davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10
WATER USERS
v ACE WAR ON
DELINQUENTS
Association and Irria-
ton District Forces line
up at Annual Meeting
Here Monday.

ne annual meeting OF the farmers
on the Boise project, held here Mon
day afternoon, resolved itself into a
pitched battle between the associa-
ton forces and those favoring the or
ganization of an irrigation district.
Although there was practically no
mention of this specific disagreement
during the course Of the days pro-
ceedings, the underlying current was
hotly tempered with this fight which
has been brewing for number of
months. The issue was clearly drawn
shortly after the meeting was called
to order when association forces in
troduced proposed amendment to
the by laws Of the association which
would illegalize the votes of those
property holders who have not paid
assessments to the water users asso-
ciation.
In recent months, two court deci-
sions have been rendered in favor of
the irrigation district proponents re-
lative to the payment of such dues and
it is understood that the delinquent
list has assumed considerable pro-
portions. The resolution prompted a
flood of discussion, Walter Griffiths
advancing the couse of the irrigation
district advocates while his brother
Henry Griffiths, and others took the
opposing stand in, favor of the adop-
'tion of the amendment.
The issue never came to a vote
Chris Rankin, chairman of the board
of directors of the water users asso.
citation, ands chairman of the meet.
ing, maRoeuf fered to have the motion
tabled. ThiS action was regarded as
"a decidee Y1Dry by association ynen
who quote clause from association
constitution:
But all bylaws or amendments
thereof enacted by the board of di-
rectors shall be void after the next
annual meeting of the shareholders
unless approved by such shareholders
at such meeting"
Acting upon the advice of William
Morgan, former chief justice of the
supreme court of Idaho, Mr.. Rankin
ruled that this clause inferred that the
proposed amendment, previously sane
toned by the association-favorine
board of directors, means that the
proposed amendment shall be in
force until adjournment of the annu-
al meeting, having never been disap-
proved by the shareholders. Under
this Interpretation of the constitution,
votes cast by shareholders who had
not paid association assessments, were
to be thrown out.
Counting ballots was incomplete
late Monday afternoon. Following is
a list of nominations for the board of
directors from which eleven men will
be selected:
Henry Reinecke, J. A. Martin, P. ].
Foley, Chris Rohrer, Chris Rankin,
Sam Hunt, Ralph Hyslop, D. D. Ul-
rich, Bill Altig. J, H. Prescott, Al.
Halderman, Chas. Drew, Paul Ober-
dorf, c. B. Banks, d. E. Dorsey, l..
J. MCGEE, G. G. Richey, Roy Halvor-
son, Frank Trowbtidge. John Beal,
E, P. Farris, w. L. Gibbons, George
Swigart, David Sproat, M. Norr,
Frank (Fred) Rowland, Orley Soucy,
and ]. M. Jorgenson.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10
SIGNS Of HOPE
ARE BRIGHT FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
Freight Reductions Add
Materially to Promised
Income; Livestock In
dustry is Recovering.

BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. lO-There
are number of elements that enter
into the forecast that Idaho will ell
Joy increased prosperity during the
year 1922. They include tangible
conditions and prospective develop
ments-going concerns ard concerns
coming.
There will be additional building.
more reclamation, more mining and
greater investment. There will be
more diversified farming on smaller
units, with dairying, poultry and let
tuce as predominating factors. One
pivotal industry that has been dor
mant-live stock-will be revived,
which will greatly stimulate agricul-
tural profits.
Freight Reductions.
There will be a direct cash distri-
button, as compared with 1921, OF
around $1,500,000 to producers of Ida
no by reason of freight reductions al
ready made and abrogation of certain
government transportation taxes.
Your correspondent has made a care
full survey of this situation and his fig
ures have been checked and approved
by competent authorities.
On the basis of conservA.iy. esti-
mate of shipments FROM Idaho this
year these freight reductions will
amount to NOT less than fhe fol1o,u;sx.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

Fire, probably caused from an cleo
trio heater, caused about $500 in dam
age to the residence of William Cros-
sley Sunday afternoon. The fire,
which started in the pantry, was con-
fined to the rear portion of the house
by the prompt and efficient work of
the fire department. Losses are fully
covered by insurance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10
NEW OFFICERS OF w. R. C.

