Local Dribblings and regional notes move with spring
A collage of village happenings from Hays and surrounding areas. Miss Mulroy helps post office duties while farmers shop low priced stationery. Local residents travel to Topeka, Wichita, and Oklahoma. Easter and Lent dates noted. Seed and lawn themes appear with Rice’s seeds and blue grass sowing. Community events include dances, concerts, and a State convention in Kansas.
Lessie Bingle Returns To Troubled Marriage
In Three Pines a divorce ends with Lessie returning to Ted Bingle for the sake of their baby. After years of hardship, cold, hunger, and work, she leaves him then relents. Ted promises steadier work, and Lessie moves back to the two of them, facing a town verdict of disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verybody
Three Pines
Lessie Bingle
Ted Bingle
Ted
Lessie
Grahams
Mrs. Graham
Leslie
Ted Dingle
Leasie
Woes of a Bachelor Probes Proposals and Misses
A bachelor recounts failed courtships across many years and women he approached or declined. He notes mothers, widows, and a traveling parade of suitors, with humor about each encounter and his resolve to marry only when the right woman appears. He remains hopeful yet wary, awaiting a suitable match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Solomon
Mamma
India
Met
Declined Permanent Presidency at Union College
Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the University Place Presbyterian Church in New York, acting president of Union College, declined the permanent presidency claiming he is too far along in life to meet the demands of a younger, more active leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Alexander
Th University Place Presbyterian Churc
New York
O Union College
Hazerd
Change in Hays Postoffice Promotes Compton and Mulroy
In April a postoffice change in Hays will retire Mrs. JF Jordan assistant postmistress after two years in that role and one year as clerk. Swan Compton will become first assistant to postmaster Penney and Miss Mayme Mulroy will take Compton’s clerk position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JF. Jordan
Swan Compton
Penney
Mayme Mulroy
Compton
Hays
Jordan
Western State Normal
Ellis County
Siouxmemorials and a Siouxhide pun in verse
A fragmented poem hints at a Sioux man who died after eating spoiled rye and straying near a cliff. The verses mourn his loss and offer a grim pun on Siouxhide, with readers left to interpret the somber scene and the humor amid tragedy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Mulroy
B. P. Bratt
Russell
Hayson
J. H. Downing
Topeka
Dick Elder
Miss Keller
Wes
East Juniata Street
Spratt’s
Willard Myers
Wakeeney
George Spencer
Oklahoma
Harvey Penney
Kansas
Charlie Miller, Jr
C. A. Shively
Brunswick
Louis Hias
Standard Oil Co
Yocemento
Ellis
Salina Journal
E. S. Beach
Connecticut
W. E. Conner
Philip Jacobs
Katherine Brown
Bethany Hospital
Kansas City
Oliver Davis
Missouri
Wm. Richmond
Hays City Monument Co
E. F. Madden
Excelsior Springs
Daisy Gorham
Adah Goff
Sarah Gorham
Gorham
Mumford
Bailey
Stubbs
Leland
Richard Cassill
W. J. Madden
C. H. Wagner
Salina
Nicholas Schlyer
Nick Arnold
Hays City
Chestnut Street
L. E. Hazen
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Mr. Pelham
C. K. McLelland
the Free Press
Robert ¥. Carr
Byron Williams
J. H. Spratt
Carl Leiker
Burpee
W.atlee Burpee & CO
Philadelphia
C.M. Rand
Walker
Mr. Rand