The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
Henry Knoche is on the sick list.

/ Henry Knoche is on the sick list.
John Carter is here from Okla
homa, visiting relatives and friends.
Blythe Pratt on Saturday night,
had the misfortune of getting three
fingers on his left hand caught in the
rollers in the mill. The fingers were
badly mashed and amputation may be-
come necessary.
Mrs. Willard Sheppard of Plain
vile, came to st. Anthony's hospital
here to have some X-ray pictures
taken to determine the cause Of her
illness.
Charles Lowe of Winona, was in
Hays, this week, and was a pleasant
caller at the Free Press office. Chas.
is now mine host" at the Winona
hotel.
Alex Kissing had light attack of
appendicitis Wednesday, however,
fears are entertained that he will have
Everett McVey has accepted posi-
ton with Swift & Co. Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Kingsley was here Wednes-
day, from south OF Ellis.
Francis J. Leiker expects to go
back to school soon.
F. S. Wasinger, F. ". Arnhold, R.
A. Leiker, and j. L. Basgall went to
Norton, Kansas, early Sunday morn
ing and returned early Monday morn
ing They report heavy rains between
Norton and Hays, in which they were
caught and landed in the ditch more
than twice
John L. Leiker, manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Association of
Munjor, will leave for St. Joseph, Mo,
Sunday night, where he expects to
remain for about a week.
Reverend Herman Joseph of Ness
City, formerly boy from Munjor,
was visiting friends and relatives in
Ellis county, this week.
Mr.. Callahan has accepted the posi-
ton of principal in the new Rural
High School at Dorrance for next
winter. Mr.. Callahan has been Regis
trar of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School for the last two years, and we
regret that he is leaving his Alma
Mater.
Miss Margaret Evans, the young
lady who has presided over the
destinies of the Normal Leader as
editor, devil, ETC., for the past school
year, will leave for her home at Hans
ton, Kansas, Saturday. Miss Evans
is nice, sensible little lady. She will
probably return next year.
The girls at the Walz house pre-
pared a surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walz and their daughter, Mrs. john
son, Monday evening. Mrs. Walz was
taken out riding and when she re-
turned she found the porch turned in
to dining room and her erstwhile
modest roomers attired in carnival
costume. After the excitement over
the Nineteenth Century dresses worn
by some of the girls, supper was
served. The menu consisted of meat
and pimento sandwiches, potato salad,
pickles, punch, ice cream and angel
food cake.
Saturday morning at five thirty,
Mrs. Bartholic and her. roomers went
to the Camping Ground just across
the foot bridge, where fire was made
and breakfast prepared. Breakfast
consisted of bacon, eggs, coffee,
sandwiches and oranges.
After breakfast stories were told
and little rhymes repeated. Several
snapshots were taken before they re-
turned at seven-thirty.
Those present were: Vida Trim
mer, Ethel Cooper, Helen Lark, Nellie
Smith, May Arnold, Lennie Nelson,
Esther Steinlie, Rebecca Heiness,
Thrya Vermillion, Erma johnson,
Grace Janson, Ethel Ernie, Emma
Davidson, Nellie Hart, Ada Taylor,
Kate Farrell, Twila May Bartholic,
and Mrs. Bartho1ic.