The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-31
Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Murphy went to

Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Murphy went to
Russell, Friday.
j. A. Westermier of Colby, was in
Hays, Wednesday.
A furnished house for rent reason
able, close in. See Mulroy Brothers.
DR.. Hemm's father is here from
st. Louis, looking after his sons bust
ness affairs.
Miss Prue Morgan is spending a
few days at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Riedel.
The closing order will be raised
Saturday, and the churches and
schools will reopen.
R. A. Obley of Topeka, brother of
Mr.. Obley of the O'Loughlin ranch,
was here on visit recently.
Mrs. Otto Ehler of Colby visited
her husband who is a member of the
U. S. Army Training School at Hays,
last Sunday.
Ted Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arlington, RECEIVERS very slow
ly and will probably be in the hospital
for some time.
Mrs. Adie Swires left for Topeka,
Tuesday morning to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Amy Matthew and Mr..
Harry Matthew.
Miss Lena Brown, primary teacher
in the Ellsworth schools, has recover
ed from the influenza and is expected
to spend the week end at home.
Ralph Archer, in his new military
uniform, visited friends and relatives
here Thursday, making some of his
old friends wish they had coined the
army"
The many friends of Father Julius,
who has been quite sick for some time
past, are pleased to know that he is
improving nicely at st. Anthony's
Hospital.
Rev. j. W. Snapp left Monday for
Salina to attend called meeting of
the trustees of Kansas Wesleyan
University. He returned Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Harvey Penny left Sunday
night for st. Paul, Minnesota in re
sponse to a message that her son,
Gerald, who is a student there has
| the pneumonia.
Mrs. John HoIlander of Bazine re-
turned to her home last week. She
was here caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Modlin, who has just recovered
from the influenza.
Mr.. Burnett of Plainville, one of
the S. A. T. c.. boys cared for in the
emergency hospital was taken to St
Anthony's hospital Monday, where he
underwent an operation.
On November 7th, there will be
an election of officers at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms in the City
Hall. All members interested shoulC
be present-C. A. Beeby, Secretary
) Lieutenant Baker of st. Louis ha
been ordered here to take the place
of Lieutenant Riley, who will assis
Captain Delaney as drillmaster ant
other military work at the Fort Hay
Military Camp.
. Word was received from Abilen
, this Thursday morning that DR.. Glow
{ er, recently a resident practitioner o
this city, had died from the prevailing
J epidemic, influenza His funeral oc
I Cured Wednesday.
Miss Fern Reemsnyder left Sunda
night to begin training for nurse i
fthe Christian Church Hospital z
Kansas City. Five former students 0
the Fort Hays Normal are takin
training in this hospital Misses Edit
Bouslog, Irma Law, Bena Mors'
: Mabel and Amy Leger.
= Among those who served so faitl
fully during these trying times
Mrs. ModIin, who took care of th
q family of Mr. and Mrs. Brock in th
. south part of town. The family {
y eight were all i'll. Mrs. Modlin lei
. them all much improved when 81
+ contracted the disease.
1t F. D. Farrell of Manhattan, II
3 new Professor of the State Agricu
e tural College, was here this wee
looking over the Fort Hays Expe1
. ment Station, which comes under b
supervision, and we need not say
3 was more than pleased with it and Il
g work done by Superintendent Week
8 J. G. Brenner was called to Ne7
3 ton, Saturday because of the serio1