the Hun.
There shalt he no man to mourn him, save
the base of heart and vile
None To deck HE bier with roses nor re-
call him with smile.
But the kind folks and the true folks.
when at last the viciorys won,
Shall thank God for their deliveranee
with the passing uf the Hun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Reenent lland
Oriental Lodge. Is If T.
Fxcezior Lodge Is ~ I
Camp No 4 l. q =
Fairfax Lodge. | q q I
Alpha Counch l. q II {
Local No Il3 | u l. II
Rrandywine Lodge, : of II
Columbia Lodge. | q q
~ George Castle, Is G. 4
Local No 1896. & y Of \
Wilmington Tlnsmiths mon
Encampment No 81 l Y /.
THIRD Ward Democratic club
Nanltou Tribe Impd q X VI
Star nf Bethlchrm Lodge ) Of b
Delaware Tribe, lmp'd q Il VI
Delaware Haymakcts Association
Washington Council + of \
Dillgent Councll.' Ir q. | \ VI
Lady jefferson Home Communion
Telegraph Council. II q VI.
James \ Garfield Council, y Of \.
Canton Delaware. I. NJ [ .. q. +.
Washington Camp No 1. 7. q ;. \.
Wilmington Lodge No. ls3, l.. q. q. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge Ne III. l. q G. I.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

displays Of iis wares. Not sxpsSd 10
Hies. vernln. dust and other dsRsMtaor
things that detract from real value, bui
displaynd under plass-coycrcd carvs.
What especially attracted my attention
in these elsss-cpvered cas~a was, FIRST, a
large platter uf lamb chops, all neatly
trimmed. with pnc5rd announcing thai
they we're sold AT a charge ~ IS cents per
pound Just think of ~ Can you bhy
good lamb chops in Wilmington 81 -
ceBts per poiind7 No You must Isy a.
or 30 cents, generally The latter fiv,ne
Second, this largo platter of lovely lamb
chops "a 3h cents pound vas hankod on
each side by o dish ~ what We call
lamb roast /" that is the ribs Of lamb With
the meat attached Not a great deal oi
meat. IL is true, but FtIll enough 70 mako
an sppetizing meal And the placard on
theae plates uf lamb roast announced tbs
they were on sale AZ ~ cents per pound
Can YOU buy lamb roast 10 Whining
ton ~ 25 cents 2 pound1 Not on your liic
Can you buy good lamb chops ~ 2t ceb's
2 pound7 Never
Now, why should the people ~ VII
ruington be- miilcted In such high price
for lamb 20 say nothing of other Cpfn
mOdities, when We ece, by evidence 'ha
cannot be contradictnd. that the people
of Philadelphia can buy the same com
modities at 80 much lower prizes? WHY
should the people II Wilmington he ~
imposed upon3
Is this not a question for tbe Fool
Administrator 10 take under considers
tom The subject docs not apply 10 lamb
chnpa 1r ~ lamb rua7te but ~ All ofhe'
food products y has become y serious
subject of consideration. and that sufjer'
iE this
why should the people a Wiluins s.on
be 20 imposed upon IN he ma,'c- ~ high
prices for products?
Why should they, with their open snd
almost FREQ markets. b. compelled " pa
80 much more for farm products than thc
people of Philadelphia and o'hsr nssrh,
markets have 10 pay
Why should the people of W1ruing4on
be thus "neeced7" For that is All fha'
seens 10 arise from 'he situation
So, get move on you, gentlemen ~
the Food Administration ~ the city NJ
Wilmington. nnd aer Il Won cannot dp
something to relieve The people ~ VII
rninpton from this damnab.e curre of hiVl,
prices that has been imposed upon them
Tho apparent bclirf upon thn psr'-sS tbos~
who sell thaf tho people ~ Wilrnin rtor
viii submit ~ any imposition has gone
so for that il should be suppressed
Has not thc time rome when the people
should rebrl7 put y up p 'he Pood
Administration You. gentlemen. hsv"
the power 10 do something 40 lcas' rn-
dcavor ~ roleve the city ~ Wilmington
pf me opprobriun of being the "d~errs'
cify IN the world IN which 70 live For
thaf IS ot1r reputation today
Cit,ren
Wilmington Sept 26. 1913
Special Meeting Called AZ Ash-vy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
WHY THE DIFFERENCE?

