The Hays free press., 1921-09-29


will publish next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sulentic return
ed Tuesday night from Topeka, where
they have been visiting friends the
past week.
Thirteen families that have moved
to Hays since June 1st are represent
ed in our High School.
Cyrus Monroe of Topeka, was here
Saturday, on legal business. He re-
turned home Sunday morning
General Superintendent Plomlof
of the Union Pacific Railroad,
went through Hays, Sunday, in his
special car, ''Nehama. The car was
attached to train 169.
Mrs. Will Palmer of Ellis, was in
the city, Saturday, shopping and visit
ing relatives.
A representative of the Zion City
Industries was making the city, Satur-
day.
The Misses LoRee Cave and Lydia
KeOugh spent the week end at Nc
Cracker. with friends there.
DR.. Daniels is the new president of
the Golf Club The Club now has six
ty members.
James Urban, bookkeeper at the
Hays Flour Mill, spent Sunday with
his parents at Wilson.
viii Gardner of Plainville, spent
Saturday in Hays, visiting his mother
at the hospital
Rev McKeever, the District Super
intendent of this district, filled the
pulpit at the Methodist Church here
Sunday morning. DR.. Baldwin took
him up to Ellis in the afternoon and
ne preached in the church there Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch of
Voda, passed through Hays, enroute
home from Glasco, where they were
married. Mr.. Lynch runs a store and
Jake Wiesner, County Attorney,
sold a carload of lumber on the track
here this week. He bought several
houses at Funston and shipped part
of the lumber here and part of it to
Ellis.
What catches the eye of the casual
and even careless observer at the
Golden Belt Fair is the great amount
or number of exhibits offered and pre-
sented by the school girls and boys of
the county, rural as we'll as city. Girls
have brought in dresses they have
planned and made and also fancy
needlework. They have also brought
in pigs, ducks, geese, turkeys and
chickens of all varieties and they are
not second to the boys when it comes
to corn, oats. wheat, barley and the
limitless varieties in sorghum crops.
Joseph Basgall's application for
/ citizenship was dismissed Saturday in
the District Court He came to this
country in 1876, made his declaration
/ in 1880, and was informed that he did
not need to do anything more. In the
! Spring of 1918 he discovered that he
had no right to vote. He has been de-
! voted to this country and its flag at
/ all times and he felt very sad that he
had to wait two years more before
/ getting his right to vote.
A special service will be held next
Sunday at II a. m. in which the music
will be an attractive feature.
Miss Helen Pestana who is to re-
turn soon to her work and study in
New York, will sing a solo. Mr.. Will
bur Maynard of the Normal faculty.
will play two cello solos. The choir
will sing a new anthem, "Hark, Hark.
my SOUP by Shelley with solos for
Miss Creighton and Miss Wood.
The following persons were given
final naturalization papers in the
District Court, Saturday: G. H
Benton, George Boyer, Poe Binder.
Peter NJ. He'll, Rev. FIR. Walter N
Herman, Casper Jacobs, Jacob Kin
dergnecht, Adam Pfannesteil, Frank
Rengel, Peter P. Rome and John
Schamne. All of them have lived in
the county for a number of years. Mr.
Benton came here in 1892 and
thought until 1918 that he was a full
f1edged citizen. He served as quarter.
master sergeant in the Kansas guard:
during 1918 and 1919 and took par
IN all the war drives. Something turn.
ed up that his father had not taken
out his ''last" papers and Mr.. Bentor
had to make application or petitior