davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-22
MINERS To ASK
WAGE INCREASE
AND
Improved Working Conditions
TO Be Demanded by National
Union. Vice President As
serts in Address.

INDIANAPOLIS. SEPT. esArhat
the United Mine WcrSe-s Of America
AT their eorNNntloa ncr In session
here viii declare IN favcr q fighting
tor hiEoer wages was stated As a fore
gore conclusion tedsy by Phillip Ne--
ray. Vsee president " the union IN his
annual report.
He Indicated hat N. Increase. along
with improved working coaditsonS
would Ae sought 8 making new agree
usertS with operators that will sup
plant the present agreements in both
srthrSeits and hltuminous cosl feeds
which expire next March 81.
With the traditioral policies Of our
great organization forever ia mind. "
sad Murray, II sr SURE that II is the
purpose OF this convention to declare
% the vcSd that we n-opcse rot onh-
TO hold what We have &C, hut 10 int-
prove UPON b same upon the exptra-
tor ec h present agreements.
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Nctlce s hereby gwen that the
annual useeting Of the s~tcckholdess
Of tire Big Indian Oil and Gas Com
pany will be held at the Office Of the
Company, Consolidated Royalrs
t1ildirg, ia the City Of Casper.
State Of Wyoming. on the S0th day
OF September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, for the purpcss Of
eleetirg directors and sranzaeting
such ether business as may prop
erty come before the meeting.
Dated September 10, 1897.
X. +. GIVEN,
Secretary.
PueG<h Sepe>ee 10 Sa irefasfvs
, 1921-09-22

MEM YORK sept es-Prane mer
Caatiie rsreS. S<aS p~r cent.
FSxctanEe--EtrF-. Ste-iin=. demand.
5s5t.s cables 3ISa.
FrSnes-psS0Sad s.tsA. cables T.rf.
Belgian francs Dentsnd EOS.
eShseS s,ests.
Guaasrs penasnd slss. cables
Sr.95.
lire-Dema0d 49, cables sl5.
Msrks-penland es2ts. cables o.ss.
Greec@DeFsnd 5.e5.
SgcSsue-Iser-and @t.T5.
Ncrway-DeriSnd fs.se.
ArSentine- Demand 5a.ss.
tsrazsuarpernsnd 1919.
No1tresi, So rer cent discount.
Time loans. steady; Sc days and 90
days "a per cent: SIX months 50.
Cali money. s-rn. high. . low, );
railing rste, ); closing bid. 49, oNervd
at ). SSt loan. j. cali teams sS1insi
Sececssnccs al Srd Az.
, 1921-09-22
ONE THIRD OF PEOPLE
IN WY0MIAG ARE UNDER
10 YEARS OF AGE, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. % G. sept. ss&
Asserting 10 the census 81 1899 SIS
per cent OK less te1n oretsrd cs the
reSple in the state Of WeycninS are
either infants or children under Is
wears OF age rs per cent arc Young
people Is 70 IS years cl3s 4A4 per cent
over tacN1ftaS. are mcn and worren
In the prime &C life. being from 20
70 a. years cid while 49, Per cent.
being - years OF age and over. are
wen along Ia middle life II they Rave
NOT reached old age
= The urhan population as compared
with the rural shows sonse rather
s-riSfnS ~dhrs-snees IN age the per.
certsse 20 to a. years OF age being
+s9 for the urban population as con-
pared With as for tbs rural White
the percentage uader Is Years OF age
is zAS in the urban population as
against $3-2 in the rural These az
aeseeees may Indicate larger families
OF children in the country than in the
city, bat probably Indicate also the
tact that country children ss hey
grow UP have q tendency to sces %
tae city thereby increasing tho active
sdalt popesztiea ee the cities at The
expense CT the rural districts.
Less than twc-Shtr6s OF the populz,
tor, ss5 rer eert. are old enough 70
woe being q cS over and {, this
ehaSs the men cutnusrher tire women
il the ratio Of 1ss TO tee TIE rales
Ct, military or Sighting age tS TO "a
constitute ~ per sent OF the -sals
population snS sT.S per cent OF the
scssi reputation.
, 1921-09-22
GRAINS SLUMP,
RALLY SETS IN
Decline at Opening Overcome
by Upward Movement in
Early Trading.