The officers newly installed of the
Woman's Relief Corps, for the en-.
suing year are:
President-Clara A. McGee.
S. V. Pres.-Lida M. Isham.
J. V, Pres.-Celestia Libolt.
Secretary-Amelia Anderson.
Treasurer-Mina M. Butler.
Chaplain-Bess D. Mcconnell.
Conductor-Emma Smith.
Guard-Maggie Underkofler
P. Inst.-Clara A. Kimple.
Pres. Cor.-Martha E. March.
Musician-Julia I. Smith.
Asst. Copductor-Viola M. KrezeS
Asst. Guard-Frances Rowland.
c. B., Emma L. Nichol.
Myrtle Hunt.
3-Eliza Hampson.
4-Bessie E. Woodhouse.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

Total. al............... 81 1868, $50
Admittedly these figures are con-
servatively and with anything like
normal business the total should ex-
ceed 81 100000, which will represent
snug additional distribution in itself.
The other benefits of reaching mar
kets that might have been in a way
closed by the former higher rates
cannot be given in dollars but will
be great.
Basic Shipment Figures.
The shipments for 1921 of Idaho
produce may constitute something of
a guide as to 1922 output, but the esti-
mates in the foregoing were based
upon reasonable averages. For ex-
ample, Idaho ordinarily sends to
Chicago and Omaha markets 5000
carloads of sheep and lambs a year.
A very conservative estimate of the
1922 cattle shipments is 1000 cars. The
shipment of potatoes amounted to
from 5000 in 1921 to 1887 in 1922.
Other shipment figures could be CIV
Ell but enough is stated to show the
basis for calculation. The average
reduction in freight on sheep and
lambs to the markets referred to is
$s303 per can. The average reduc-
tion in freight on other principal pro-
ducts were figured against a low es-
innate of probable shipments, based
on average records.
Looks Like a Good Year.
There are many reasons to look
forward with optimism to results for
the.new year. With anything like
normal production the staple resources
of Idaho will yield profitable returns
and as production yields profits so
general conditions are prosperous.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

Mrs. F. M. Cole returned Saturday
evening from Champagne, Illinois,
where she was called some time ago
by the illness of her sister. The lat
ter has sufficiently recovered to
bring her two children west with Mrs.
Cole for a visit at the latter's home.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

Miss Lalla Bedford, former librarian
at the Library, but who has been
spending the past two years in Red
Wood City, Cal, arrived in this city
last week to spend few weeks visit
ing with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Mamie Bedford. and Mrs. S. Ben
Dunlap.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

las Founders, have entered the tourn-
ament but will probably not be able
to wrestle by that time as minor in
juries have put them out of the game
temporarily.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-10

Charles Post, local taxi driver, was
fined IS by police judge, Earl Boyes,
for driving over a fire hose Sunday.
The complaint was filed by Fire Chief
Corey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
FAWNDALE

Nov. l5:-Herman Getzkow was an
Upsala visitor Monday.
Joseph Novokoska delivered pork
at Little Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lehrke and son
Raymond were at Swanville Monday.
George Larson of Swanville was a
caller here Sunday.
Andrew Bosell and John Kalis deliv-
cred stock at Bowlus Monday for ship
ment.
! N. s. simons Of Little Falls was a
visitor here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sobieck and
son motored to Two Rivers Sunday,
where they visited at the Peter So.
beck home.
Mrs. Andrew Bosell returned home
Sunday from few days. visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Larson of Swan
vile.
Miss Martha Sobieck returned home
Friday, after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Palashewski Of
Sobieski.
Anton Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Piontek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piontek, Joseph
Jany and Frank Cichon were county
seat visitors the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leyman returned
to St. Paul, Monday, after a weekend
visit at the Andrew Bosell home. Mrs.
Leyman was before her marriage, Miss
Clara Bosell. Miss Gladys Bosell
accompanied them to st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
LINCOLN )

Nov. l5:-Wm. Hansen was in St
Cloud on business last week.
G. O. Weum was at Audubon sew.
eral days this week attending the fun
eral of his sister. Mrs. Eric Edberg of
Randall relieved him at the office.
Max Mayer was in Little Falls on
business Wednesday. j. P. Dubbels
was also in Little Falls Wednesday.
Several families from this vicinity
attended the celebration at Little
Falls Thursday.
Gus Bitner of Winona, called on J.
j. Kunze last week.
Mrs. VIM. Cook returned from Sar-
tell, where she had been visiting her
son, Myril and family.
Mrs. Ira Petrie, daughter Mildred,
and little grandson, Glen Junior, went
to St. Paul Saturday to visit her son
Glen and family.
Burdette McGill and the Misses Ed
ma and Alma Aleshire and Florence
Swanson were at home Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Elsie Holt and Julie Nelson
were weekend guests at home this
week.
Miss Ida Jensen, our teacher, spent
the weekend at home.
H. Fl. Craighead and family spent
Sunday evening at P. o. Swanson IS.
George Marshall Of Sank Rapids
spent Sunday at the home Of P. O.
Swanson.
Miss Dorothy Lee was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Lee.
Mrs. Frank johnson went to Phil
brook, Sunday, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Leonard Smith and family.
Mrs. Aug. Smith was Staples caller
Saturday afternoon.
AL. Wolf has carload Of fine apples
from the east on track here.
Fred Smith and Fred johnson re-
turned Monday to their work at Park
Rapids.
Miss Francis Palmer visited her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Palmer, over
Sunday. MI. and Mrs. Palmer are now
living in the new Murphy residence.
DIR. Long Of st. Paul and his party
of three hunters were at the J. j.
Kunze, "Shady Glen' resort.
Prof. Racicot was in town Sunday.
Graydon VanAtta spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Planet Swanke of
Randall spent Sunday with Mrs. Swan
ke's PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

