davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31


With the first scene laid in 'frat'
house at the University OF Wisconsin,
where a lot of lively students first hear OF
Americas entry into the war, and the
second IN a base hospitalsn France, Z. M
Rowlev, Il. s. n, author of ''Off to Sea,
which had its premiere at The Playhouse
last night. has cIcveriy capitalized the
patriotism of Young America of both sexes
In manner which IS not oniy inspiring,
but highly entertaining.
The chaplains OF League Island Navy
Yard, in Philadelphia, having from IL, 900
to 20. 600 men under their care all the
time. in order 10 make proper provision
for their entertainment and comfort, ind
If necessary to provide an additional
building, and in order TO aid in raising the
necessary funds, this clever musical
comedy was written and staged by the
Navy Yard itself for tour of nearby
cities, Wilmington being the first one.
All OF the male members of the cast are
Navy Yard men, being members of either
the Navy or Marine Corps, while the
girls-and there are about Is of them
are from Philadelphia, none professional,
however, though all are good dancers and
singers, and all are girls of good character
Chaplain Cartv OF the Navy \ ard force
has undertaken the task OF managing the
production on the tour, which includes
the present Playhouse engagement. con-
timing the rest of the week, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City
The production is highly crcditable for
every person concerned-author, partlci-
pants and management. The plot,
patriotic to the core. Is ingenious, and.
as it affords opportunity for plenty OF
music and comedy, the result is gratifying.
All of the members of the cast are capable
and talented, and the team work Is splen-
did The soloistS areMiSSes Phboee Makay
and Esther Castel, Harry March, J. :
sDonahue, Thomas Overton and Charles
Lord, while the chorus is composed of
good, strong voices, which harmonic.
Some very clever specialties are intro
duced, including a crack squad dnll by
eight members of the Marine Corps, who
march and handle their guns with the
precision of clockwork; hornpipe dance
by Miss Leonette Rehfus and novelty
dances by Misses Dorothy and Helen
Cnderdorm and katherine Morris. In
addition TO those mentioned above, the
company includes, IN the chorus, Misses
Eleanor INNS, Agnes McGonlgal and
Myrtle Mellon The costumes are stun
ming and appropriate, the girls charming
and the songs original and IN keeping with
the spirit of the offering
If YOU want to see good show and al
the same time help worthy cause, don I
miss OFF TO Sea, - which VIII be repeated
this evening and tomorrow afternoon anc
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
SEEMS REASONABLE.

A young cavalry officer was taking a
stroll early one morning, when he came
upon one of his men trying his best to get
horse TO jump fence. After watching
the greenhorn for some time the officer
said:
"How did you expect to get that horse
to go when you've only got one spur on?''
The recruit looked down at his boot and
replied:
well, sir, if I can only get that side
OF the horse to go, the other one is bound
TO keep UP with him London Answers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
LIMITATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP.

Mortified musketry instructor Ito Priv
ate Jerry O'Rourke, who is lambasting the
firing bank with his new Springfield
Whist are you doing O'Rourke? Didn~
! tell YOU TO always treat your rife as
your best friend?
Private O'Rourke-His, sor, tits this
way I'd be train me Dist frind if he
kicked me loke this haste didl-Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
PUSSY WORK.

Mother, did God make your"
"Yes, dear
ibid lie make me, too?"
"Of course, darling.
did lie make the flies2"
Certainly. lie made everything"
The child bent over his toys, muttering
dreadful fissy work making flies. -
1yrrybody'a Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
UP TO DATE.

Marcella-Is Bonnie Beanbroug still
painting houses for living?
Waverly-Yes, but he doesn't call i
that now
Marcella-What does he call it?
Waverly-Camoufaging residences
Youngstown Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

star. May Allison, has exactly the sort of
role suited TO her delightful personality.
She plays Beatrice Buckley, n girl Of wealth
and position who after the death OF her
father is obliged TO earn her own living.
The way in which she does IL IL typical OF
the modern business girl, Beatrice makes
capital out Of her great ability, which rs
candy -making.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
Parasols & Motor Hats