CHICAGO, Sept, ss@Esalhss took
Pace in the wheat market today after
an initial Gecsfse SiSns o. scme in
p-ovenent Of export demand was
largely respoasiote fer \ reaeval OF
st-eaxth. II was said 10000 bushes
or more had been taken for Enrope
Fearish sentiment earlier was based
or evidence that there was no present
ssrinsency as to supplies. Opening
quotations. which varied from ur-
changed figures 10 le lower, with De-
eemesr sf24ss 70 S2t1. and MsN
AsTH 20 s1.ss were followed by SSgnt
fu1her declines and tsen an urturn
all around 10 above yesterdays finish
crop damage yeporeS from the
northwest counted subsequently as =
h.tiisn fsctcr, TIE close was nrra.
le to tAc net higher with Dsee--
Der N.sSsS TO siss and May n.@sS
to Slzs%
Cvra and cztS hardened With wheat,
Core after opening unchanged TO Ac
loxe- including December at So TO
- scored moderate general gains
iesA erop Damage s5viees attracted
sca,e attention hsser. TIE close was
hrn. &c 70 re net higher with De
eemeer SEQ.
Oats started Is 70 ae UP December
So 70 3Ise ard eentleued TO ascend,
lower quotations or hogs weaken
e. provisions
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
lent AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE
State Of Wvcmirr


County of Natrona J
In the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Charles NJ Kelly, deceased
Notice Is hereby given to an
creditors and other persons iutcr-
ested in the above entitled estate.
thst On August so. 1921, the under
signed Administrator fl~3 his final
report aaa petition for distribution
CT said estate with the Clerk Of the
above entitled court. where anyone
Interested may examine said report
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time On or before
October 90, 1921. that IS within
thirty DAYS after the lass puhlica-
tien Of this notice On September
20, 1921. and IL no objections are
Sled the Administrators viii make
final settlement Of said estate on
October 81. 1927. or as soon there,
after as the matte may be heard
by the court.
hated this tst day Of September;
A. d 1921.
TOM kERNS.
Administration of the Estate Of
Charles n. Kelly. Deceased
WILLIAM O. WILSON.
Attorney for Estate
Fue1S1 sept I, = -, - -. l9.l-
, 1921-09-22
District Manager
Of Standard Goes
On GreybuH Trip

Z. : cee&e. aissTies manager Of eiae
Sandzrd On ecfurany. left ms
rasr.eS ,cf GrsybuA Taere ne
Nil anReet tas plsrss ec tee Stand
ard ara NIsewsst ecsapeny. AIter re-
vss.rS scadtcas ~ zoe PANS prior
g ne start or operations BY tns stand
, 1921-09-22
TWINS r FRssp

MiNSEAPoL1S. Sert. 2@--ruzzled
by the similarity in appearance OF
Leo and Leonard johnson. ts-yearoid
twins a d1ssrset court here decided 10
tres both, They were On trsst on a
charge o. stealing an automobile.
, 1921-09-22
BUYING
IS STIMULATED
Reduction in Rediscount Rates
Has Bullish Effect on
New York Trading.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Profes-
slonal interests resumed their buiiish
operations In the stock market today.
deriving encouragement and support
from the fower federal rcserVc Nrate-
sales aprroximated SSe.eo0 sharcs-
The closing was heavy.
, 1921-09-22
No Compilations Reported in
Summary for Week; Prog
rcsS Made in Many
Fields.