Editor Every Evening. Yezterdav
afternoon, IN Philadelphia, while ON NV
way "a the Wilmington steamboat. INV
attention was attracted by very inviting
meat shop on the south side of Market
street, below second. II was a large shop,
cloan' neat and inviting which IS what
may not be sad Of some Of the meat shops
0i our rltY-and 0utslde were two large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Wilmington is to have municipal ser
vice flag. 1t will be. raised tomorrow at
the patriotic demonstration at Rodney
Street Reservoir This is well, for the
city has not been found lacking in any
movement that had TO do with the effort
to win the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

1t viii be a patriotic army of Del
awarcans who viii start out tomorrow to
put tins State "over the top in the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. Everybody ap-
pears to be determined to show Kaiser
Bill that Delaware's resources cannot be
drained when it comes to defending q
cause that is right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Airpiane Fly Low.

Two large airplans, flying in a north
easterly direction, passed over this
city yesterday afternoon. When in the
neighborhood of the Washington bridge
the machines few so low that the drivers
were seen plainly by people on the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
RIPPING, RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
HoNORFp POVERTY

| ntll the kaiser goat Is slam
his eagle torn asunder no man
has any right to gain lot of swag
and plunder OF course its always
wise to save the kopecks cold and
clammy 10 help to swat the feu-
ton knavc, and back up Uncle Sum
my But he who salts his money
down to make his bank roll greater,
while Uncle Sam needs every
crown, will look much like a traitor
When Wilhelm is an also ran, and
his long sword is rusted, he'll be a
proud and happy mali who proves
that he is busted II dug up every
cent | had. for bonds and stamps
and taxes, to help to arm the soldier
lad with guns and battle-axcs II
YOU can make a spiel like that when
this grim war IS over, the pretty
girls will deck your hat with laurel.
thyme and clover Perchance some
skate may ply his Jaws, and tell US,
braggart-hearted, 81 am much
richer than was before the war was
started" Then he'll he Stunned by
loyal men, they'll shame him and
dodgast him, and into outer darkness
then they speedily will cast hun
Id hate to push myself abroad,
and swaggcr 'mong the living. If |
had made myself wad, while
other men were giving I'd hate to
haunt hcfty roll and feed ON duck
and ices, while other men were in
the hole through making sacrifices.
tttttttttt tttttttttttttttt tttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

rrn~ fuIl name Ard address NJ the writer
must accompany each ietter. not nesra
sarily for publication. but as evidence ol
GOOD faith Anonymous communications
vii he itnored Publication of letters sirss
not carry With IL indorsem.nt by Every
evening OF the opinions therein espressed. }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Special Meeting Called AZ Ash-yy.
4 sr,aeisl meeting Of the Trustees
~ Ashrrv VI y Church has been called
bv President g. =. Quilien for Ss'urde"
night Ht 20 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
KENNARD O. CO.

ore opens daily at g. 30 a. m, Closes at 30 p. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Sept 26. 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Observation-Disclosures
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
The Girl in OveraIls