Motor IIats in the smartest shapes and
styles; hats that won't crush and that will
stay on in the strongest breeze. S1.OO to
$500 The caps are 59c to $3.50. Both
are shower proof, too
ParasoIs-If you're going to walk you'll
need a parasoI, and here's the place to get
the pretty ones. All colors i'll plain and
fancy including those new shapes with
brass frames, plaid silk covers and ring
handles. Parasols for children, soc TO
81. so; for ladies, S2.49 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

which il counting this year. And next
wear, If the war lasts that long, even better
results nny be expected, for then almost
the entire garden crops VIII posseas the
agricultural knowledge gained in a whole
growing sen son "-.Illne 81. NichoIns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
Boys w ash Suits

coIored chambrays and white linene
comfortably cool Play Suits for the small
boy, in plain color chambrays and white
linene French finish. Prices begin at
$1.39, SITS ana UP to $3.50 and So 90.
Girls Chambray Dresses, Of plain
oolorS, neatly trimmed with white pique.
A special lot 1T only 69c each.
Infants Dept. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

Doctor -'Your throat is in n very bad
state Have you ever tried gargllng with
salt watcr2"
skipper "Yes, I've been torpedoed six
times -Evervbody's Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
THOSE suBuRBANvILLE TRAINS.

Mrs. Caller suppose ! ought to be
leaving now.
Mrs. Athomc docking at cloc k)-fialf-
past nine. If you hurry. my dc ar, you
can catch the six O'Clock train Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

We saw tho lilly Of the field yawning
and slightly bored.
What il wrong2" we asked anxiously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
off TO SEA" GOOD
MUSICAL COMEDY
New Production at The Playhouse
in Aid of Project to Benefit
the Sailors.

THE PLAYHousE-" Of to Srea," a
new musical comedy. in two acts,
written by c. Nj. Rowley, Z. s. n.
THE CAST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

~ arm 80 sick and tired u bring cyn.-
sidered, an the tir0e," she complained.
Farm Life.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
Neat White Dresses

that look as if they had been made 10T
you Individually because they have been
carefully made and fitted over forms, dress
maker style, with the added touch and
graceful hang that only man tailoring gives.
Developed on the most fashionable
lines, in nice quality nets, voles and
SwisSes. Some rather plain, others more
deliberately trimmed. A pleasing variety
Of models very conserVatlVely priced from
$3.50 to $22. SO each.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
Mems BaIbriggan
Shirts and Drawers

Short sleeve Shirts. Special quality.
Ankle length Drawers. 81 garment.
A small lot Of these good summer
baIbrggans has Just come to hand Better
take immediate advantage for it looks as
if it would be almost impossible to get
more as good as these for the price
Mems dark brown Hose, 39c and soc
q par.
Mems work Shirts, in light blue, sum
mer weight chambray two Detached
collars. sizes II! to Il. Cut full and
we'll made. Csc each.
Mems mixed work Hose, few dozen
for tomorrow for only Csc a par Very
scarce These are good values.
Mems Furnishings, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31
W. ash Skirts

Tor your holiday trip.
Handsome new designs in white popIin.
white pique and gabardine and white
novelties. Fresh looking cool, comfort
able $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-31

James McConnen, L. =. Nj. Z.
Jimmy doctors orderly)
Clarence Bremen, e. s. Nj. G.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

graph show that more than seven
times as large a load can be hauled
with the same effort on a hard sur
faced road as on a dirt road; which
brings the natural conclusion that the
number OF horses needed for road
transportation could be reduced to at
least one-half the number now kent.
The fed thus saved would pay the
road Improvement tax on q perma-
nent road every year, to say nothing
of the reduced investment necessary
for operation. In many instances the
motor truck could be used without
any greater investment than you now
have IN teams and wagons. 1t would
transport the crops quicker and con-
sequently at less cost than horses and
1t does not eat when not in use.
Honest there are so many things to
say IN favor of paved roads that 1 do
not know which to say first. If you
have a question about 1t, Just write
to the paper you read this IN and they
will get Hello Bill Ito answer it for
you next week. Hello Bill
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

ty-one and a half years ago to the
very day. So the government arrest
ed the fellow and he was being tried
as a Stacker
= An old editor wobbled into the
court room with a bundle of news
papers under his arm. He had been
an editor IN that town for thirty
years, and If ever the defendant was
born at all, it was recorded In his
newspaper the date was cor
rect So he thumbed through his file
of newspapers, and there it was
Born to the wife of So-and-So, yes
terday, a bouncing boy, weight ten
pounds; congratulations, John
That settled it-there is was In the
paper. The government said it was
satisfied, for the date showed the boy
to be less than twenty-one and the
court said It was satisfied, for the old
newspaper would be taken as the best
of evidence And the old woman and
the he-gossiper and town historian
were greatly disconnected but not
convinced.-Columbus, co. Dispatch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Doing Our Part. -

