The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Bissing Brothers have been invoicing
the past week.

The young folks are having lots of
good skating on Big Creek these days.
The Baptist ladies entertained the
Commercial men Tuesday.
Clarence Loreditsch arrived home
Thursday morning on four day fur
Tough with home folks.
A dance was given at the Essex hall
New Years eve.
Miss Agnes Blackmun who is teach
ing near McCracken, is spending the
holidays with home folks.
Miss Leona Albert entertained seve-
raj of her young friends at her home
Wednesday evening, to help her cele-
brate her birthday.
Elenor Levick entertained Garland
Yarbrough and Twila May Bartholie at
her home Monday evening to. help her
celebrate her seventh birthday.
Lieut.. Young of Ellis, is home from
the east where he has been in the gov
eminent service, and is visiting at the
home of his father-in-law, A. O.. Rob-
nson.
Alex and Will Philip have brought
their $50 head of cattle from their Ire
go county rancho to their home rancho
on Big Greek, south of Munjor, for
winter feeding. They had a great
drive through the snow drifts.
The teachers of the State Normal
who were away on their vacation, came
back Sunday ready for the school open
ing Monday morning.
Capt. Baker came back Monday night
from his vacation, TO help close up the
S. A. T. C. affairs at Hays Normal.
Miss Elsie May Dunn of the State of
Washington, is here, having been en-
ployed as one of the instructors at the
Fort Hays Normal.
Dozens of the lady teachers left on
the Saturday night west bound train
for their schools which began Monday.
They will all be back 80 the Golden
Belt teachers meeting in March.
Saturday and Sunday nights the Nor
NAL students returned from their holi-
day vacation ready for their school
work.
Chas. Irons, the genial travelling man
left on Monday, after a Christmas
week sejourn with friends here in Hays.
Christmas night the Strand had the
Alex Meier Orchestra to play during
the show, which proved quite an attrac-
ton,
Word received from Dr. Andreas
and wife who are visiting friends in
Alabama, state that they are having
glorious time and are enjoying south
ern hospitality and hoe-cake.
Geo. D. Thompson of Wichita, was
in Hays several days the past week,
visiting with his son who is attending
the Catholic College, and is very much
pleased with the progress his son is
making.
Prof. Grimes of the State Agricul-
tural college, visited and inspected the
Hays Experimental Station, officially,
this week.
Miss Annie P. Hopkins who has been
quite i'll at the home Of Mrs. Weber,
was taken to st. Antony's hospital Fri
day afternoon. Her relatives arrived
from the east, Monday.
Miss Kathryn McLain returned home
this week from Hartford, Kansas,
where she had been on business.
Frank Stout returned Sunday evening
from Cuba, New Orleans and other
southern cities, where he has been the
past tive or three months.
A. B. Glathart is spending the holi-
days with relatives.
Miss Mollie Madden who has been
spending the holidays with home folks,
returned to Lawrence this week to re-
sumo her studies at the Kansas Uni
versity.
Among those in the casualty list this
week we noticed the name of Ernest
Cummings, listed as missing in action.
Mrs. John Ronguish who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Fred
Schwaller, the past tive months, re-
turned to her home in Waverly, Kan
sas, Tuesday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Jordan who have been
visiting relatives In Hays the past
week, returned to their home In Kan
sas City, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Starr left Sunday night
for st. Louis for a short visit with her
sister.
Miss Grace Dyer Is visiting friends
and relatives in Kansas City,
Miss Edith Lawson of Russell, at
tended the Rea wedding here Satur-
day.
Miss Maarena Sewer who had been
Ill at the ST. Anthony's hospital has
entirely recovered and is again at her
pest as teacher IN the Hays High
School.
". ). Madden was under the weather
the first of the week.
Several of the soldier boys attended