Well, yes, the kids enlisted: we ex-
pected that, you know;
When he heard the call to colors, of
course he'd want to go.
An We're proud an glad an sorry,
for the lads our pride an joy,
An his mother-well, you know
mothers, an he was our only boy.
An well, there's no denying de
pended on the lad,
For he's always been a sight of help
and comfort to his dad,
But 1 never fully realized how much
| would miss the scamp,
Till started for the barn alone the
morning he left for camp.
I was feelin' pretty lonesome an
somehow my eyes were dim,
When l saw someone standin' there,
/ really thought was jim;
But a'for I'd time to speculate, my
little daughter calls,
"Say, dad, how do. you like me in my
bran new overaIls %
She had the team all harnessed an
had hitched them to the plow.
GIVE tried to do it, dad" she said,
Just as Jamie showed me how.
''I'm not needed in the house, you
know, for mother she has Sue,
An so Pm going to do my bit out in
the held with you.
We've got to send our boys to war,
and feed the people, too,
can it's up to Uncle Samuel's girls
to show what they can do"
Then she climbed upon the tractor
an drove away on that
My little gal in overalls an Jamie's
old straw hat
An sir, you'd be surprised to see the
things that gal can do,
An how she works with might and
main to help put things thru.
An l guess we needn't worry, sir
when Uncle Samuel calls,
He can trust his boys in khaki, an
his girls in overalls.
Elizabeth Clarke Hardy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
DIED

John Brown, son of William c. and
Eliza Brown, was born in Dark Coun-
ty, Ohio, October &c, 1851. In early
childhood, he with his parents and an
older sister moved into Eastern In
diana, where they resided three years
and while here in this Indiana home
another brother, Geo. s., was born,
Leaving Indiana about the fall of
1854 Or the spring of 1855 he and
his parents, with his little brother and
sister again followed the western
trend and moved into Iowa, settling
in Montezerma, PoWskick County,
where his second brother, NJ. L. was
born and his oldest sister died. About
the year of 1858 they settled at
Millesburg, Iowa, where they resided
until 1879 when the family moved to
Graham County, KanGas, and secured
homesteads. In 1905 Mr.. Brown with
his wife and two youngest daughters
moved to Hays where he has resided
until his death January IA, 1913.
At Millesburg, Iowa, he was mar
ried to Mary @. Green, September %,
1874. To this union were born one
son and five daughters, Mrs. Maude
Callison, Mrs. c. c. Clark and Mrs.
Pearl E. Beecher of Graham Coun-
ty, Kansas, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of
HeoA-' anu InS JOHASS SSI
daughter Lena, who still lives with
her parents and teaches IN Ellsworth,
Kansas. The only son, Albert W,
lives at Jerome, Kansas Thus all
the children survive with five bro
theirs and two sisters. Of the bro
theirs, NJ. L., W. w, and S. s., re
side at Eaton, Colo, c. D. at North
Iowa One sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith
Delta, Colo, and G. s., at Sioux City,
resides at Eaton, Colo, the other Mrs
Jennie Ham at Loveland, Colo. Ac-
cording to the latest advices all the
children and the three brothers from
Eaton, Colo, will be present at the
funeral which will be held at the NJ
E. church of Hays, Saturday after
noon, January 10Th, at 1 80 conduct
ed by Rev. Hale and West, assisted
( by the Masonic Fraternity.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Judge B. G. Arnold, Hays local his
torian, says that on the 30th day of
December 1884, Kansas experienced
a fierce blizzard and on the night of
the 31st of December, at midnight,
the mercury registered thirty degrees
below zero. 1t was claimed by some
of the state papers that last week
when the mercury fell to twenty-five
below zero, one night, that this was
the coldest weather in the history of
the state, which is a mistake
County Superintendent Louis
Christensen. Superintendent Shive-
ly of the Hays High School, c. NJ.
Holmquist, Editor Bird of the News
went to Topeka, Wednesday noon to
attend the State meeting of the State
War Council. under the direction of
the National and State Council of
Defense. We presume the boys will
make arrangements to end the war in
short order-have the Kaiser executt-
ed and the balance of the Prussian
murderers sent to tophet.
sent to Tophet.
George H. Cox, price and distribu-
tion clerk in the Office of the Santa
Fe stOrekeeper was accepted yester-
day by Lieutenant Cronenberg for
enlistment in the Quartermaster
Corpes, National Army, and will leave
for FL Paso for his final examination
prior to enlistment on February 11th.
Ration IN. NJ. Range, Jan 1, 1918
'f at first you don't succeed try,
try again. is an old motto and well
worth emulating, as perseverance al
ways wins. George was turned down
five times, by the War Department,
but he didn't give up and the sixth
time he won out. If the national ar
my uses the same measure of dill
gence as George has in getting into
a khaki suit, it viii surely get the Kai-
ser. Here's luck to you GeorgeI
Mrs. CoIyer's Sunday School class
of young matrons of the Methodist
church had its regular social gather
/ ing at the home of Mrs. Bartholic on
| Thursday afternoon. Class members
1 to the number of twenty-four were
present and were very glad that their
teacher, who for months has been tax
ing medical treatment at Kansas
/ City, was able to be with them. An
nual election of officers resulted IN
re-electing Mrs. Colyer teacher for
another year with Mrs George Reidel
assistant teacher. Class president,
Mrs. SedOre; vice president, Mrs.
/ Christopher; Secretary and treasurer
Mrs Fred Albertson. The ladies
busted themselves with making baby
garments for French soldiers chill
dren- An appetizing luncheon OF
! chicken sandwiches, tea and cakes
| was served The next social gather.
ing VIII be at the home Of Mrs. W
Boys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
Wild Balloon Was Some Hunter

