davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-17

Adjourned meeting OF the County
Board held March 18th. 1920.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man at 10 o. clock q. m. I 81
All members present.
Minutes OF February 18th meeting
read and approved as read. s
Others for q Public Ditch in Town of
Holt was on motion laid over.
Petition Of Carl Johnson and others
for q Public Ditch in Town OF New
folden was on motion laid over. U
Bill from Town Of Wright was on
d motion rejected. s
Petition Of Jonas Holmstrom and
others for Bridge in Town OF Wright
Application Of Supervisors in Town
Of East Park for Road and Bridge ap-
preparation laid over.
81 Petition for fOrmati of New School
District in Town OF Viking, hearing
granted April Sth. 1920. at o'clock p.
Resignation Of ]. a. Lindsay was on
Commissioner Carl 4. Olson offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Resolved that Albertina y Johnson OF
Holt, Mimi. Executrix Of the estate Of
( Olof Johnson as contractor on the ex-
cavation Of Marshall County Ditch No.
80 be allowed to substitute personal
surety bond. and that the said bond be
hled with and approved by the County
Auditor. s4s s.$
Commissioners a.. N. Lodoen seconded
the motion and the same being put res
ceived q majority OF the votes of the
membersEof the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman.
then presiding. so declared.
Commissioner Carl =. Olson offered
the following resolution in writing and
Is moved its adoption:
Resolved that Elizabeth N. Hanson
be and hereby is appointed q Public
Health Nurse for Marshall County,
Ninnesota, and that her compensation
month. and necessary railways travel
ling and hotel expenses while absent
from her place OF residence in Mar
ofIlcial duties. 81
The County Auditor OF said County
is hereby authorized to pay said salary
rant on the last day Sc each and every
calendar month. the expenses incurred
by said nurse shall be allowed by the
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-17
L n DO NE VS.

entertained tor dinner t;the G. o. Olson
home last Friday.
Miss Clara knutsOn was q guest OF
Miss Minnie Anderson at the Otis Holt
home last Saturday. She commenced q
term OF teaching in the Stayig school
house Monday.
(s Matthias Peterson, Of Warren, came
down Monday morning toslook after his
farm interests in the country here.
John Mortenson arrived from Grygla
last week. He will be employed around
here during the coming season.
What happened to the nice spring
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-17
0FFICIAL PROC EEDINCS OF The COUNT
BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY llllESOTA


County Board upon the filing with said
Board OF an itemized yarified hill there
for with said Board.
CommisaiOne A.s M LOdOen seconded.
eeved osaas
8members OF the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,5
then presiding. 50 declared:
the following In writ Ing and moved Its
adoption:
Be ST resolved that Bowen,s
sa1arA as rssiasnt Eag,nssr @ on
His expenses to be paid by the County
while he is away from Warren. This
is to take effect the 18th OF March. 1920
!, G9mmissioner 81 q Epgs seconded the
ed a majority OF the votes OF the mem-
bers Of the County Board and was duly
carried and was by the Chairman, then
presiding. so declared.
Commissioner Carl 4, Olson offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption: 3ss5Ss.sF
| Whereas. the fol- llowing bids for s 115.-
10000 refunding bonds have 4 been re-. re-
Kalman. Matteson & Wood, par and
accrued interest, and premium of
Wells-D -Dickey q Co., par and accrued
interest. and q premium of 81 584. 90 and
IS Whereas. the bid of X Kalman. Matte
son & Wood Is the lowest and best bid
OF Kalmans Matteson q Wood be and
the same ais hereby accepted, and the
bid Of Wells Dickey Co. is hereby re-
jected.
Commissioner A. S. Rokke seconded
the motion and the same being put res
ceived q majority OF the votes OF the
members Of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chairman,
then presiding. SO declared.
| sSg ~ March 12th,a 4 20.
Hon. Board OF County Commissioners.
Marshall County. Minnesota.
Gentlemen: sst8
For Approximately $115,000,00 re-
funding bonds Of Marshall County.
Minnesota. said bonds to be dated April
1st. 1920. executed and delivered to us
within thirty days from even date. to
bear interest at the rate OF six per
cent per annum. payable semi-annual-
ly, both principal and interest pay
able at some hank in the TWin Cities:
said bonds to be in denomfnati ion OF
100000 each and to mature wit thout
option OF prior payment as follows: -.
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-17
Don't forget Alvarado's 81 Market Day
and C0mbinat lion Sale Saturday, April

