davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
TRANSPORT SINKS g SAILORS DROWN
Yselllaven Naval Transport Struck Mine, 35
 Survive.

London, March 15.---Nine sailors are reported drowned in the sinking of the American naval transport Ysel- haven. which struck a mine at 1:35 o'clock Friday morning, acord1nS to & report to Liodys. The steamer was bound from Baltimore to Copenhagen.
 Thirty-five survivors have been landed at Hartepool by 9 British steamer.
 The YseIhaven measured 3,558 tons and was built in Rotterdam in 1918. She was taken over by the United States shipping board after the United States entered the war. She left Bal tinore on February 19 for Copen- hagen.
 The sinking of the YseThaven prob ably occurred in the North Sea, as HartlepooI, where the survivors were taken, is a port on the eastern coast of E2n gland.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
NO FOUNDATION
 FOR RUMOR

Guayqui1, Ecuador. March 15-It was officially announced today that the report that Ecuador had asked President Wilson to act as arbitrator in her boundary dispute with Peru was entirely with foundation. It Is explained that such a step might be considered as seriously compromising the governments position with the Ecuadorean congress before it had had a chance to pass upon the League of Nations project.
 A Paris despatch on March 10 re- ported that the foreign minister of Ecuador had requested President Wilson to aribitrate the Peruvian Ecuadorean boundary dispute The expectation in Paris, however, it was said, was that President Wilson would prefer to submit the question to the League of Nations.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21

Paris, Friday, March 14-Pregident Wilson lost no time in pIunging into the problems of the Peace Conference on his arrival here today.
 His conference with Premier Lloyd George at the new presidential resi- dence in the Place des E5ta.ts Unis which began directly after the Presf- dent reached his dwelling, lasted an hour, while after luncheon the Presi- dent went to- Colonel E. NJ. Houses quarters and for two hours and a half was in conference with Premier Clem- enceau and Lloyd George. Colonel House, Andre Tardieu and Louis Loucheur, the French minister of re construction. This conference brought together all the main directing forces of the conference with the exception of Premier Orlando of Italy.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
ACUTE UNREST
 IN W|ESTPHALIA
Bavarian Social Council De sires Complete Social
 ization.

London. March 15.---f'Acute unrest prevails in the whole Westphalian in dtletriaI region and it will probably be necessary to enlarge the British 7cridgehead in that direction says 9 despatch to the Mail from it's corTe- spondent with the British army.
 The German province of Westphalia is one of the most important indus trial districts of Europe. It has one of the richest coal fields in the world, and the iron industry there has been developed on a vast scale
 Basic, Friday, March 14---The Ba- varian Central Council has issued a. statement declaring it's desire for complete specialization, according to advices to Munich. A Socialist cen traI economic office will be created. 1t is said, the control of which will be executed by a council which will include workmen, inteIIectuals and peasants. AS the Saxon chamber has passed a resolution asking for the so- cialization of Saxony, the Bavarian central council has decided to get into communication with the Saxon government and propose that experts on social questions be sent to Plauen, Saxony, for a. conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
Wilson Cables League Of Nations VIII Be Part Of Peace Treat,
 -s
President Sends Word to Humility That P1enary Council Has Decided In This Manner-Has Conference
 With Lloyd George.

New York, March 15-Joseph p. Tumuty, secretary Of President Wilson, announced here today cabegram from the President stating that plenary c has positively decided that League part of the Peace treaty.
 This cabegram response to one sent by Mr. Tumuy inquiring whether there any the
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
DISCUSS LOAN BILL.

Brussels, Wednesday, March 12- The Belgian Senate today discussed the bill authorizing a loan of 3,500,- GOO eco francs. The premier replying to several deputies. said there was no reason for Belgium to reproach the Allies.
 When we have established the amount of our damages" he said, there is every reason to believe the figure will be accepted. If the total amount of indmnities must be reduc- ed, the reduction will not be applied to Belgium"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
ARGENTINE TO
 SUGGEST CHANGES

Buenos Aires. Friday, March 14- The foreign minister held a long con ference with ministers of neutral pow CTS this afternoon.
 The neutral ministers were inform ed that Argentina will answer the in vitation from Paris to join the League Nof Nations, which Foreign Minister Bueyrredon said was accepted in prin- ciple by this country. He said, how ever, that some changes would be suggested. Senor Alvear, the Argen- tina minister at Paris, has been in structed to sound the delegates to the conference and especially neutral observers, regarding these changes.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21