Assumption o. csezucns Ind prog
RES N ma=Y cesaS were the cniy fea-
lures % the repc- % operations CT the
ONO o. Company scr the rASt wees,
Tor thu n-ss tire IN tho history q
tire company in the past several years
70 development work l. being eoe-
Quoted ry ire crE~siAron N the
SAT- Greek field,
4 completion o. section i:-tNTs
-eSeaty reported in these columns
marked the last c, tire series OF wells
which the Ohio company drilled at Sait
Creek and Since that time there ~
been Nc new plans Tor further opera
tons in that district
Tests being drned by the Ohio in
Utah felas ARK making r~o2ress The
well On section - a. GAINESVILLE has
reached a depth G. s.sso feet, n -
due TO 500 reach h pye1aoinE sands
n they are found In phiee The wei
IN the Huntington fiStd with a depth
Of SEQ feet : the deepest OF all h
Utah operations, The Gree cliffs
wen Is Temporarily shutdown awaiting
ess's a. sSaS feet.
The detailed repcrt follows:
Ohio Tests
EE Wall rieid Montana. section
eLie-=s. driIHns out eener al =.t-e
ss,.
YaS RaSn. tieia wyenins se~,ien
.kSTLee. GsAlnE fer eaSag - i.Tsi
feet.
Grass Creek nela. wyerdn= Scc.ien
ls-as-sS. r.Shsng for tccis at 1cs7 feet
Rx Muddy ne,a. Wyoming. section
ie-SS-gs shutdown a. Ses5 feet.
Big MUDDY field, Wyoming. section
ie-ss-Ts. shutdown at 1000 feet,
Ke~k River Field.
Wen No. : So. section S5-ee-IS
drlllrk a. esi0 feet.
Wei Nc /. paOn farm, section So
se-Ts. s~idetrsektnE casing al s-ose feet
Wen Ne 5. pSon farm. section 81
ss-Ts fishing for tools AZ 2S5s =
Wei No 4 ptxca farm, section 81
.c~TS. c.nennnS a. LAS feet.
Wen No. ;. pxoa farm, 80 casing
parted al Sl4s feet
Wen No. $. state isnd section So
.e-ss eene1ted AZ $50 feet.
wsn Nc 8 seetica e-is-7S drilling
az asses fees.
wen No. 9 secncn ..ia7s, drusns
al s.sIs feet
Wei No I. W. section u-raTS
at e,ssS feet, 4
Well No ., ssctce rf-l9-Is, shus-
at Sass feet.
Utah Fields
cs-sSiiie. section cess, drilling
AZ ass feet.
Circle Ciiets. section ss-3t-I shut
awaiting cable at 9Ses feet
Huntington. section Sits. drnlins
100 feet.
, 1921-09-22

MEN NoEH. SEPT ss-cop9e-
NsrSe. sseSdy: ei~ectrotytic. SPOT and
aser by. isSe: later, is&GisGc.
rta-SteSdys spot and ncor by.
esC: futu-~s sSe5-
iron-StesdSs No : southern, sis
6so.
LeSd-SScadys $40. As.
zn@oriesi Eass s.. LOUIS spot.
tsogt=5.
AntlmorySSpct 4sa
, 1921-09-22

No t~c finger rails on our hsnas
grow at the. same rate. me mars on
the middle tanscr growS faster than
any other While the thumb nsa Is ct
So1est growth.
, 1921-09-22
NO COMPETITIONS BY OHIO, WORK
IN SALT CREEK FIELD HALTED
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO sept. 90 s Bureau
81 NsrketsA-CttiNKseeips seoe.
eeee steers strong TO CSC higher; corn
fed aevaneinc most. top yearsRSs
sf9..Ss hest heANy steer ss.s; bulk
all welyhss SSeSGenes N s;oeS
STEADY eanne-s stronEs eest eannerS
s.-TScsees bulk sst COWS and heife-s
ssee6s.So. butts strong bulk boicxnAs
strsas.sS: calves SOW 10 lower. STOCK
eES and feeders dul.
HoE-Seee.pts Is, coo. ACTIVE; better
grades 10 TO sec lower. others STEADY
TO Use lower than yesterdays average.
ter tSSe; bulk lights and light butch
ers SSoec SIS; bulk packing Sows
ssSeus.SS. pigs steady; bulk desirable
s5sSoT.5o.
sheep - Receipts 1900. western
tat lambs sc lower; "a; sheep rs-
tive lambs and feeders steady; top ma
tive lambs early sST5s bulk 'sSOQe
S.Ss cults mostly sS0eo5sS: western
ISIS; top tat ewes st.Sos early sales
feeder lambs EeSs top late yesterday
ss.se,
, 1921-09-22
How to Anstrer Blind
Classified Ads

II answering hi;=e acs in thise
eoiurn$ please be eAefai 20 ,,se
the Precise address given in
adv. Writ the address ,ss.aN-.
Letters brought In 20 The TrIbun.
otflce do not reGt.rs stamps A.
N1ss tnciose s0Cr answers in
sealed enVo,cpe In ren,yiaS 10 at.
Sertsemen.s where references <r,
AsSed Tor. do not send the original
Clrrene<s. Sea-. cop-es Of them
only
, 1921-09-22

ecEIcAGo sept 2e-Eusts@A@--
kes higher creamery extras, +3e:
Standards. sses nrss, S3s@41es sec
ord $685.
Exxs-Unehzrge& receipts. s.F7e
Poalzry-Anve. srns t0~ts tse2se:
sp-sHxs. CSC.
, 1921-09-22
Society Woman
Injured by Ram