We read the paper daily,
And get the foreign news,
Which are enough to make US
Really have the blues;
But there's no use in signing
We've got to do our part,
And eat rye bread and corn bread
From the very start.
Wen HoOverize on Monday
And the following days
We hope there isn't a Stacker
In our city, Hays.
inere are ways to help a bit,
That we can always find,
So let's not be a Stacker
But duty keep IN mind.
We must ever do our best,
If we would hope to win,
And help the boys in khaki
Whether kith or kin,
re should be Red Cross helpers
And knit socks if we can
And heed our Uncle Sammy
Ev'ry woman, child and man.
Many are sad and lonely,
Loved ones have gone away,
Some to camps and some to France
To fight IN the awful fray;
And we are left, a place to fill,
No matter how small it may be
While they are gone to a foreign Ian
To fight for you and me.
A Free Press Subscriber.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
RED CROSS NOTES

On March 4, 5, and 9th a Confer
ence of Extension Committees of Red
Cross Chapters of Central Kansas,
will meet in Hays, at the Essex Hall.
Hays may feel honored to be select
ed as the meeting place and all peo-
pie interested in Red Cross work
should plan ahead to give as much
time as possible and get first hand
information from these expert work
ers.
On March 9Th, Mrs. Brown, chair
man of Woman's Work of st. Louis,
will be in Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bellman of
Cheyenne County, visited Red Cross
work rooms.
Wednesday afternoon, Surgical
Dressings class: Mrs. G. G. Cochran,
Mrs. Geo. Philip, Jr., Mrs. Geritt
Snyder, Mrs. Bode, Mrs. Bremen,
Mrs. Penney, Mrs. Lou Bell, Mrs.
Holm, Mrs. Starr, Miss Leahy, Miss
Agnew, Miss Frank, Miss Bemis, Miss
Earlenbough, Miss Olson of Ellis,
Kansas.
Thursday: Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Dor
ney, Mrs. McLain, Mrs. Wiles, Mrs.
Bates, Mrs. McJimpsey, Mrs. Winters,
Mrs. Oshant, Miss Mulroy, Miss Ag-
new, Miss Keller. Mrs. Stout being
i'll, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Winters had
charge.
Saturday afternoon, Surgical Ores
sings: Miss Geo. Philip, ST., Mrs. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Penney, Mrs. Rea, Mrs.
Bremen, Miss Mulroy, Miss Bemis,
Miss Agnew.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
WHEN THE BABY CAME

For nigh on TO forty years the old
Free Press has tried to record all the
important events in this community.
and nearly always announced the
coming of baby to this or that home
or the marriage of some of our peo-
pie. And lately we have given the
new corners extracts of what occurred
twenty-nine years ago each week,
that is proving interesting reading
and entertaining news.
That these notes are sometimes i'm
portant is well shown in the follow
ing war news, taken from one of our
exchanges and shows the newspaper
news is considered as reliable.
There is one man IN the United
States who viii never again say that
he doesn't believe the newspapers.
He will probably fight the man who
says that you can't believe what you
see in the papers, for a musty old
newspaper saved him from a term in
the penitentiary.
This gntleman lives 'tout West. -
He didn't register, because he claimed
to be too young-by something like
six months But the town gossips
said he was old enough; they knew
exactly when he was born and they
told the government. One old woman
said he was born two weeks after her
Racheal was born, and Rachael was
twenty-five. And one old he-gossiper
said he remembered the date of the
birth, because it was the same week
he sold a horse, and that was twenty
one years ago. Still another town
historian said 1t was when they had
the big storm on Walnut Run-twen-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Registration Voters Notice