When the discussion was over the President left for the Palace of Elysee to call on President Poincare.
 One of the first questions to be considered by the council of ten, with President Wilson participating in the discussion, will be the boundary be- tween Poland and Germany. The Polish boundary commission, as well as the general territorial commission, has virtually agreed unanimously on this boundary.
 While no official announcement has been made, it Is known that Dan zig is included in Poland and that the commissions have agreed upon a boundary which would give Poland strategic points which should make her an effective barrier between BoIshevism and western Europe.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
TALK OF AUSTRIA'S
 NATURALIZATION

Paris, Friday, March 14-Unofff- cial discussion of the possible neu- traIization Of Austria is continuing here. The plan apparently has strong support among the Austrian conser- vative forces, especially the church and the Christian socialists.
 The movement Tor the neutraliza- ton of the Austrian T'yroI is more de- finite than that for the remainder of Austria, because of the protection such naturalization would afford Italy, It is also suggested that the Austrian canton of Voralberg be an- nexed to Switzerland.
 The s~-3ss arc uneasy over the pos sibility of union between Germany and German Austria and unofficially have advised the peace delegates of the Swiss view that the virtual en- velopment. of Switzerland by the Ger mans under such a plan would threaten Switzerland's future.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
HARTFORD WANTS DEBATE

Hartford, Conn, March 15-The Hartford chambax of eemnarce to- day, through it's secretary, William L. Mead, wired Henry A. Wise Wood that Hartford would like to secure the date for the debate between for ner President William H. Taft and Leslie M. Shaw. former secertary Of the treasury. on the proposed consti- tution of the League of Nations. Mir. Shaw has authorized MT. Wood. to cba1lanGA Nr. Taft t0 G1ah A> AaIAA4AN
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
Persfing Views American Troops In Combat Form
 On East Bank Of Rhine
mspects Second Division and Presented More Than 80 Decorations Soldiers Eager to Get Home But Will
 ing to Serve As Long As Necessary.

General John Perhing, who is inspecting the fighting dv sions the American army of occupation had his first sight this morning of American troops combat formation Ger soil On sxhundred acre plateau the east bank of the Rhine overlooking Cobenz and the winding rver speced the Second Division and presented than eighty decorations. reviewed the dvsion which passed formation, the marching time OO0 men being about twenty minutes.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
RoRLAND's BODY STARTS HOME

Cob1enz. Friday, March, 14.-(By The Associated Press)-The body of Representative w. P, Borland, of Mis- souri, who died several weeks ago while visiting the area occupied by American troops, left here today for Rotterdam on board the river steamer Preu%en, which was requisft3oned some time ago for the use of General Dickman. Two American officers ac- the body
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
SALE OF ". S. STAMPS.

Washington, March 15-War Saw rngs Stamps were sold in January at the rate of 45 cents for every person in the United States with a total sales of s48,ss9,000, according to reports from headquarters today Vermont led in per ca pita sales. with s1-2o or , total of $438,G0o. New York state.
 utside of New York city, was lowest. with only 15 cents per capital
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
GERMANS TOBAR
 RUSSIAN RUbL-E:

Berlin, Tuesday, March 1.-The ministry of finance, it is understood will recommend to the German Ma tional Assembly the immediate enact ment of a law barring the Russian ruble from circulation in Germany and prohibiting any traffic in it.
 The influx of Russian currency, which began with the advent of Adolph Joffe, the BoIshevik ambassa- dor to Germany. in Berlin last sum mer, has been a constant source Of annoyance in circles keenly alive to the Bolshevik menace. While the big banks were for a, time apparenv- " indifferent to the presence of the ruble, their suspicious were finally aroused when the Spartacans sudden Iy displayed unexpected prosperity which enabled them to establish 3 daily newspaper and carry on a po- uticaI campaign with ramifcations in all sections of Germany.
 Meanwhile, rubles have continued to flow in, being shipped in potato sacks and soap boxes and such quan- titles as did not reach Independent Socialist leaders were deposited with Dr. Karl Iiebknecht and his com nlunistic followers. Even long after NJ Joffe and his staff of Bolshevik agents were ushered out of Germany, Russian paper money continued to reach Berlin across the frontier. Ii was spent for ammunition provided for the spartacans the Red Guards and other agencies in propagating Bolshevism in Berlin. In other parts of Germany the spartacans wel
 able to carry on their campaign Sy means of unlimited Russian funds.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
Honr.AND1A BRINGS I, ,o25 TROOPS

New York, March 1.-The steam ship Hol1andia arrived here today from Brest with 1925 troops Units included the 1o2nd Field Battalion, Signal Corps, complete: Mobile Hos pitaI No 1o1. and two casual connpan- ies. There were 150 nurses, 19 civil ians and 24 casual officers of various ha.annhas af ths &axviea-
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
GRANT ALIENS PAROLES

Washington, March 15--Paroles were granted by Secretary of Labor Wilson today to 12 aliens of the group of 54 sent to New York from the West recently under orders of deportation. In 19 cases the deportation order was affirmed. In the remaining 23 cases no applications for reopening of hear jngs were pending
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
POLES REFUSE GERMANS.