DENVER. Sept. 2e-Miss Catherine
c. Reid. Denver society ,vcrisr- and
sister oe Frederick Reid. general man
aver OF the Mountain states Tesephcne
COMPANY. - IN g serious coalition here
today as a result OF n<4nS attacked
last sunday or h mai- highway In
the Platte esrycps near Eaney, by an
neersated ram
by the animal and she probably would
eaxe been eosted 10 death hot Tor the
timely intervention Of c. {. Clsr&
an employing printer OF pepver who
was near and a collie dog whirh tster
came to the rescue and saved bosh Of
them nom the animal
, 1921-09-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

10 you have VIA; yoa woa-t wrsrt
and want what you don't hSss-uss
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-09-22

10 ESgia0& Payments duo to law
ys-s are ron re~eeNcrSsie p a ecars
u AAx.
, 1921-09-22

CHICAGO SEPT. 2&-PceAtesS-
RECIPES So cars tcssl CpSs,
ed states shipments 1913 Minnesota
Red RIVER Onies &559ss5 est.s Wis
,ecnsir white Ss-seqe.s9 ewts Maine
ecsesers S2-S5as.sSs Idaho white $50
nesa cws; Ninnesoes ssndhana ohics
S1ea0s35
, 1921-09-22

CHICAGO Sept, 22.-c,ese
Weest-peeemeers n2SA Nay,
x@e3x.
Co-n-peeerneen s4ze May Ss1ae.
0&ts-Deee@cer, 3I& May. ass.
pcsk-Seprereer. $3.50
lard OcteHer. $1l9ss January.
ss.5e.
Fles-oesoser ,s,5ss January ssss,
, 1921-09-22

DENVER. sept se=Catre- Re
cops, 1909; dun. Dragging steady to
lower; beef steers. st.Seoss COWS and
heifers. ss-5eaSs cal -. SnsSc.
bulls SrS; steekers and feeders 81
o55e.
He<s-Heeelp,s. 200 market i5o TO
25e lower top sSSe. suik. ssnSsa.
Steep-ReeesptS sTe0s market weSS
to sSe lower; lambs. ss.sSaT5e. ewes
seRS7S; feeder lambs. sS.s5esS5.
, 1921-09-22

ADVERTISING RArEslrn. r.-,
ior inserting Want Ass IN The CAS-
per Daily Trhare Il IL cents = ~1rl
=4eh insertion minimum IS eSnss-
cCT or TOWN ,ave-i-n-,.
must Be acronpanle6 ~ ssh Or check
10 tui payment OF the sane Note
IKE foregoing tnSrrcstons s1oG,
counting n words and The rate ger
word for TIE Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HoUEAvan, Al. to b,
Classified properly rus. Re IN Tn
SaspSr Daily Trfnsuc ccice before
Is sc Want Ads re>>r>s sfse- resre
to 1880 2. n. viii be irsersed u,de-
the hcsc- -Tc~ Late TO CiAkusy.-
, 1921-09-22
.Ot

WScTex- .... .of .os
Western on lfe,ds - -
\ on :
, 1921-09-22

\ Fr~ncA nalSer cDce vzkeI on
-&nce OF t.Se9 aaIles in IS days
, 1921-09-22
awake TO FIND HOME IN
FLAMES, LITTLE SAVED

NM AsTLE. Myo.. sept. e. -
Avakins 20 find their home IN flames
AIRS A-NC- Rcc and son Coy OF the
Hay Creek district were barcy able
TO src Personal belongings and a few
pieces e frrnnsre before the fire had
=ained such headway ~ 10 make fur
thcr salvage ~lmpozs'e,e. The building
whicA vas onr e the bes, unch homes
n this region. was burned 10 the
rrcund AR. Ricc was away from
home az thc time ard thc nic,he- ana
son were taking a usp when the fire
started frc1a some u in the kitch-
en-
\ slrsic oranFo tree o. average size
VIII hear ee.ooo oranges
-EVorythin< For safe
, 1921-09-22