Bird. \.
" The South Caroline Trio of the I1y-
ceums Course entertained d very large
md attentive audience In the High
School Audit last Saturday even
ing. The next and last number OF the
I1yceum Course for this year will be
held May 18th, when the Little Play
house Company will entertain us.
Carl Youngdahl, Of Warren, trans
acted business between trains here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Iyer Iverson left for Grand
Forks Thursday morning to visit her
husband who is employed at the Auto
Supply Co. at that place. Mrs IyersOns
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Nate Allen, OF Warren, was iii the
village between trains looking after the
4 interests OF the Spaulding Elevator.
Is Martin Stayig returned from Oslo
Wednesday where he has been employ
ed during the winter cutting posts for;
Mr.. I,ofthus.
Albert Wolberg was q Warren pas
Esenger Thursday evening, returning
Friday morning.
Henry Sands and daughters were In
Warren Tuesday evening, having some
dental work done.
Mrs. Nels Hanson left for March
Tuesday evening to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, n Carl Danielson Tor a few days. ssssi
Dan Dahfstrom was business visit
For in Grand Forks last week.
Misses Hazel and Jennie Anderson
have returned to their home In Canada,
having spent the best part Of the win
ter visiting relatives.
II. O.. Johnson and daughter, WillO,
returned last Friday from B0zemaI1,
Mont. where they spent q weeks visit.
The following were very enjoyably
entertained at an early dinner last Sum
day evening at the Sanfrid Johnson
home Mr., and Mrs. r. p. Dahlgren and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. I Olson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =. Olson and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swanson,
lSr., Miss Hulda Swanson, Pete Swan
son and Henry Johnson.
All the stores will have snecial Mar
ket Day Bargains on Saturday April
3rd.
Mrs. John Peterson, Of Warren, visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Markuson, a few days this week. Is
Miss Hannah shern, OF Viking, was
a caller in the village Monday.
Anton johnson left for Angus Satur-
Eday to join his wife, who is visiting her
mother there.
Emil Hill was a Warren visitor Mon.
i day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Melin, Mr.. and
MRS. Alfred Nystrom, enjoyed nice
walk to the Ole Lundin home south Of
THE village Sunday where they spent
the day.
Mrs. seyerson, Mrs. A q Neujah
and children, spent Monday afternoon
lat the +. eE. Dahlgren home.
Miss Klegstad, OF Oslo. is spending 1
week visiting at the 81. OsWlund home
Miss Hannah Bergson and Mr.. Free
Schuman, of Vega, visited Miss Clars
IBergson at the g. Q. Olson home Sun
a day afternoon.
:
Misses Stella and Ella Sands, MI
and Mrs. y e. Olson. called at the N
j o.. Johnson home Sunday afternoon
j Mrs. John Bergman, Jr., Mrs. J
AIodin and Mrs Martin Anderson Wer'
Warren sheaf., 1920-03-17