Warsaw, Thursday, March 13- Polish troops with the assistance of local militia, have repulsed German volunteer forces which attacked the oil field in the region of Dombrowka, Silesia. The funerals of the victims of the fight was made into an inpos- ing manifestation In upper Silesia workmen went on strike as d protest.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
Honolulu. March 16-The Koraar

Honolulu, March 1.-The Korean activity in behalf of the independence of that country was melted by Chris tians, according to a Tokio cablegram to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese daily newspaper here. The cab1egram adds that the situation in Korea gradually is subsiding and that many leaders in the recent ps1,sing there have been arrested by the Japanese.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
German Delegates Accept Allies Terms Regarding
 Their Mercantile Fleet
Monthly Ration of 37OO00 Foodstuffs Fixed By -sIled Commission Smaller Than Huns Had Re
 quested-Send Supplies Until August.

Brussels, Friday, March 1.-The German delegates to the conference here regarding the taking by the Allies of the German mercantile fleet and the provisioning of Germany day definitely accepted the conditions imposed by the Allies
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21

Brussels, Thursday March 13 monthly ration for Ger of 37OO00 tons of oodsu fixed today by the Allied commission which is in this city conferrng with German dele the turning of merchant shipping and securities food .shinmens
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21
BRITISH STRIVE
 FOR COMPLETION
 OF PEACE TREATY
Finishing of Preliminary Pact First Consideration
 of Peace Conference.
READY TO SIGN
 IN THREE WEEKS
Separate Treaties With Gen tral Powers After Dispos-
 ing of Germany.

Paris, Friday March fl - Speedy com pletion of the preliminary peace treaty is understood to be the main endeavor of Premier Lloyd George when the Peace Conference resumes full swing again. The British Premier Is said to be firm in the conviction that the finishing and signing of a preliminary pact should be the first consideration of the conference.
 While not so optimistic as some who had been looking for completion of the preliminary treaty by March 20, British conference circles incline to the belief that the document will be ready for signature within about three weeks.
 The British program at the Peace Conference is understood to conten- plate the signing of separate prelim- mary treaties with the Central Allies as soon as possible after Germany is disposed of Next would come the consi iteration of any amendments to the present constitution of the League of Nations and then the League would be whipped into permanent shape, The final Peace treaty would follow and would include the League of Nations plan.
 The leading thought among the British now seems to he to strip the preliminary Peace terms of all un- necessary incuTn brance and secure the signature of that document so that the world can begin to settle back to normal.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-21

General Pershing dined with Gen sral pickma14 in cahlanz tnntsht
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
.DESDE NARANJITO

Un vecino de Naranjito nos dice; ;
!, ''Si grandes fueron las ganancias
ID los cosecheros de tabaco, mayor Sc
ran las p6rdidas de este afio, pues la
Cofnpafia Sc ha empefado en- comprar
tabaco solo los refaccionados.
No Sc por que han suprimido IA
campafia en- favor de los frutos me-
lores, ahora mas necesaria que nunca,
debido al alto precio que han negado
los articulos. Con los semilleros y la
siembra del tabaco Sc quiere acabar
con los montes, escaseando estos cada
dia, especialmente los de MADEIRA y le-
ma. NO Sc quierc sembrar para ell con-
sumo propio sino para ell extranjero
Mo Green poca la cana, Ell cafe y el
atabaco, y buscan nuevos productos pa.
IRA exportarlos.
s4N 81 todos esos esfuerzos Sc aunaran y
Sc emplearan en- aplicar los nuevos me
stodos de cultivo a los frutos memories
convendria, estoy SECURE, mas, a los in
tereses del pals, y contribuiria a resol.
yer nuestra grave y apremiante situa
ci6n economical.
~ La prensa debe ocuparse de esto'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
AL CoMERCIo

