davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
1oTICE OF MORTGAGE Fo1E01oe-
URE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
tho terms and conditions Of q certain
mortgage made and ex fer ne th ey E .ons
Of Mary Burgett. deceased, Of the Coun-
ty Of Grand Forks, and state OF North
Dakota as Mortgagor to wills a.. Joy.
Mortgagee. when mos.sase n 3 1919 and
witch was filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and TOT the
County Of Grand Forks and STATE OF
North Dakota on the End day Of Janu-
arv A. b. 1920, at 1890 o'clock in the
f%orenoon and there recorded in Book 14o
of Mortgages at page s25 ct SEQ. n
which said mortgage was t a n 1aao a ssa
Anderson Of the City. Of East Grand
Forks, and State Of Minnesota MI sst an. and
in the Office Of The Register Of Deeds
in and for the County of Grand Forks.
and State of North Dakota on the l4th
day of December. "A. d. ls2O az S:5O
recorded in Book 1877 of Mortgages on
Page 1871.
aid default consists in failure of said
| m]ortgagor to pay or cause to be PAID
the Interest { due Se on %er tine eS5es d hes lGr.h
and also in the failure to pay the x
falling due on said land as set forth in
| said mortgage he shall do.
mortgage that If default shall be made
in the payment of any part of the prin-
| cipal or interest, then the MORTGAGE or
| his assigns may declare the whole prfn..
cipal sum or sums due and payable and
said mortgage be foreclosed at once.
And whereas the said assignee of
| mortgage by virtue of the power of
| sale thus given and because of said de-
faults aforesaid. has declared and does
hereby declare the whole principal due
and payable.
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale con
tanned therein. the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale cf the premises
described in and conveyed by said mort
The Northeast quarter tNEM) of Sec
ton Twenty-three (23) in Township One
Hundred Fifty-three G53) North Range
Fifty-five (55) West of the fifth meri-
dian. together with the hereditaments
which said sale shall be made by the
Sheriff Of said Grand Forks County at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Grand Forks, in said county
and state, on Saturday, the 2eth day Of
noon Of said day to satisfy the amount
which will then be due on aid mort
gage, for principal and interest and
taxes paid and interest thereon. and
fees.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale principal and interest
the sum Of $1.6S0.39 and for taxes paid
and interest the sum Of $1ss.59 making
s1.S7S.9S besides the costs of foreclosure
statutory attorney fees.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Grand Forks, North Dakota. q
Clan. 20-27. Feb. 3-10-17-24.)w S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
12O TEABls TO BoHL.

Duluth. MINI. FEB. s--Aa ieart 40
nve-man teams are expected ~ enter
for the annual pin tnasbink session
Of the Northern Bowling association,
which opens here February 70.
!. The tourney will continue through
to March 7. Eowlsrs from al OYER
the northwest usually take part in the
yearly meet. officials OF the association
asserted, and some OF the eiassiest pin
p:cklers in. the s.ates are expected.
Prizes totalling t4.0o1 have been
offered.
At. least fifty teams are expected
by promoters from the Twin Cities.
A like number OF local entries haze
been promised, while heavy drawings
usually are made, from such cities ~
Eau Claire, Fargo. Chisholm. Abes~
deem, s. d., Hibbtng. Virginia, superior
and Ironwood.
Application blanks haze ALREADY
been filled out by twenty-three Twin
City fives, it vas announced.
Jimmie Smith OF Milwaukee. worlds
champion bowler. viii enter with a
Brewer, team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
NO MORE HONE II

Minneapolis. Minn- FEET. s-Tme
University Of Minnesota tRskerps.ll
team, following its win sre- IN. Uni
verrity Of Wisconsin last week, com
pie.ed III nome stsnf Until iste TINS
month. The rex 1our games, aFsi1et
Chicago. Iowa Illinois anf Northwest
ern. will De played away from nome
AEainE1 Tiseens.n last SATURDAY.,
Minnesota reversed conditions that
obtained in the Illinois xnf indiata
games, when the locals were hessated
by q sigh: margin. Minnsso,afe pas-
ket shooting vas just e shade bette.
than that Of the visitors, R:niie IN.
team work was abort ser.
h weakness SHOWN il earlier
anne Vac somewhat overcome IL .tne
last game Oss and Arntson, q fpr-
wards, until last week we're virtually
the only point Efrters 10. the Ma
room and Cold natnndaF the guards
broke into the scoring with the tesui,
that a wiz was YecgSded-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Big Battlcships Remain The
Basis Of SeapOWer, the Many
Board Declares in its Report