81 @ SIX to enty va ~ from ateS of
bonds serially 10 ~ te. Ave An ayerage
w ,vili psy YOU YOU fer 81 ti1s M above sle
opiea ofa,aea eandi noos s.us fas
st. Paul the par value thereof to-
gethers with accrued Interest from
date Of bonds to sdat tes of del ltvery and i
81 ,iss4oo that IL j 'ssass premium b IS sis.ss
for each $1,000, 90 bond taken up and
paid for by Ms Al
Il d understood that the County
acts that our attorney may 10 q adyiss ste5
necessarily esta blish the egality of8 8
HssRsssss',x ks|ssa' N.sssson'sw sss@attsa' WOOD. D
s5 comlnissio Carl q. Olson offered
the Following resolut lion In writing and
Whereas. the bridg across ddle5
River at the mort thwest corner OF Sec
Etion 31, in the Town Of Spruce Valley.
is unsafe for travel, and
s. w hereas the Town Boards sof. New
Maine and Spruce Va lley have rejected
to rebuild the same.
M ,s.9 Hs = nss1ysd f5a y yams ,ns
and that the County Aud itor be and he
$is hereby instructed to notify the Town
Boards OF said Townships OF our 1n-Ss
5tention to9do SO, and that q hearing as
such Reconstruction will be held by the
Board on the 9Th day of April q $40. AZ
the Commissioners Room In he Court
House Ia the City Of arren, IN said
! s. {: Gommissioner n As N. .Lodo doen seconded
the nIbtiOn and the same being put re-
|sceived q maj jority Of the votes iof the
AMY scorrind and WA 4 $hv5 the Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

1000 suffered general
hr-s slovr lHl during these 90 years
spe1t q small fortune searching FOR
-a4.rrr SAID rfar~- AfcAvov. with the
d leza1dria Iotei of Los Angeles. one
ar .r- largest dsd finest hotels in
southern California
Il want rn rre best specialists In New
wars Chicago. New Orleans and
ses--.s -ried cver7- medicine and
--ea...er- money could buy. but the
best could do was 20 get a little tenn
1ura-- relief FINALLY gave out com
1Iera.- under the strain and had to
20. work altogether was terribly
discouraged over my condition and felt
-na- E would be an Invalid for the rest
uf U days
-r sad Indigestion N its very worst
r1t-I. I'D fac-. E was 4 confirmed dys-
1eprlc. nothing agreed with me and [
suffered t-om all the terrible symp-
TOMS If Indigestion. Nv heart palpl-
-a.af So badly T Thought I had heart
--ouDIe ana Z would ger so weak and
r7t-- az times I would stagger and
several times Z FELL fiat in my tracks
before Z could support myself
u vas absolutely afraid 10 eat for
o. meant nothing but suffering after
ward and Z would have awful pains
and 1urnings in the stomach and
chest sleep Why, dldn know
What -r was 70 ger a nights sleep I
would lie i'm bed "A While and then get
so restless ( would have 20 get up and
walk the r,u0r vas almost ner-
~ous wreck and couldu even SIT Sill
a nat write a letter. lost so much
weight and strength 7 was almost too
-velk 80 walk. and Z honestly believe
no man u This world suffered any
more rlan did.
LAST seprem Der r realized 7 could
hold out no longer ana as I had read
a great deal about Tanlac. 7 made up
my mind Co give ir A trial. Wen, sir,
20 vas -iie greatest and happlesr sur
prise OF nv life. for I began 70 feel
better right away NJ appetite i'm
proved ! began 10 sleep better and my
zt-anEth gradually returned. So kept
-iEhr on taking the medicine and in
only a few weeks time my troubles
'ad AL left me and 7 found I had
<alned u pounds IN weight.
From rha- day 70 this Z have posi-
--reiv been IN the best health I ever
en- moved in all my life. I never have
an ache or PAIN. eat anything
want and don't suffer any bad after
effects az al. IN fact I feel Just Ike Il
new man and have plenty of strength
and energ--. Ny nerves ara steady and
strong. I never have a dizzy spell ana
my sleep IS restful and refreshing.
'-'rl1lac has been worth its weight
n gold 10 me and all the money on
earth could not buy The good it has
dome me-
ra1.ac IS sold in Topeka BY fully
tE-Fa-iaud Drug Co. $50 Kansas Ave.
-e3 Kansas -A-e.-Ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
WON'T STOP Them
HOWat Says Restraining Order
VIII Have No Effect.
Missouri Coal Miners Vote Him
Their support.