Salina, Jan. 1.-THE big army
balloon which scampered over West
ern Kansas a few weeks ago was a bet
ter hunter than lots of men. In
thicket, twenty-five miles south of
WaKeeney, hunters found a large
ball of fence wire that dropped from
the big cable dragging from the bal
loon. Tangled in it were a dozen dead
jackrabbits, ten cottontails, three
skunks, a coyote, wolf and a large
chicken hawk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
AUCTION

Having decided to move to
Nebraska. I viii sell most Of my
household goods at Public Auction on
Saturday, January 26, 1913, at two
p m. The sale will be held on the
corner opposite the Citizens State
Bank, Hays, Kansas, and everything
offered positively goes to the highest
bidder. c. A. Perigo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
Eight good residence lots for sale.
Inquire at Free Press Office.


Inquire at Free Press Office
Paving Engineer Olmstead is at the
hospital seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Mike Unrein left Thursday morn
ing for Indianapolis, Ind. on bust
ness
Tuesday morning a force of men
commenced excavating for the New
City Hall
Carl Leiker returned Monday from
Denver, Colo, where Mrs Leiker is
taking medical treatment.
DR.. Cation of Kansas City, was here
this Friday in consultation with Doc
tors Meade and jameson.
DR.. VermilIion writes from Edo
RADIO, Kansas, that he will spend next
Tuesday and Wednesday in Hays.
Richard Kissing and Clyde Reed of
Hays visited with friends in Russell,
Sunday evening.-Russel Record.
Mrs. Woods Sunday School class
of High School girls known as "'The
Workers" are now busy making lay
cites for French babies.
Mrs. Sarah Hood aged seventy-five
years, a former resident of Hays, died
Sunday at Silver Lake, Kansas, at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. E.
NJ. Yates. She was the mother of
William Hood of Hays.
C. A. Perigo, who has been book
keeper at the O'Loughlin garage for
several months past has resigned his
position and will leave in few days
for Fremont, Neb., where he will
make his future home
Carl Wolf and B. M. DreiIing in
giving their wealth to the income tax
commissioner this week, each gave
in nine children under the legal age
of eighteen. They were allowed a re
bate on their taxes of $500 for each
child or S1,800.
Fred Ross, a former student at the
Fort Hays Normal, died recently at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was
training in the National Army. He
taught school at Otis, last year and
was elected to teach this year, but
was in the first draft
/ Tuesday Mayor Philip appointed
| the clergy of the city as a committee
/ for procuring funds for the War
Camp Community Rrecreation build
/ ing at Fort Funston Mayor Philip
| headed the subscription with $1,000.
| The money was raised in short order
by the loyal citizens of Hays.
Mr.. Robert Getty of the Expert
ment Station, is now at Manhattan,
one of the teachers in the Agronomy
| Department K. S. A G. He is teach
ing forage crops; has thirty-seven
short course students-they come
from all over the state. There are
| about 225 men in the whole short
course, which is about one-half as
many as last year.
Jacob Carline, a former resident
and at one time a member of the
Board of C9p1s+y Commissioners OF
/ Ellis County, alter an absence OF
twenty-five years IN New Mexico.
was here this week, visiting old
friends. He has a large ranch in
New Mexico stocked with Holstein
cattle. He contemplates selling his
ranch and moving back to Ellis Coun-
ty.
Jake Brull this week showed the
Free Press reporter eight Fifty Dol
lar Liberty bonds of the first issue
one for each of his family of eight
children. He has just clipped the
first interest coupons. Jake says if
| we expect to win the war, and we
| must every man or woman who has
the money, or can raise it in any
| honorable way should lend it to his
| country.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
Who Wrote It2