reason to believe that Developments
in submarine or aerial warfare will
seriously detract from, their value Tor
many years to come. The WORK OF
completing the program. n report
continued, should not. however, deter
the navy from developing to the ut
most new or partially developed
weapons such as submarines. aircraft
and aircraft carriers and making such
additions to the fleet as will insure the
successful development and use or
sub-surface. surface and aerial
n,ethods of warfare to the best pos
sible advantage should the need ever
arise.
A suspension of work OF the naval
building program for six months to
allow experts to determine. in the
light of the lessons of the world war.
what types of ships are most useful,
as provided in the pending Borah
resolution, "is neither necessary nor
advisable" the board asserts.
'.Thc important facts regarding the
naval operations of h war are al
ready generally known" the report
says.
Every new weapon of offense that
has returned the supremacy Of the
capital ship. has been met by a sue
cessful mode of defense" the report
declares. citing the development of
the torpedo as an illustration of the
contention. The report points to the
development of the submarine and OF
air craft and added that invention
will provide means for meeting the
future developments of these weapons
and they. like their dangerous pre-
i dessors will continue to be only ad-
juncts of the fleet.
New Weapons Needed.
1T would be the height of unwis-
dom for any nation possessing sea
power to pin it's faith and change its
! practice upon mere theories as to the
future developments of new and un-
tried weapons" the reports says. "bu:
that fact does not relieve us of the
necessity of developing to the utmost
new weapons and inventions as rapid
'ly as possible" r
Commenting on the great cost OF
maintaining modern navies the report
declares that NATURALLY any scheme
proposition or invention which ap'
pears to offer a less expensive, short
err road to victory, is most attra ctive
and generally finds enthusiastic sup
tDorters. Time and again the nava
! policy of maritime nations has beer
influenced by these arguments" e.
1T is easy to lay a bomb on thu
deck of a ship. explode it from a SAFE
place and then exclaim over the dam
age it has wrought" the report con
tinues. but it is a tery differen'
matter to place hat same bomb from
the air when under gunfire and at
tack by enemy planes"
Concluding with a strong argun'en
for equality with the strongest a:
the nations permanent naval policy
the boards report asserted that sucf
a policy was directed against no ma
ton or group of nations and was die
tated on grounds of national safety
Pointing to the great growth of thu
American merchant marine. the re
port emphasizes that no nation hat
ever been able to establish and main
tain a large merchant fleet withou
developing a navy to assist and pro
tect it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
100 DOGS TO RACE.

The Pas, Man, Fec. 3,-s~ore than
200 dogs arc In The Pas WAITING for
the beginning OF the international
dog derby with its first prize Of 81,
500. which IL scheduled for March l..
Interest, in the Forthcoming dig clag-
sic Is ~fncreasing here daily and efforts
are beng made IN Saskatoon TO mr.
|1anize two carloads Of sportsnep 10
attend the race: The coming derby
Is the fourth annual affair and ~ held
over a course OF 400 miles from The
pas TO Fin F1on and return.
Indications are that5i5 teaIns MAJ
already having paid the entry fees,
with others holding back 10 s.ze W
the situation before making = move,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
f %ss; sTs a IT,
Men on Friday

Tomorrow evening in the univers ,,;;,
armory the Model High scnoo' .1rh
battle against the P~etersDurs nr,v
representatives. this beins IN Tho
hasketball game of the week al tne
1T, ON accodnt of examinations.
The Model men have been keeping
in excellent training since their las.
game with Lakota. Coach nnggaad
working daily to put them into gooa
shape. They promise to play, a pei
ter game tomorrow than n IN theif
schedule so far this season:
The Petersburg quint has AYE
some games this4year and by now -
in trim to give the U. H. s. students I.
battle royal. The game VIII tahe
Mace in the evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

