Article clipped from The Hays Free Press

David Clay.On the 6th of March David Clay died. He was an old man. No one seemed to know his age. He had no relatives living here. He was poor, the county took him to the hospital, and then buried him. He always seemed to be a man of mystery. No one was a close friend to him. He had seen better days. He was well educated but something in his life seemed to have poisoned his view of humanity. Thus passed away one of the strange unique characters of our western civilization.DiedM. J. K. Treat, one of the old-time and honored citizens of Hays, died Monday, and was buried Wednesday. Th.‘ funeral sermon was preached by Rev, Thompson of the Episcopal church, and his remains were laid to rest by th:* Masons of the city of which organization he has been an accepted and honored member for many years, he havingbeen one of the charter members of ihzHaya lodge, instituted some time in th * eighties. Next week the Free Press will print hia obituary in full.J. H. Hogg.On March 5th occurred ihe death of James H. Hogg. He was one of our well known citizens. He with his family, moved from Iowa to Hays about seven years ago. He attended strict y to business and was successful. He was married to Miss Emma Berlin. October 18, 1871. To them were born four children: Warren Hogg, livjng now in Wyoming; Mrs. Frank Howie, living in Hays; Charies Hogg, living in HoDkinton. Iowa: and Harvp.v Hotrcr
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The Hays Free Press

Hays, Kansas, US

Sat, Mar 11, 1916

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Hays P.

KS, USA 13 May 2021

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