Kansas City. No. March S1-Mis-
souri, coal miners in session here voted
financial and moral support in the
campaign OF Kansas mine leaders
against The Kansas industrial court
law, according to announcement to-
day by Alexander Howat, president of
District II. United Mine Workers OF
America Howar stated that the re
straining order issued against him and
other labor leaders by District Judge
A. J. Curran, Tuesday, would have
no effect upon any steps that might
be taken by the union officials in OPP
posing the new law.
The rights of union miners are 60
ing TO be taken care OF. order or no
order" he said. THE day of court
inJunctions IS rapidly becoming
thing of the past We are going
ahead with any plans We may be max
ing to further our interests
The restraining order had not been
served on Howat and he stated 1t pro-
baby would not be until he returned
70 Kansas next week. Howat pre-
dicted the strike" might be used as
weapon in Kansas. but did not set any
definite date for its opening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
CROP OUTLOOK IMPROVED
Weeks Weather Report SAYS
Wheat Is Greening and StOOling
Rapidly - Wind Damage Not
Great.

BY ;. d. Flora. {. 5. MeteOrOlog1sf)
Splendid. soaking rains in eastern
Kansas and the southeastern counties
broke the long drouth in those sections
ana imm ediately improved the crop
outlook for wheat and spring sown
grains. The north central and western
counties of the state had little or no
rain and are still dry. but not suffer
ing seriously as they have consider
able moisture stored in the soil from
rains and SHOWS that fell last fall and
the fore part OF the winter. Temper
atures were mild all week.
Wheat passed thru the severe dust
storms and high winds of the fore part
OF the week in good condition, except
IN A few restricted localities in the
sour1-central part, notably in McPher-
son. Harvey Reno. SedEwiclS and Ford
counties. where blowing Of the soil
was serious IN sandy ground IN chc
sections where rain fell wheat is now
zreening up and stOoling rapidly In
the western third nOrth-centraL ana
north eastern counties It IS generally
reported in fair TO good condition and.
while low in vitality, Is capable or
making A satisfactory crop IL the rest
OF the season is favorable Little. II
auv Of il IS likely to be abandoned III
those sections from present prospects.
but in several of the important wheat
raising counties in the south central
portion and in the extreme southeast
eru counties the percentage OF aDan-
douTneut IS likely TO run high. IN the
southea stern counties part of the poor
wheat has already been sown to oats
Oats sowing IS almost comp ieted IN
the eastern half Of the state and rthe
crop IS coming up and growing nicely.
now that the ground IS soaked up A.
most all the barley has been sowu in
the southwestern counties and halr OF
II in the northwestern. with the ground
generally IN good condition. tho need
ing rain. -
Flowing for corn was pushed TINS
week and some early corn planted N
the southeastern counties before the
rams put a stop to all field work IN
that section \ great many fields or
potatoes have also been planted
Kansas Rainfall During Week.
The rainfall over Kansas during the
week ended March so. follows;
Fsate-u division Bazaar 1S2 inches
-hanure $50. Columbus e.SS. Council Grove
fs5. Emmett LJ9. Fit. Scott $50 garnet
: - C7reuoia G92 Independence @bs, tola
SS7 Lebo Isl. Oketo o.o5. Olathe 10
pf++sburv $50 PTeasanton S.0.. Quenemo
Z Is TOPEKA 2.01. wheaton liz, Kansas
civ. Mo. c62 st. Joseph. No. 400
Middle division Alden 1-s5. Alton. trace
Burr Oak O5o. clay Center %. Concorlla
90 Ellsworth 0.6T. Hanover Oh lays ~
Herington 1.26. Hutchinson L;-os LAne9ln
q 81 LindsborE TO- Macksvllle ID, Ma
RON 900. Minneapolis 0S9. Newton u-59'
Norwich 152 Phillipsburg. trace. RepuDlc
0O5. Russell. trace Salina u.l9, Wlcnlta LII.
4 western division Bucklin o5I. Deer
Field q Dodge Ctr 0.SS. Dresden 0.OS. Elk
mart Dos. Garden city COS. GOodland 90.
Hill City O.02. Hugoton 0. Leou 0. LIBERIA
or diuneola coz. Norton. trace. Oberiln
q - Plains or, Rfchfieid DO Scott city
20. Syracuse 0. Wakeeney o. wallace o--9-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
BARNETT GOES TO WINFIELD.
Rich Indian Bridegroom Will Confer
With Guardian Before jackson.