4AO0 -. 70.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, =
County Of Grand Forks,
1. The Matter Of the, Estate Of Elmo II.
Blair. Deceased. >
w. s. Blair Administrator. Petitioner
Against
Marxsret A.. Blair, John Birthstone,
ConSMt5 Treasurer. all creditors ard
mthsr persons interested. Respondents
TMs State OF North Dakota and the said
G1grgntr Court to the above named Re-
srnndertx. Greeting:
E@nl. and "s7h OF you. are hereby cited
arS required to be and appear before
tRs County Court Of the County of
fsrsr6 FORKS in said State. at the office
~ tNoG County Judge of said County. at
dhs Ges-1 House in the City of Grand
Forks sa said County, on the 26th day Of
F.as~n9srT A.. D. 1921. at tvs O'clock P.
~ ~ tina. day. then and there to- show
rzose IL any there be why the account
rnSrt sroytd not be approved and allow
81. and why the residue Of the estate
rrs e,rsn thsSbasis, as to preferences as
tasrn IN ssfd account and why after
s9NS superintendent and payment the
@srstA snail not he closed and the adj
.sff5st'stor discharged n his bond ex.
s1srs,et,
SerT.ee by publication in the Grand
F,-ts Herald once a week for four sue
cesstre. reeka, prior to such hearing.
~ stfffhe respondents.
Eszsrt Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 18th,
f. ~ 1921.
GCDsrt Sea1l L. X. HASSELL.
Judge Of the County Court.
Sf.tSK y. FEETHAM. -.
Csn 7o-o7 Eah ,,n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
The Bowling League

BY rallying and winning the last
two games of the trio the Ontario
store five wrested victory from the
Walk Overs at the Wilde alleys last
night in the first session OF the eve
ming.
The largest score polled was a 2o2.
made by Yonaka of the Walk-Overs.
In the second go the Hotel Dacotah
played the same tactics az the first
contest Of the evening and won from
the Quality Prints.
Low scores featured the rolling of
both teams. Probably what was the
lowest score of the season was made
by the Quality rollers in their second
game which totalled SIS.
The xrorea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
MORE SLEEPING SICKNESS.

London. Feb. 3.-Reports of new
cases Of sleeping sickness have been
made by physicians in this city and
throughout the country, quite an
alarming spread Of the disease being
shown. There are now more than 100
cases in London and 321 in England
and Wales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
LEGALMoT1CEs
STATE oRNoRTH DAKOTA.

9UXI6ON0
STATE oRNoRTH DAKOTA.
County of, Grand Forks gd,,tt
First Judicial Districr;
Knute Thersgard T TnS Hsn5y B nn9heslu 4
ro-partnership- ........''.' nnhA
Ear, NJ. Brunsvold. or p. N; Brnns.
y9lG' are hereby Summoned to answer
tha compiaint in his action, copy Iof
SS'es is S Sn re in et tns of III and sa Sor sss
4, ~ ~ Grand Forks, N. Dak., the
FIRST Judicial Sd,;4 an p,str' S stp;ona n he 70 sus ssers
COPY oi thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon YOU u X cass of 4i yone
f ia lure re to appear or answer judgment
will he taken against you BY detauit Iof
ne relief demanded in the complaint
DATED Jan. 10. 1921.
Attorney for the Plaintiffs,
office, Residence and Post Office.
address, Northwood. %
(Ian. 2O-27, Feb. 3-10-17-z4)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }

County of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Lille
Gaines Cox. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Thomas Cox,
administrator of the estate Of Lille
Gaines Cox. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them. with the
necessary vouchers. to the said Thomas
Cox at Grand Forks, n. D. within four
months after the first publications. OF this
notice.
THOMAS COX.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Lille Gaines Cox.
Deceased
T. B. ELTON. g..
Attorney for Administrator,
Grand Forks. n. D..
First publication February 3rd, 1921
(teb. 3-1O-17-24.) @=~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Grand Forks.
In District Court, First Judicial District.
o. A. Webster and 7.
carter Griffith .......... .flalntluS
Frank A.. Town, and all
persons unknown claim
ing any estate or in ..r
terest in or lien or in
property described in
the complaint ..........D Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
: You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which COM
plant will be fled in the office of the
clerk of the district court of Grand
Forks county in the City OF Grand Forks
IN said county, and to serve a copy Of
our answer upon the subscribers hereto
within thirty days after the service Of
this stsnc upon you. exclusive of the
day e1 service, and in case Of your fail
NJ. 30 zpptzr OK answer. Judgment will
% taken AGAINST YOU by default for the
--l5@. 5enznte<. in the COMPLAINT
Uz1e5 DeeHnnh@r Seth. 1926.
MslTTTRE Il BERTSESs.
atan"ness sgr P1ssnstes
Ta aHrs tfeHsulti1urus sslsuae n.at.serd.
You Will nieasss. r.tat.e InGif,tr tirEz1 tins
a1n"s ssrt1Strtfl Ir'ttm isE blHulsrl.1 tar- THE
1,lrunHts nf Tslie,rirE taiafe i'm Di.H4nsitr:E En
tIHet certain Dr1Up,:tn" SiitlHrtnti i'm ni.s
'C-MlnrN dr hsfrn1d Hh,tiss, Sa,Ete ID M,rrh
nHdsUtE, R1fi fiss,.tiipeti ass tsile rr-u1.t 1D5
1~sHt NJ ifuts rrHD amt fnltr M iifret
rxss11ls.:, original ttnR,rfsits of (Ea1rapyF
Fprise tsanE ,t1Ett niece M s:rn,nd ffr,nt.
ing 1fn sect ur ,STu-til :S.:eti s'cn.r,t ;s1,t
eSterfdirH Js<ii rf 4enusti whit, along nh.
ssOnt1ssasteric sin. NJ nnter1Htsi0ntGl apa,-
nne q distance N .1ra feet.
1sated 1teeerrpe- ..cfth. ~t92G
McIN1TfE2 BrIr>Sc&S,
ATTORNEYS ion pieinIrs,
= 'EIraIrl Forks. D. ID.
sG.Ian. 6-tS POI; Feb. S~I1.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
IJan. 1927. Feb. 3-1o,)
CITATION
ST&TE OF NORTH DAKOTA, :

