The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-29

State Bank, sold their interest last
November, and consequently were not
caught in the recent Smash Of the in
stitution. The boys were lucky. How
ever, the depositors will not lose
cent as the guaranty law protects them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Dreiling
last Sunday morning ten pound boy,
Louis Walter. This makes thirteen
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dreiling,
! bakers dozen, twelve of whom are
| living, six sons and six daughters.
Verify, this couple are obeying the Scrip
tural Injunction. ''to be fruitful, multi
ply and replenish the earth"
Mrs. Currah, wife of an attorney
at Russell Springs is at the hospital
with a baby daughter.
Mrs. W. H. Avery of Fairbury,
Nebraska, came Saturday evening to
spend the week with her daughter,
Mrs. C.. R. Weeks. She leaves next
Saturday accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss CIarissa Weeks, to
| SDGuO Inc Will uSI-
Mr.. Frank Sullivan has received
his discharge and after spending a
few days in Hays, went to Illinois, to
visit his parents. He will return for
the summer term of the Normal.
Mr.. Vernon Bice went to Salina,
Tuesday, to consult Supt Huesner
and the Board of Education upon
plans for his work for the coming
year.
Mrs. Bailey, from near Kanapolis.
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Bailey Davis, and her small
grandson, George Raymond Davis.
Miss Mildred Niesley of Wa
Keeney, came Friday to spend the
day with her sister, Miss Maude,
stenographer at the Experiment Sta
ton. The sisters left at midnight to
spend a week at Wellington, to be
present at the wedding of a college
chum.
Rev. j. W. Snapp left Monday noon
to spend a couple of days at Russell,
assisting in the centenary canvass. He
reutnred Tuesday evening, but will
leave Thursday for similar work at
Ellsworth and Galatia. He and DR..
Huddleson say that they met with
more ready response in subscription
at Hays, than at any other point.
Miss Lille Lundie, a deacones of
Sioux City, Iowa, arrived Friday
noon to visit Miss Pearl Hughes. Her
duties compelled her to return Fri
day night.
Mrs. Clinton H. Morgan and little
son, came Tuesday evening to visit
the family of Mr.. C. H. Morgan. Her
| husband, Lieut.. Clinton H. Morgan,
has recently returned from France
and accompanied his wife as far as
Camp Funston, where he is awaiting
his discharge before coming on to
Hays to spend sometime with his
parents and sisters.
Miss E. Maud Harris, who was
called to Garrison, Kansas, in Febru-
ary by the illness and death of her
father and sister returned to Hays,
Saturday evening.
Anna Meyer, who has been teach
ing the past year at Sharon Springs,
arrived home Friday night. She en-
tertained three of her teacher friends
Misses Metzger, Wade and Watson,
from there Saturday evening. Her
friends from Sharon Springs re-
tured to their various homes Satur-
day evening.
President Lewis delivered the grad
uating address for the Oakley High
School, Wednesday night.
Deputy Grand Master, C. w. Miller
Sr. inspected the Masonic Lodge at
Ellis, Wednesday night.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival in the states of Lynn
Smith, a former student of the Fort
Hays Normal, who has been in the
service overseas the past ten months.
G "A. Schoenfeldt, formerly of
Pfeifer, now of Tennessee Pass,
Colo, is visiting his parents at Pfeif-
er.
Alfred Jewel returned homelast week
having received mis- discharge. Alfred
has been In the service overseas fol
over year.
Ray Wentworth who has been in tn,
service overseas for the past teI
months, arrived in the states the first
of the week.
Miss Marion Flanders left THURSDAY
night for short visit with Mrs. Haze
Rea Fayville at Lake Mills, Wisconsin
from which place she will go to he
home in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Emma Averilf went TO WaKeen
ey, Wednesday evening.
Miss Jean Cave who has been teach
ing at Coneordia, returned home Wed
nesday evening.
H. W. Feilers made a business tril
70 NabFasJca last week rcturnio,