Muchos trabajos hechos ode una so.
la vez''. La maquina de escribir
ELLIOTT FISHER que escribe sobre
una superficie plana y funciona hacia
arriba y abajo, hacia un lado y el otro
del papel revoluciona ell probleu1a eco
n6mico de hacer en- menos tempo mas
trabajo. Investigue. Usan Elliott Fisher
los sefiores j. Ochoa y Heno. (2) La Co.
lectiva, New York and P. r. Steam
ship Co., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, KCrber
Y Co., FL Ferrocarril, A. Vicente y Co.
ETC., etc. t.at+
ROMEU g. CO. ste
Tetuan /, altos, Box 100 Tel6foho 5o5
San Juan Puerto Rico, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Como resultado de un mitin dado en-
esta poblaci6n, en- Ell que el orador So
cialista, Santiago Carreras insinuara al
Concejo Municipal y personals particula
res interesadas en- el asunto, para for
mar un Comite de Arbitraje a fin de
arreglar Ell confiicto de La huelga ac-
tual, ell comerciante don Herminio Pc
rez elev6 un sabio escrito al Concejo
Municipal, en- el que argumentaba que
hay para acabar con ese estado de CO.
sas, y aconsejando, ademas, la forma
ci6n de un Comite de Arbitraje, para
tai fin.
Ell escrito tuvo eco. Acto seguido,
ell presidente del Concejo, don Alejan-
dro Perez, extendi6 convocatoria ex-
traordinaria para ell lunes a las 4.
Asistieron todos los Concejales, Ell
peticionario, don Herminio Perez, Ell
Alcalde. ell que estas hneas escribe.
Explicado ell objeto de La session, por
ell Presidente, ell Secretario da lectura
al manifesto en- question, y 4 despues
de breves discusiones Sc acuerda
ssuspender la session para las 7 de la
misma tarde y hacer que concurrieran
los representatives de las hulguistas y pa
tronos para oirles.
A las siete de la tarde queda alberta
La session, con la presencia de todos los
ooncejales y su presidente; el Alcalde;
10 senores Jose Perez Cruz, Herminio
Perez y el que estas lineas escribe.
Por parte de las huelguistas esta
ba Ell lider obrero, don Limo p Rive
ra. Don Eladio Miranda; Representative
de la Compahia, comunico cue estaba
enfermo, pero que podian comisionar a.
senior Perez Cruz para q. lie viera y ex
pusiera ante la Asamblea sus puntos
de vista.
Despues de un largo receso, entrt
de nuevo a la Sala Ell senior Perez Cruz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
La HUELCA De VEGA BAJA
Cofnite de Arbitraje !.

quien explic6, en- nombre del sen0rA Mi
randa, todo el aspecto de la huelga, y
dijo: que el sostiene que, Ia compafia
estara dispuesta pagar 25 centavos
por hbras tabaco largo Y del corto,
Y que NO ACEPTA LECTOR Nj CO.
MISSION, DESELE Ell NOMBRE QUE
Sc LIE DE.
(Precisamente, ese es ell punto: a las
huelguistas no les importa mucho Ell
salario, mantienen La huelga porque
desean lector Y comision).
Ell senior Perez Cruz sigue hablan.
do. Dice que la Compaiia esta dfspues
ia dar trabajo, no $50 mujetes, 81.
no mas de 500, y que promote scste-
ner discipline y honradez por parte de
los empleados para con las trabajado.
ras. va don Limo Rivera habia ex-
plicado extensamente los motivos, prin
-cipios estado de La huelga.
Conocidos todos los aspectos, don
Herminio Perez, Sc levanta y slgiere
la proposition siguiente: "Que en- WIS.,
ia de que este Comite Sc habia de en-
tender en- ell mejor arreglo de la huel
ga, propone que Sc exija las huelguis
tas no promover violencias nj atsques
contra las &c rompehuelgas. Y que Ell
sefior Miranda Sc compromete tafnbidn,
NO ACEPTAR mas rompehuelgas, de
modo. que los trabajos de este ccniit6
no sufran tropiezos.' "a
La proposition del sefior Perez fu6
brillantisima, y fue recibida con una
saliva de simpatias y felicitaciones.
Fue aiscutida y aprobada. a'a e.
Sc acuerda celebrar otTa entrevista
privada con el -sefior Miranda, 'el. Co
mite estara en- ell derecho de faliar,
despues de estudiadas las quejas y ra-
zones de ambas parties.
Ell coRRESPoNsAI.
Setiembre T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
JUICIo CONTRA Ell MOTORISTA
PINERO

Por segunda vez Sc celebra en- la Cor
te de Distrito, ell juicio de lei pueblo
de p. r. contra Luis Piiiero'', por ho-
micidio involuntario.
En- ell aiio de mil novecientos diez y
siete, Pifero guiaba un trolley, y
este arroll6 y mato al nifio Salvador
Arreche. Por este raz6n, Sc sigue ell
proceso. Ell hecho ocurri6 en- Ia calle
del Pardue. re
En- diferentes ocasiones, Ell juicio fue
suspendido.
Hace como un afio Sc celebro jul
clio. pero no hubo dictamen del Jurado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
DESDE Ponce