County Of Grand Forks, q
In County Court
~ the Matter Of the Estate 81 David
FROM IcTcaacd. - %
William y. Brown and Mary y .-
tame Brown .,:.,...... Petitioners.
vs..
WiIhf0t Brown. John Brown,
Eancy Russell. Elizabeth
EDbertson. Leo G.. Brown,
Mercy Brown and Thel- !.
The sta,e Of North Dakota and the sait
county Court to the above named re-
tpond"nts. Greeting:
yIDD, and each OF you. are hereby cited
an1 required to be and appear before
thn county Court Of the County 'oc
Grand Forks in the said State at the ~
fiGe u the County Judge OF said Coun-
~. 81 the Court House in the civ Of
Gran6 Forks in said County on the Ard
my Of March. 1921. ut two O'clock of
that day, then ani there to show cause.
" my there be. why the Instrument pur-
PORTING 10 be the last will and fesfa.
In"nt Or the sntd David Brown. decessed.
f'"h with tho petition of said petitioner
sshnu1d not be' admitted to b and
mtthrs fssfamcntary issue to William D.
Dated at GRIND Forks, N. =. tb,.
IN 1sx of January, 1921. s. :.
oi"a't seh) L.. X. HASSELL.
Mr1sTyRE 4 BURTNEss. a
1t G,,n1 y6 s2E p;t'tiSns'.
Jan. 20-27. Feb. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
TO RUILD ARENA SOON,

New York, Feb. 3.-Work OF con-
structing the open air arena for the
PROPOSED bout between Jack Dempsey
and Jess Willard on Labor day. will
be started soon. Tex Richard an
nounced today. He said he had sew
eral sites near the city under consid-
Grafton and would oon announce his
selection. The arena would seat at
least $4,000 persons, he said. and sew
cral important matches will be held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
NOTED MUSICIAN E 4

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 3.--Max Zach,
conductor of the St. Louis symphony
Orchestra and we'll known in national
musical circles, died today from pneu-
monia. which followed The extraction
Of an liberated tooth. &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
DROPS ANOTHER CENT.

New York, Feb. 3.-The Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey today an.
nounced an additional reduction OF
one cent a gallon in gasoline in New
Jersey, making the wholesale price
26h cents.
The price in Louisiana was reduced
two cents a gallon, making the whole
sale price 25h cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
COAST LEAGUE MEN TO MEET.

COAST LEAGUE MEN TO MEET.
Tacona. WASH. Feb. 3.-Pacihc IN
ternational baseball league directors
will meet in Victoria on SATURDAY,
President Louis H. Burnett
today. A two-day session mas peel
called and Burnett announces the
meeting as the most important OF the
wear. The circuit. preliminary sched-
|ule work and other business will be
taken up by the league officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