Winfield. Kan, March 31--Jackson
Barnett, the worlds richest Indian
and 7O-year-old bridegroom. today was
on his way 10 Winfield IN company
with the sheriff of Montgomery coun-
", for a conference with Carl J.
o Harnert. his guardian A supreme
court order forbade a conference be-
tween O'Harnetr and Barnett except
IN the presence OF Judge A. NJ. Jack
son of Winfield. special commissioner
appointed to take testimony in OiHar-
netrs petition for i writ of habeas
corpus in which he asks TO have Bar
nett returned to his custody. II was
expected a date for the hearing would
be set upon Barnett's arrival in Win
field frn1n CnffavvIiIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
MAY COPY MCKINLEY Plan.
Political Wise Men See Motive in VII
sons Choice Of Summer Home.

Washington. March SIP liucal
wise men. closely watching President
Wilson for third term moves, put two
interpretations on the announcements
that he would spend the summer at
Woods Hole. Mass. These interpreted
tons were.
l. He is out OF politics and will re-
main in seclusion during the Demo-
cratic convention and the first months
OF the campaign.
>. He is out for a third term and
intends to conserve his strength in the
campaign by receiving delegations at
Woods Hole. like Mckinley did at
CANON. instead of travelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31

UuOh To turing the Change OF Lie ana
got along so well I scarcely ever had 70
lie down during the day and seldom
had dizzy fainting spells. I am now
we'll and strong, can do all my house,
work with perfect ease and it is a COM
fort TO me to be able to say to other
suffering women, Take Lydia E Pink
HAMS medicine and be strong I viii
be glad to have you use nv name if It
will be the means OF helping any one
Mrs. R. A. FAIRBURN. 6O6 Orchard
Knob Avenue. Chattanooga. Tenn.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminentlv
successful in controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test OF time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
CONTRACT READY
Soft Coal Miners Agree on
Terms Of TwO-Yea Pact.
Eight Hour Day Accepted and
% Per Cent Increase Provided.

New York. March 51-The sub
COMMITTEES OF miners and operators
appointed TO negotiate a new agree
menr for the bituminous coal miners.
met today 10 receive for consideration
tentative contract EN- bodying the
award Of President wilson's coal COM
mission.
The contract which was prepared by
a special committee consisting of vii
liam Green, international secretary of
the L II. ". A and P. H Renua.
secretary Of the Indiana coal ouera-
tors association would continue in eff
feet Up TO and including March 81.
1922. II adopted.
II provides for an average increase
II - per cent, including the - per
cent now in effect under an award
made by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Il also provides an eight-hour DAY
ana calls for the appointment OF a
commission OF miners and operators
to study differenCials as to working
conditions. wage earnings. production
costs ana conn etitive relations. Is we'll
as the check off system or collecting
dues for the {, NJ ". a. Of America. 90
The award OF this commission after
its invest CATION would "become part
Of the wage agreements in the districts
affected" The schedule Of wages pro-
vided by the tentative contract is as
follows:
The mining prices for mining mine
run coal, pick and machine, shall be
advanced - cents per ton; all day
labor and monthly men, Cthe advance
20 monthly men to be based on an
average of the usual number OF days
he is required to work a month"; ex-
cept trappers and other boys advanced
81 par day. Trappers and boys re-
ceiving less than men 8 wages ad-
vanced IS cents per day All yardagc,
dead work and room turning advanced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
Wanted Back In
Deserted Cell;
War Bride Urged

