The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-11-07

Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, grandmother
of DR.. Neiswanger, left last week for
her home in Topeka.
After long seige in the hospital,
Miss Lewis, daughter of President
Lewis, is home again.
Mrs. Garrett and Miss Alta left
Sunday evening for Oakley where
Miss Alta resumes her school duties
This time it is Russell to be among
the unfortunate; the army casulty list
shows Oscar R. Mitchell among the
wounded in France
Mrs. Malmberg is happy over the
prospects of having her mother with
her for the winter Her mother, Miss
John Johnson of Topeka, came last
week.
Miss Lena Brown is home from
Ellsworth this week, recuperating
from an attack of influenza. The
Ellsworth schools did not open for
this week.
Mr.. Roger Miller who was working
on government work at Quantico,
Va, has gone to Washington, D. C..
where he is working on an emergen-
cy hospital.
Word from Mrs. J. H. Penney, who
is with Gerald at st. Paul, Minnesota,
states that Gerald is improving and
that she hopes he will be able to come
home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce returned
home Saturday from an auto trip to
the San Louis Valley, Colorado. They
visited a few days in Manitou with
the family of Mr.. Frank Bice.
Miss Barbara Ivan, a student at the
Normal, received message Tuesday
morning that a brother had died at
Junction City. She left that evening
for Colby to attend the funeral.
ooh, that mine enemy would
write a book" walled a good man in
deep distress in old testament times.
In modern times, President Wilson
wrote a letter, and you know the rest.
Horace B. Scoville of Denver, Colo.
who once lived in Hays, died at his
home on Thursday morning. Mr..
Scoville was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Geo. B. Snyder, and will be remem-
bered by many of our older citizens.
Hon. Plymouth W. Snyder, brother
of DR.. Geo. B. Snyder, was reelected
to the Pennsylvania State Senate by
very hattering majority, says Z
telegram to the Doctor, received {
few days ago.
Mrs. Allie Reemsnyder left Sun
day night for Kansas City in response
to message that her daughter, Mis-:
! Fern was very i'll in the Christian
church hospital, where she had gone
to take training as a nurse.
Miss Lulu Bice returned Saturda!
night from Manitou, Colorado, wher,
she had been for five weeks with he
mother. She reports her mother mucl
improved. Is now able to take Ion,
walks among the mountains.
Mrs. Fields had the pleasure O
entertaining a few days ago, Mr.:
Susan Bruney of Victoria, with he
sister, Mrs. Powers of Utah Mr.:
Powers made a donation of $500 t
the Hays Chapter of the Red Cross.
Miss Alice Case and her sister, Mr.:
Agnes Case Lundstrum, spent Wec
nesday in Hays, guests of Miss Edn
: Kane. Mrs. Lundstrum's husband
Frederick S. Lundstrum is in the nav
department and is stationed in Rhod
Island.
5 The family of Mrs. McNabb ha
: recovered from their recent lines
The entire family was i'll, but thanh
e to the kindness of Miss Landon, Mi:
e Hopkins and a number of other goo
women who cared for them, they al
: all around again.
The Woman's Foreign Missiona1
Society of the M. E. Church will hol
their monthly meeting in the ladi'
parlor of the church, Wednesda
November 13 at p. m. The new o
ficers will assume their duties for tt
term. All women welcome.
q The family of Mr.. E. Maxwell, i
|. structor in Auto Mechanics at the
r S. Training School was made glad
a visit from Mr.. Maxwell's parent
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Maxwell of De
q yer. They spent the first part of Il
g week in Hays, leaving Tuesday, mig
. for Superior, Nebraska, to visit
8 daughter.
S Mr.. Ward w. Sullivan, former
5 professor of history at F. H. n. b
8 left San Francisco for Ft. Monro
9 Virginia He was one Of six succe:
s full candidates out of a class of tive
2 ty-two that took the examination f
9 admission to the officers training
2 cosst artillery Mrs Sullivan RENAL