~EserysAlas Fer SALE
, 1921-09-22

~EVepthLEs FcS a.
, 1921-09-22

WNptff>G ROOFING co.
Geuera1 fSso6pg Certracter<. Eerair.
hnr and kreostsr= a Specially. III =
kiahsh rs0as ttssJ Casper, Ryo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
die there remained nothing more.

die there remained nothing more.
Suddenly he fancied he heard the
sound of horses h0ofs in the clay road
along the hill side. now sOftened with
the light rain. The sound ceased as
suddenly as il began. and 1t occurred
to him that it might he one of the rob-
berS returning The lantern was burn
ing low. but as precaution he now
turned il quite our. There were some
cartridges in AlIan's pocket; he felt
for them and decided 10 bring the gun
OUT of the cabin. But before he could
put his decision into effect he observed
the form OF man moving silently but
briSkly toward the cabin He held his
breath and remained obScured in the
bushes. Dimly he diScerned the form
stop m the door and peer into the
darkness.
There was no doubt in the mind of
Harris as 10 the evil intent of the Wis
itOr. He had come on horseback near
the building, and had then diSmOunted
and stole up to ii on foot. That in it.
self was sufficiently discriminating. One
who was riding through the mountains
on legitimate errand. and who knew
nothing OF the nights ARRAY. would
take no such precautions. Unarmed
as he was, Harris resolved that the
rObber. probably the murderer of his
son, should not on any account escape
him. With the blanket which lie had
brought to cover Allan was a bag in
which they had carried oats for their
horses; this he found in the darkness,
and stole after his victim. He over
took him standing ut the door. i'll APP
parent hesitancy whether 70 enter the
building. Without an inStant'S warm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
KNIFE WEEDERS
ssNew Model 21" Is NOW Pea

Twenty-one years ago, Mr.. Clayton
lived on a farm and made his first
knife weeder. It had wooden run
ners, the knives were hard to adjust,
it was heavy and pulled hard, but it
did good work. Every year that he
stayed on the farm he made a new
model, aiming to decrease the draft,
increase the strength and decrease
the weight, and make all adjustments
simple and easy. Steel runners re-
placed the wooden runners, and from
year to year important improvements
were placed on the machine, mate
rally increasing its efficiency and
value. While on the farm, Mr.. Clay
ton worked up quite business MAX
ing these machines and selling them
to his neighbors. After he left the
farm he still continued to make a
new model every year, until he has
now perfected his ''New Model 21''
for the coming season. This new
model is mighty fine machine for
killing weeds and saving moisture in
any listed field, and it would hardly
seem possible that any further i'm
provements could be made upon it.
1.-The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kan.," is where this machine is now
made, and any farmer, within driY-
take his car to Hill City and haul one
home. They are so easily taken apart
that two of the double-row machines
are frequently hauled in Ford car.
The one-row machine weighs 95
pounds, the two-row $50 pounds, and
the three-row $50 pounds. The one
row machine sells for $50, the two
row for $50, and the three-row for
$50. These prices are for machines
without eveners, and with 4-foot side
knives. Longer knives can be fur
nished as extras, and also eveners, If
desired. Most farmers have all the
eveners that are necessary for these
machines. All of the older models
will be discontinued after this sea-
son. Two-row machines of last years
model may still be had, while they
last, at $500 to $1,000 less than the
above prices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

parry had returned. dismounted--frOm
his horse at some distance and stolen
softly up TO the shanty. Harris had
followed him. and. taking him by sur
prise. had been able to make him pris-
oner.
Sergeant Grey looked from Harris
To Allan. and then to the prisoner. who
seemed TO lie in unconscious con-
dition amid his bonds and gags.
''You were foolish TO come into the
hills witt, so much money alone" he
said. i would have been at your
service for the asking. and this would
not have happened Put now that it
has happened, the first thing is to pro
vide for the wounded man, and the
next is TO place this suspect in Gus
tody. l know a rancher's house few
miles down the valley where you and
your son will have the best atten-
ton
The mounted policeman made brief
examination of Allan, as best he could
in the gray dawn. for the lantern now
had no oil. He has not bled very
much" he said. He has a strong
frame and ought to have a fighting
chance. I will just have a look at the
scene of the crime, and then We will
move him.
He made a hurried survey of the
cabin, merely satisfying himself that
the man in the doorway was quite
dead, ard then, with Harris assist
ance, quickly found the horses and
harnessed them to the buggy. He also
found another horse near the roadway,
saddIed and bridled., I'VE will make
the prisoner ride his own horse" he
said, while you take your son in the
buggy"
They placed the wounded and still
unconscious Allan in the buggy as
gently as they could, and then Grey
gave his attention to the prisoner.
Having searched his clothing for weap-
ons, he cut away the bonds that Sc
curely held his arms and feet, and re-
leased the sack from his half-chOked
throat. The man writhed and gasped
for fresh air, and the policeman drew
the sack away and revealed the face
of Jim TraVerS.
(TO Be Continued)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