Pittsburgh Pa. March S1-Heediug
the request of his war bride. an Eng
lish girl that he surrender TO the
police and serve the remainder OF a
peniteutiary sentence. interrupted by
his escape from the Rockview. Pa,
prison. in August, 1911. Walter Dress
former resident OF Butler county. and
Philadelphia. Is in a cell at Western
penitentiary al Woods Run. near here,
today.
Dress appeared at the penitentiary
gates yesterday informed the guard
he was a fugitive from justice, and
asked that he be allowed 10 enter
He told prison officials that shortly
after his escape he enlisted in the
army and was sent 70 England, where
he married. He served in France, he
said. and after the war came TO the
United States, where his wife Joined
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
MEANS FIGHT TO FINISH
Stock Handlers at Chicago Yards
Angry-AII Plants Tied Up

Chicago. March S1--Dennis Lane.
International secretary Of the Meat
Cutters union. was expected here to-
day 70 endeavor TO bring about set
tlement of the wage dispute which
caused livestock handlers at the stock
Yards here TO walk out and virtually
paralyze trade at the yards and pack
ing plants.
IF the strike is not settled soon.
livestock handlers all over the coun-
Try Will be called out" Patrick Grit
fen. union official. said today. We
have never received any consideration
from our employers and we mean TO
fight TO a finish.
Production Of meat a the packing
plants was practically al a standstill
today and thousands Of men were
thrown out OF work.
No sales of livestock we're being
made at the union. stockyards here
today because of the ueup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
CUT EXCESS PROFITS FAX
Republicans of House Plan Ultimate
Sales Tax Instead.

Washington. March SI.-Republican
mem bers OF the house ways and means
committee and the senate finance
committee viii confer tomorrow on
legislation designed 20 eliminate the
excess profits rax-
The plan most generally favored is
the substitution OF a tax OF one per
cent on ultimate sales This. il Is asti-
mated. would raise between a billion
Il half TO two billion dollars a year
Tax. committee members said.
Id help reduce the cost of living
by eliminating the excess profits taxes
which IS passed on TO the consumer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
CHI. FIREMEN JOIN STRIKE
Walk Out OF City Employees
spreads-CompIete Tie Up Expected.

Chicago. March S1.-City firemen
today were expected to Join striking
clerks. bookkeepers, stenOgraphers
and other municipal employees whose
demands Tor higher pay were refused
by the council here.
Activities in municipal affairs we're
AT a standstilI here again today. Pick
cts we're on duty in the city hall.
Indications we're that sewer depart
rnent EN- pIoyes. craftsmen and archi-
-ects and milk inspectors would walk
out unless wage demands we're
granted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
USING MACHINE Guns VOW.
Dublin Troops Prepare for Real War
With Sim Eein.

Dublin, March 51-Soidiers armed
with machine guns and supported by
flying squadr0ns with armored cars
were guarding Londonderry prison to-
day following outbreaks by Sim Fem
ers imprisoned there and reports that
an effort might be made 10 rescue
them.
Additional troops arrived yesterday
70 reinforce the regular prison guard.
Minor clashes were reported fOm sew
eral districts In Dublin. Joseph
Sweeney, VI. 2. was arrest ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
TANKS GETTING SMALLER.
But They'll still Be Over Five Feet il
the War of 6420

Washington. March 3I.-Amerfcan
soldiers are growing smaller. but at a
rate which need cause no Harm.
The war department gave out Stats
ties today showing that the drafted
men in the Civil war averaged 5 feet
10 inches, while those drafted for the
world war stood feet - inches At
that rate. It was pointed out they
would still average five feet in height
IN the war of 6420."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-31
DOES OPERATIONS on THE FLY
Kansas City Surgeon Formerly OF To
peka. Uses Plane To Make Calls.

Hiawatha, Kan. March 81 Dr.
John Outland, Kansas City surgeon.
arrived here by airpiane yesterday
afternoon The doctor had stopped in
Leavenwortl where he performed an
operation. flying from Leavenworth to
Hia waula- si11ty-one miles. n forty
five minutes. At Hiawatha. Doctor
OutIa1d performed four operations.
leaving here al 4-30 for Belleviile. 125
miles away where other surgical
cases we're awaiting him. The Out
land plane IS piloted by Aviator La
creme