Debido a Ia tOrrencial nuvia que
desds aver ha caidos sabres ssta ciudad,-
Ell rio ''Portugues" hizo una fuerte
avenida, inudando toda La parte baja
de la Playa, corriendo grave peligrO
de ser arrastrados por las aguas los
vecinos de aquel suburbio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Hoy tuvimos La oportunidad de ha-
blar con Ell practice Antonio Rios, quien
Sc suponia perdido y que mas tarde apa-
reci6 en- Haiti. FL sefior Rios nos hizo
La historic de su odisea desde que salio
del puerto de Guayanilla.
Celebramos que Ell sefior Rios este de
nuevo entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

La Corse Municipal resolvi6 durante
ell pasado. mes de agosto 20S casos cri
minales, de los cuales fuerOn condena-
dos 13S absuelto 10.
Sc recaud6 por concepto de multas y
costas Ia suma~ de s599. "a. Esto de.
Inuestra una grsn labor realizada por la
Corte Municipal.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
fNFORME DEL ALCALDE DE
IIATILLO.

Don Jose Casanova karrero, alcalde
de Hatillo, ha rendido ell informe de
la labor desarrollada por su admins
TRACTION durante el afio econ6mico ter
minado ell 80 de JUNO.
Las distin'as ramas de Ia Admins
TRACTION fueron muy bien atendidas y
la situaci6n financiera de la munich
palidad es muy satisfactoria, pues Gu
bic.tas todas las atenciones del presu-
puesto, results un superabit de S3S4.oo
sin deudas de ninguna clase en- contra
del mupicipio.
Hatillo progresa debido a las gestio
mes que reaiiza el Alcalde, ayudado POI
ell Concejo Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Ell jefe de la division de terrenos
publicos del Departamento del Inte-
rior Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ha
venido para estudiar el sitio en- que
habra de construirse Ell muelle en- la
Playa. t efea9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Aniceto Rodriguez, quien fue denun-
ciado por una supuesta infracci6n a
la ley de arbitrios, fue declarado aver
inocente por la Corte Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Por infracci6n a la ley de sanidad
fueron denunciados Francisco Sallas,
Cruz Colon v Antonio Rosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

asun IS, va que ell Gobierno los ha des
cuidado, no prestandoles la atenci6n
que merecen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

se, Con profunda pena nos hemos ente-
rado hoy de que continda enfermo nues-
bro amigo don Santos M. Delgado, per-
soma muy querida en- esta poblacion.
FL sehor Delgado marchara pronto
para Mayaguez, donde tiene Ell prop6sito
de scmeterse a un riguroso tratamien-
to medico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
DE SABANA GRANDE

Fl martes pasado entire siete ocho
de la nOche So recibi6 aqm un telegra-
pa anppriandp un temporal, nctieia que
cause Ia 'consiguiente alarma.
FL temporal Sc convirti6 en- lluvia,
cue fu6 recibida con jnbilo por los agri-
,cnltores.
81 H9 -
. Felix Amadeo Velasco, que fue con-
denado por la Corte Municipal de San
German a pagar una multa de $50 por
aitarar el 6rden pdblico, fue absuelto
aver en- la Corte de Distrito de Maya
guezs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Llamamos la atenci6n a la policia
de cue los cafetdnes acuden unos GUAM
tos muchachos memories de edad. 5No
,esta prohibido.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Sefor Alcalde: Tenga la bondad de
crdenar que Sc limpie la acera, frente
al 'sCine Patria", la cual est4. cubier.
ia de arena.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

located in Suite No. 2, Detroit Build
ing, southwest corner of Fourth and
Wabasha Streets, second floor, and
will be pleased to have old and new
patrons to call if in need of his pro-
fessional services.
They are having some trouble at
the University of Minnesota on &C
count of lack of female help in the
kitchens and dining rooms, although
they pay $40 per month with room
and board for an S-hour day of serv-
ice. They want more help.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER - Mrs.
Harriet E. Williams, stenographer for
Atty. w. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro
politan Bank Building, corner Cedar
and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services, at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar S94S.
Misses Adina and Edythella
Adams, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @. Adams, on last Wednesday
morning forsook their parental nest.
The former went to Chicago to fill a
business position and the latter to
Northern Minnesota to teach school.
Mrs. Lucy Harris, of Hudson,
Kan, who was a visitor in St. Paul
several weeks during the summer,
underwent an operation at Stormout
Hospital, Topeka, Kan, last Monday,
and is doing nicely. She was accom-.
panied to Topeka by her daughter,
Miss Margaret Harris.