At the City Hall the poll books OF
the several wards are open during
the business hours of every business
day Without registration In the
proper ward no person can vote at
any coming election ANY person
who, was registered in 1916 and vot-
ed at General Election IN November,
OF that year and who has continued TO
live at the same house number, does
not need to register
Done at Hays, Kansas, February
19, 1918.
Peter Holzmeister,
City Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

Wednesday morning: Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs S. NJ. Enfield, Mrs
Rouse, Miss Paddock, Mrs. Cochran.
Monday night, Surgical Dressings
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Albertson, Mable
Ledger, Miss Mrgan, Mrs. H. H.
Winters, Mrs. W A. Bates, Miss Null
roy, Mrs. Geo. Grass, Mrs. Alois Bis
sing, Mrs. Gerrit Snyder, Mrs. Paul,
Mrs. Penney, Mrs. Bremen, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Jordan,
Alice Penney, Florence Speer, Miss
Agnew.
, Tuesday: Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. Rhine, Mrs. Croft, Mrs.
Crawford.
Wednesday night, Surgical Ores
sings: Miss Bibbens, Miss Kane, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. W. Viii
iams, Miss Agnew.
Friday afternoon: Mrs. Nickles,
Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs Lou
Bell, Mrs. Bemis, Mrs. Fred Bemis,
Mrs. Pernoud, Mrs. Morrison Hook
ensmith Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Har-
ry King, Mrs. Gillian, Miss Earlen-
bough, Mrs. Overhalser, Mrs. Nc
Mahon of Dorrance visited, Miss
Bemis, Miss Leahy.
Monday afternoon: Mrs. G.. W. Mil.
Ter, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Stout, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. A. Kissing, Mrs. Wann,
Mrs. Schmoekel, Mrs. Penney, Mrs
Jordan, Mrs. Speer, Ida Shaffer.
The children who have been meet
ing with Mrs. Hale on Friday even
ings at the Methodist parsonage to dc
junior Red Cross work will not meet
again until further notice, perhaps
not for couple of wekes. AS a re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Some Mnre Thonnht.

It has been estimated that the gross
weight of farm products has reached
the enormous fgrue of more than $50
million tons When you think of this
the following facts come as easy
thoughts. The number of scale
pounds that are necessary to move
one ton on a dirtroad have been prov
en to be 21S; while the same test on
a hard surface road shows but twen-
ty-eight pounds a clear loss of 100
pounds Of pulling power on each ton
hauled or more than 100000 horse
power each day.
It is just as certain that the great
est weight In farm products has not
yet been reached and as 1t increases
the waste must increase. There Is but
one way TO stop this waste and that is
to hard surface the main arteries OF
trade. The figures IN the above para
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Carmans' Boys Defeated Wilson


The Hays High School five climbed
nearer 20 the Golden Belt Champion
ship when they defeated the Wilson
quintet in the Normal gym last Satur-
day night 48 to %. One more win
and the prize viii be gained. Both
teams played in spurts the first half.
the Hays five always rising and repeI-
ling the Wilson attacks when the
score of the visiting team approached
that of the orange and purple. 10
to IL was the record in the home
teams favor at the close of the first
half In both the first and the last
half the Hays five with Wann, med
fum sized center, closed up the high
school leads The orange and purple
five were clearly ahead both on the
offensive and the defensive Several
of the Hays counters came in the last
half when Shade, forward, and Wann,
center, received long passes near the
goal and tossed easy baskets. Chit
tenden starred in the guarding be-
sides bagging a couple of baskets.
Pratt played a fast game the first
half and Ed Grass guarded well. In
the second half Ringe was put in on
Ed Grass guard; and the last ten
minutes of the game Warren Grass
played Pratt's forward
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21

suit of the meetings already held
there have been donated and torn
from clean old muslin and linen 194
squares with which to wrap up sur
gical dressings three pounds
of snippings for fracture pillows and
sixty-one shot bags made from the
new unbleached muslin leaving from
work done at the library.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
First published in Hays Free Press
February 21, 1919
Publication Notice

