The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-01
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! Hear Bennett of Camp Funston a
! the Normal on Sunday night.
/ Mrs. Glen Anderson of Lincoln, Wis
| tied over Sunday, with her husband
who IS IN training here
| Mis- Georgia FitzHugh left Friday
night to spend her vacation at hel
home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mr.. Ed Kraus and his daughter
Gladys, are both in st. Anthony's
hospital sick with typhoid fever
Mrs s. NJ. Enfield ard little
! daughters, returned from months
/ visit IN Wichita, on Wednesday even
! ing.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Malloy and
Mrs. Helena Panzram left Sunday
night for a months sojourn in the
cools of Colorado. They will be at
Manitou
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wood and Mrs.
z. !. Enfield were entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. r L Parker on
! Tuesday night
The young women of the NJ E S.
S. had a very pleasant social Friday
day night at the home of Mr.. and
IS. T. M. Wood.
Frank Noon and Fred Kennedy of
Iona, drove over Friday and took
their sister and Miss Ida Reynolds
to their home on Saturday
Miss Lena Brown is home again
after an extended trip to Eastern
Kansas, with her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodhouse of Sharon Springs.
Miss Grace Coover who has been
attending the Normal school went to
WaKeeney, Friday, to visit friends.
Sunday she went to Bogue, to visit
her s'unt.
Miss Ellen Brummitt left Monday
night for Washington, D. c., where
she will do government work She
was visit in Kansas City on her way
to Washington.
Mr.. Macintosh, trustee of Buckeye
township, wishes the Free Press to
announce that the primary election
will be held at the schoolhouse, the
usual voting place.
Mrs. A. Kerns went to San Leon,
Texas, last week for three weeks
visit with Mr.. Kerns, who is the Avia-
ton camp at that place. Her friends
all hope she will have pleasant visit.
Mrs Hays Smith of Alden, Kansas,
came last Friday to visit her husband
during bis period of training in th1
educational training camp She stays
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petefish of Scott City,
motored to Hays, last Saturday and
returned on Sunday, taking home
their daughter, and Miss. Leta Huling
who have beer attending the Normal
school.
T. NJ Wood made a business trip
to Keats, Kansas, on Saturday return
ing Sunday morning, at 2 80 Owing
to the soldiers receiving their inocu-
latons on Saturday there were no clas-
es held.
Mrs. Dewitt C. Nellis of Topeka,
Kansas, and daughter, Mrs. Albert
Philips of Seattle, Washington, will
arrive in Hays, on Thursday evening.
They will be guests of Mrs. and Miss
Leahy while here.
Adam BahPs twelve year old son,
Edmund. was quite seriously injured
last Thursday by being stepped on by
a horse. His right leg was broken
above the knee. The accident hap
pened near Oberlin, where the family
is now living. He was brought to
Hays hospital for treatment.
During the storm on Sunday even
ing the barn of Chris. Houck, who
lives northwest of Ellis, was struck
by lightning and burned to the
ground. A building was overturned
for Claude Rep1ogle and two wheat
stacks burned for Frank Payne.
Many other wheat stacks in the path
of the storm were torn down.
Lumber is being placed on the
ground across the creek, west of the
Fair grounds, which will be used for,
the construction of a barn and hay
sheds. 1t is also reported that bar
racks will soon be erected some
where on the grounds, either on the
site of the old Fort Hays or near the
Normal for the next contingent of
soldiers who are to be trained here.
At the meeting of the garage own
ers held at the Chamber of Com
merce Office last Friday it was agreed
that no repair work would be done
after p. m. on Sunday or holidays.
They also argeed that the sale of
gasoline would stop at z p. m, except
Saturday at $50 .. m. No gasoline
to be sold on Sunday or holidays
This agreement was reached to con-
form to the request of the National
War Board.