ing Harris threw the bag about his
head, and with n quick twist Of his
powerful wrist had his prisoner Sc
curely gagged. Throwing him violent
ly to the ground, he tied the sack in a
hard knot. and, despite all struggles,
dragged him back to where Allan lay.
Here he relighted the lantern, and,
cutting part of the blanket into strips
with his pocket knife, securely tied his
captive hand and foot. At first the
prisoner tried TO talk, but he could not
speak intelligibly through the close
drawn sack, and presently he gave up
and lay in silence in the wet grass.
And again the leaden night wore on,
broken only by occasional gurglings in
the throat of Allan, or futile struggles
, by the prisoner. Harris felt little Curl
Osity concerning the identity of the
man in gags before him, or the victim
of Allan's gun in the doorway. They
were absolute strangers to him, and he
even feared that if he should look into
the face of the one that still lived his
anger over the assault upon Allan
would burst all bounds and he would
kill his victim on the spot. He was
slowly forced to the conclusion that
Rifles and Gardiner had also met with
foul play. and that no help was now
TO be expected from that quarter.
Just as the first bars of gray in the
eastern sky proclaimed approaching
dawn, the sound of horses hoofs came
distinctly up the valley. Harris drew
himself into sitting posture, and lis
tened. Allan was still breathing, and
apparently with less effort than earlier
in the night. The sound of the horse
came nearer and nearer. At last it
was in the road just below, and a mo-
ment later would have passed by had
not Harris called out.
Sergeant Gray instantly swung his
horse from the road and, dismOunting,
voices.
Harris told his story with such CO.
herence as he could. He and his son
had come up into the hills to arrange
for the purchase of a property which
they had become interested in through
a third party, Gardiner. They carried
with them a large sum of money as
proof of the sincerity of their inten-
tons. At this little cabin they were
to be Joined by Gardiner and by an
other, named Rifles, who also was TAX
ing an interest in the property. As
they waited in the cabin, and as he,
Harris, slept after his long drive, they
were suddenly set upon by outlaws.
Allan shot one down-the body still
lay In the doorway-but was himself
badly wounded, and had not spoken
since. Harris had encountered anoth-
er, but after a severe fight the robber
had escaped. The little black bag in
which the money was carried was gone
with all its contents. Although he had
waited all night in great anxiety, Gar
diner and Riles had failed TO appear,
and it could only be supposed that
they too had met with foul play. But
some hours after the assault one Of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
" ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
Injuries by Falls

The greatest number of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause
11.114 or 14S per 10000 is shown for
falls. The rate for this cause varies
but slightly from year TO year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05
First published in the Hays Free
Press, May 5, 1929
ROAD NOTICE
State Of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
Office of County Clerk

State OF Kansas, Ellis county, IS.
Office of County Clerk
Hays, Kansas, May 4, 1921.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That legal petition
signed by John Sessin and other
Householders of Hamilton Township,
in said County, has been presented
to the Board of County Commission
ers, praying for the Vacation of a
road, as follows, viz:
Beginning at point, on the section
between sections 35-11-20 and
2-12-2O, twenty chains more or less
east of the Southwest corner of 35-
1920, thence east on the section line
5 chains more or less to a point 25
chains more or less on the section line
between sections 25-11-20 and PIP
20, from the southwest corner of 35-
11-2O, vacating part of road No. $780,
And that said Board has appointed
John Jacobs, Frank Atwood and
Christ Won Intel, Viewers, who will
said road, as petitioned for, on the
25th day of May, 1921, and proceed
to view said road as the law directs.
at which time and place all persons
interested may attend and have
hearing. In case said Viewers fail
to meet on the day designated, they
may meet on the following day, as
provided by law, without further not
ice.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Witness my hand and official seal
of said County, this 4th day of May,
1921. M. A. Basgall.
(L-S) County Clerk.