The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Lincoln Ward attend the autOmo-

| turned TO hays.
John O'Loughlin, Jr., went to Kan
sas City, Monday night.
Miss Ruth Cerney has been visiting
! friends IN Hays, this week.
Eight good residence lots for sale.
Inquire at Free Press Office.
Henry Bellman was here from the
northwest part of the state this week.
Jesse Gatewood has taken his wife
and little son home from the hospital
Geo. Butler came up from La
Crosse, Sunday and went to Kansas
City.
Two large residence lots on Broad
way for sale. Inquire at Free Press
Office.
H D. Shaffer went to Kansas City,
Tuesday night, to attend the automo-
| bile show.
R. H. Thompson and family of
Cove, were in Hays, Thursday of
last week
Anthony Deane of Kansas City, is
as present visiting friends and rela-
tiveS in Hays.
Mrs. Mary Heyl was up from Solo
mon, this week, visiting her sisters
the Misses Virmond.
The Warren Baker Construction
Co, has force of men working on
| a building at Ogallah.
Newell Mills returned home from
Hays, Tuesday morning, where he
had been visiting.-Russen Record.
Mike Jacobs left for Camp Han
mock, Ga, where he will enlist as a
| mechanic in the aviation arm of the
service.
Sam Anspaugh of Wilson was in
Hays, Sunday and Monday of this
week, looking after his Yocemento
property.
B. C. Arnold, trustee of the Early
& Sons bankrupt case went to Salina,
Tuesday, to attend the U. S. bank
rupt court.
Rich Kissing and Clyde Reed of
Hays, were in Russell, Sunday, on
their way to Downs, Kansas.-Rus-
sell Record.
Henry McVey of Hays, is attend
ing court this week He says he is
getting started nicely at Hays.-HiIl
City Republican.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carter returned from
Hays, last Saturday, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Geo,
Bear.-Russell Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bice and Miss
Lulu Bice of Hays, visited the first
of the week with Mrs. George Green
and family.-Plainville Times.
Jake BruH attended the automobile
show at Kansas City, this week and
while absent also visited his Wife's
mother at Topeka, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. H. D. Shaffer entertained the
old soldiers of the city and their
wives at a six o'clock dinner Tues
day in honor of her husbands birth
day.
Rev. Father Ziegenfuss enjoyed
three-day visit to Hays, where he
took in the initiation exercises of the
Knights of Columbus Rec
ord.
Corporal Maurice Craig, who is
now stationed at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
visited Hays friends the latter part of
last week. He left Sunday noon for
his post of duty.
Conrad Kruger, Alex Schueler,
John O'Loughlin, J. M. Boyd and sew
eral other citizens of Hays and vicin-
ity attended the automobile show at
Kansas City, this week
The Swires family living south of
town contemplate moving to Hays.
They are remodeling the Mrs. Cart
land residence and will occupy it as
soon as It is completed.
At the close of the Methodist
church last Sunday, five young wom-
en- of the church responded to the
coll fn7. xv0111T1fooT-c 4o 70
terial service or to devote their lives
to service as missionaries or deacon
esses
We were in error last week in say
ing that it was Vernon Bice who had
resigned his school to go to war. 1t
was Leo, instead, and he expects to
leave for the training camp in a few
days.
Fred Reed, former student of the
Fort Hays Normal, who now is a
farmer was in Hays, Wednesday, hav-
ing some repair work done on his au-
tomobile.
German measles are having their
day in Hays, and many cases are re-
ported. We are glad to know that the
type is not malignant Miss Hazel
is doing well.
| County Commissioners Herman J.
Tholen, John Jacobs and Willett
Helm, accompanied by county engi-
neer c. ]. Loreditsch went to Kansas
! City, Sunday, to attend the auto show
| and to look, up a tractor for road
grading. They decided that the Ault-
| man-Taylor tractor would be best
suited for their purpose and pur-
chased one.
Deputy Collector R. J. Muiroy, en-
route for Wichita, from the Western
part of the state sotpped over IN
Hays, Tuesday between trains for a
short visit with friends and relatives.
/ The Topeka Journal announced
that the National Railroad director
has refused to approve the appropria-
tiops made by the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for erecting the new
depots during 1918 along their line,
and none viii be allowed during the
war-so Topeka, Hays and other
cities will have to wait until after the