The local draft board this week re-
ceived this letter:
Wichita, Kansas, Jan. IA, 1918.
Local Board, Hays, Ellis County, Ks. I:
l have moved from Hays. Ny ad-
dress is Wichita, Kansas, 212O Water
Street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
From Factory to Farmer

The Knife Weeder, for listed corn,
is sold direct to the farmer, from
the factory at Hill City.
For saving moisture and killing
weeds, the Knife Weeder has never
yet been equaled.
H. D. Clayton, Hill City, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
w c u Meeting

The W C. T. u, viii meet at the
home of Mrs. W. A. King on January
23rd, at 2:30 o'clock. A good pro
gram has been planned Let every
one interested In national prohibi-
ton attend. Mrs Ernest King,
Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

When in need Of electric lamps buy
Bryan and Marsh Mazda. Best
tungsturn lamp made. Found at G.
W. Meyers Store J12-p3t.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Cottage cheese made by Normal
girls and sold by Grass. It is nutri-
tiOus and economical
Choice alfalfa hay for sale at the
Normal. Inquire of E. B. Matthew.
Two large residence lots on Broad
way for sale. Inquire at Free Press
office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
A CommendabIe Act.

The Knights Templar of Aleppo
Commandry remit all dues of mem
bers who have enlisted in the United
States Army.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Cottage cheese made by Normal
girls and sold by Grass. It is nutri-
tious and economical
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Choice alfalfa hay for sale at the
Normal Inquire of E. B. Matthew.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
Saturday Afternoon Club

Saturday Afternoon Club
January 26.
Place of Meeting Public Library
Roll Call: Kansas News.
Lesson: Current History; Text,
Literary Digest" January u, 19.
Leader - Miss oDra Grass
Club Will meet henceforth every
Saturday at 2 80 p. m, to make Sur
gical Dressings; the lesson wii
conducted at the regular meetings
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
NORMAL LYCEUM COURSE

Program January z2, 1918.
l. Concerto -Edouard Lalo
2. (a) Kindly Forest -Caldara
(b) How Void Of Compassian
-.-------------- ---.-------- -LegrenZi
(c) Ny Mother Bids Me Bind
My HAIR Haydn
(d) Love Has Eyes Bishop
3. Sonata x (Anno 169O) ----
---------------- ------- Valentine
a.. Aria from ''Isabeau'- -Mascagni
5. Rhapsodie, Op. So Pepper
g. {a) The Rosy Morn------
-Landon Ronald
(b) Dawn in the Desert
-------------- Gertrude Ross
(c) War --James H. Rogers
(d) The Cry of Racheal---
Mary Turner Salter
Antonia Sala, VioIincella, Gertrude
Hale, Soprano, Edith Henry, Accom-
panist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Buy your electric lamps from Cost
ner at G. W. Meyers Store. J.12-p3t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

Choice alfalfa hay for sale at the
Normal. Inquire of E. B. Matthew
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19

$50 buys a Second Hand Ford In
running order. Inquire at the Free
Press Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-01-19
OUR PRESENT PRICES ARE

HAYS CITY FLOUR MILLS