ROBBERS GET $4,000.
st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 3.-Rob-
berts blew the safe Of the State Bank
Of Largo carly today and got away
with $4,000. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Arguments Put Forth to
Show That the Airplane
\ Will not Take their Place;
\ Without Battleships U. S.
Cannot Cope With Other
lavies, Board Says.
PAGE EIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The major
ship remains the basis of seapower
and those who argue that the aero
plane and the submarine have sup
planted it are asking the. country to
s@accept hopes for accomplishments
the naval general board says in a re-
port to Secretary Daniels. made pub
lie today.
'Thc general board having kept in
touch with naval progress along
lines" says the report, "reiterates its
belief in the battleships as forming
the principal units of the fleet.
Without them the United States cam
not cop with existing navies.'
Urging that equality in power by
the continuing of the naval policy OF
the United States the board says
ternational competitive building. and
that no other nation can in reason
take exception to such a position.
Not IL Challenge.
TIT cannot Justly be construed as a
challenge The report continues, "a
policy of equal or substantially equal
arman,ents may we'll tend to diminish
their growth and to lessen the danger
of sudden war
The report. signed by Rear Admiral
Charles J. Badger. president and for.
mel commander in chief OF the AT
lantic fleet. was approved by Secre-
tary Daniels and was transmitted by
him to the senate naval committee for
its information in considering pend
ing disarmament aald naval holiday
resolutions.
Asserting that the guiding that had
shaped the general boards construc-
ton recommendations since 1903 was
that of eventually creating a navy
equal to the strongest in the world.
the board urges mo rest period or
limitation of armament be agreed to
by the United States that would modi-
fly The great naval building program
of 1916. now under construction in
numbers, general types or dates of
completion"
I I'm the future, as at all times pre-
vious to the world war. we shall, in
all proba bility. have TO rely solely up
on our own state of preparedness"
was a note of warning the document
sounded.
England's Situation.
Cessation of naval building by
Great Britain is attributed by the gen
eral board to the great preponderance
in her navy of all types Of ships and
to. the present economic situation III
that empire.
The ships authorized in the 1916
program are thoroughly modern. the
report ays adding that there is nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

sAe.elA wa.. 70 I'M Rs.sl.A
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-01
PRODUCE IN HARMONY WITH
CONDITIONS

Less than twenty years ago a bale
of cotton would bring $50. and IL
chickens would sell for 81 so, or al
most s3-according to size. Con.
ditions have brought about changes
In the prices of these two products;
lowering the price of one below the
cost of production and increasing
that of the other TO a substantial
margin of profit. 1t is useless to
look for the causes that have
brought this change. The sensible
thing for the producer to do at all
times is to adapt himself to prevail
ing conditions, and instead of grow
ing cotton at loss, begin to grow
poultry, or other things. at a gain.
IL every farmer should engage in
the poultry business TO the extent
that production would exceed the
demand, chickens and eggs. like
cotton at the present time, would
command a price less than the cost
to raise them. In that case the
farmer would have to cast about
for other more profitable things to
produce. This would teach him
that it is idle to settle down on any
one thing to raise or grow on the
farm. Conditions affect the price
of every commodity produced or
manufactured; prices fiuctuate and
respond to commercial changes
of environment, just as physical
things do to changing physical
conditions. Accommodating ones
self and adapting ones business to
these as they take place would seem
to fulfil the maximum of success in
every undertaking.
The following from the Tupelo
Journal has served as an object les
son illustrative of the truths which
are attempted to be above set forth:
On Friday last Paul Pound sold
to J. J. Rogers q Son a bale of cot
ton that brought $3.50. When
Mr.. Pound left home that morning
Mrs. Pound asked him to bring
along with him a little bunch of
Chickens-15 in number-to sell for
her. The chickens sold TO 7 Fl
McCarty brought $3.50, and that
evening when Mr.. Pound reached
home he had to fork over to his
good wife four dollars more for the
chickens he sold than the amount
he received for his cotton"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-01
DIR. UNDERWOOD COMMENDED

Commenting on the appointment
of DR.. +. J. Underwood. of Monroe
county. recently selected to become
the head of child welfare work in
Mississippi. the Public Health Bull
letin, issued by State Board of
Health, has the following to say:
The Bureau of Child Welfare is
fortunate in having been able to Sc
cure DR.. F. J. Underwood as state
director. Not only is DR.. Under
wood we'll adapted to this position
by both training and inclination.
but his wide acquaintance with Mis-
sissippi people and knowledge of
the needs of the children of the state
make him especially valuable. He
is leaving his work as director of
the Monroe County Health Unit
only at the request of the State
Board of Health that he assume
this greater responsibility. DR.. I'm
derwood's high standing with the
medical profession is shown by the
fact that he was president of the
State medical society last year. He
will have headquarters at Jackson
and will direct the work of the bu-
reau, DR.. Lowry who has been
loaned to the state by the U. S.
Public Health Service remaining
for time as consultant.
In order to obtain the best results
from the money appropriated fo-
child welfare work, a carefully de-
vised plan has been outlined by
which it is hoped that every school
child in Mississippi may be given
the benefit of a physical examina-
ton during the next three years. !"