Before B. G.. Arnold, a Justice of the
Peace Of the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas
VIM. J. Madden, Plaintiff
Chester Hiner, Defendant
Notice to the above named De-
PENDANT You are hereby notified
that on the 18th day of February,
1918, there was issued out OF the Of
ice of the above named Justice of the
Peace, a summons or an Order of
Attachment at the instance of the
Plaintiff, VIM. J. Madden, for the sum
of S114-34 and costs, and the said
cause will be heard by said Justice of
the Peace at his office in said city of
Hays, Kansas, on the 21st day of
March 1913, at ten o'clock a. m.
B. G. Arnold,
A d. Gilkeson, Justice of the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Red Gross to Help Families Secure
Governments Ra7a6Ee

Ked cross to Help Families Secure
Government Benefits.
A group of lawyers in Washington
are making a practice of watching
the Government reports telling of the
death or injury of q soldier or sailor
and then writing to the nearest rela-
tive and asking such relatives to en-
ploy them as their attorney or claim
agent. The Home Service Section of
the Red Cross Chapter of this county
wants all the families of their enlist
ed men that the employment of such
attorney or claim agent is not neces-
sary and that they are prepared to
tell the families everything necessary
should death or injury to a loved one
occur. The Home Service Section will
be prepared to tell what financial
compensation will be made to the
family, how it can be obtained, and
will supply the family with the neces-
sary forms to make the application.
By utilizing this proffered service
every dollar coming to the family on
account of the death or injury of
loved one will be received by them
and not spent for unnecessary attor-
ney's or claim agents fees.
The Home Service Section made
a special study Of the war Insurance
bill which makes provisions for the
soldiers allotments, allowances, in
jury compensations and death bene-
fits. They receive all the latest
ruling of the Wa Insurance Bureau.
Also they are prepared to correctly
answer q great many questions that
every soldiers and sailors family is
anxious about.
In order to do this the following
men viii be glad indeed to serve any
who VIII come, and viii be IN their
respectiv offics IN the afternoons for
that purpose
J. H. Simminger,.
Ed Rea,
G. NJ Wann,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
LOST

Ladies wrist watch IN or near
Hays. Finder please notify Sadie
Montgomery f141t2p.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
CRAIG SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Bay went to town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay visited at Mr..
Dohm's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Thurston was down
from Nebraska, one day last week
and took the rest of his horses back
with him.
The mail carrier did not come Fri
day and Saturday because of the
storm.
Mr. Eden visited at Dahm's Thurs
day evening.
Harry Nelson, who has been in
school at Lawrence, came nm TO Havs
for few days visit and from there
he will go to Cove County to visit
his brother John He will then re-
turn home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
HAYS HISTORY
2S YEARS AGO
Thursday, February 21, 1918

DR. Kidd has moved to the Muir
dock cottage on Jones Street, the
Norman family being expected
back soon.
Reports from the West Smoky are
that Mrs A. A Gilbert is improving
nicely from her late spell of sickness
Mrs ]. R. Jackson of Union City,
Indiana, owner of the ranch on the
Smoky, is here on a visit of inspec-
ton and pleasure
Lieut. Hardin, formerly at the
Fort, has been promoted which also
causes the promotion of Serg. P. G..
Howe of Co. B. 18th Inf to a Lieu
tenancy. He will return to the post
and go into command. Quarters are
now being prepared for his occu-
pancy.
Mrs. Col. Yard and family left on
Monday evening, for New York City,
where they will hereafter reside. Mrs.
huntington suprintended the packing
and shipping of the household effects.
Both houses of congress have
passed bill making states of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
Washington territories, and it is in
the Presidents hands for approval.
Judge Nellis was in town Monday,
on land and legal business.
Col John E. Yard of the 18th In
fantry died of pneumonia at the Fort
here last Sunday. The funeral ser
vices were held Monday afternoon.
Francis White and his brother
went to Colorado, this week, to visit
their mine which has turned out a
bonanza.
John G. Adkins returned from his
eastern trip last Sunday
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
LOST

A fountain pen with gold band
initials E. NJ K on band Finder
please leave at Free Press Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
CHURCHES
Methodis

Methodist Notes.
GAS A III. Sunday School.
II q m. Preaching Service
8 80 D m Epworth League
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Charles F. West, Pastor.
Schedule of Services.
1000 A. II. Sunday School
HOO A. NJ Morning Worship.
$50 P NJ. Luther League
1880 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
Citizens State Bank

AT Hays, State of Kansas, at the close of
business on the 10th day of February,
1913.
RESOUR