ska
John johnson and Adolph Anderson
left Wednesday for the northern part
of the state, where they will spend a
few days hunting big game.
John p. KrantZ transacted business
in Little Falls Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Selma Swanson spent the
week=end at htjr home at Lincoln.
The recent rains have put the roads
in a bad condition. VI, .:a.z=S s. T..
Isak Anderson had a new machine
shed built last week. ~
G. "A. Anderson left Saturday for
the northern part Of the state for a
few days hunting big game. Il
Miss Helen Simones arrived home
the last of the~week from North Dako'
ia, where she has been visiting friends
and relatives for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
s ~ AllV LILLE
IL & '|s'

Nov. l5:-E E. L. Kalihef and family
attended the supper given at Burtrum
on Armistice day BY the American Lee
gion and auxiliary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jahncke visited
friends at Burtrum over Sunday.
Roy and Herbert Joseph went to
Duluth the first Of the week, where
they expect to be employed in the
steel plant. ..s
Horace Vincent and John Thompson,
who went to Duluth last week, re-
turned home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Pantzke and family
and Mrs. Signor Of Little Falls and
Mrs. Al Frost of Farris were here Sun
day to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Pauline Schlentz.
Some of those who went to the north
part of the state to hunt big game are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McRae, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Cox E. "A. Flood, j. w.
Cofeld, A. G. Lee, j. J. McRae, Jr.,
VIM. Joseph, Jr., J. s. Cox, James Will
mot and w. II. Cox.
A. Denier and Miss Elvina Joseph OF
this place were united in marriage at
Little Falls last Monday and left on
the afternoon train for Austin, where
Mr.. Denier is employed. -.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Saturday
for her home at Glenwood. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chambers have
moved from the Olson residence into
the Alters residence on the west side.
NJ and Mrs. Jacob Gieb, (Abbie
Cha H. Ders) who have been visiting
here with the latter's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. George Chambers, left last Mon
day for their home in Omaha, Neb.
They made the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buelow attended
a party given last Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Buelow of Culdrum, in honor OF
the birthday anniversary of Mr.: and
Mrs. Buelow. Most of their children
and grandchildren were present and a
number of friends. A bountiful birth
day dinner was served and a most en-
ioyable day was spent by those attend
ing the party. -
A dancing party was given at
Hamm,,s hall last Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Olga Dettler, who at
tends the state teachers college at st.
Cloud and Harold Cox and George and
Clarence Truog, who attend the state
university and Miss Vina Thompson,
who attends McPhail School of Public
Speaking, who visited at their homes
here over Armistice Day and Sunday.
A delightful evening was spent by the
young people, at the close of which
lunch was served by the mothers.
At the last regular meeting Of th>
Women s Civic Improvement Club COM
mittees were appointed to begin work
on the ice skating rink which will be
made on the park as soon as the
ground freezes up.
Anna Cofeld of Britton, S. D., ar
rived here last Friday to spend the
winter with her brother, J. w. Cofeld.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
sisters ii North Dakota Mr.. Geer is
in the employ Of railroad company in

sisters ii North Dakota, Mr.. Geer, is
in the employ Of railroad company in
] Mont lana.
Postmaster and Mrs a.. NJ. Logan.
were Little Falls visitors Monday
Friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Elvig Of Little Falls, were sorry
hear Of the loss of their grocery store
by fire last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Bouck were in
Minneapolis a part Of last week.
w. III. Galley went to Duluth the
first of the week on business. m
John McDougall returned Thursday
from Minneapolis, where he went for
medical treatment. >
Miss Lorna Bell spent the weekend
with her parents, returning to the uni
versity Monday.
j. Friary went to Minneapolis on
business Saturday.
George Lakin went to Remer the
first of the week deer hunting.
Chas. Sersen of Minneapolis was a
weekend visitor at the T.. T. Bell
home. $685. ~% '--.@>
Mrs. Dell Gordon of Sank Rapids
visited friends in town. Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. McDougal, Wal
lace McDougall, Minneapolis and Peter
McDougall Of Duluth, spent the week
end at the home of their mother, Mrs.
P. B. McDougan.
The village council has purchased a
siren for the fire department.
Bill Bartlett, former wire chief Of
the local telephone. service, and two
sons were in town Tuesday.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Tlsttle, died suddenly
Thursday night. Funeral services were
held Saturday from Holy Trinity
church.
H. Mathews, the popular boot and
shoe salesman, was a business caller
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
ROYALTON

Nov. l5:-A son was born October
Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schelinger,
nee Anna Lodermeier, at St. Cloud.
A daughter was born November LIST,
to Mr.. and Mrs. ST Lambert of Funk
ley, at the home of Mrs. Lambert g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James .Hollen-
beck, at Royalton. :.
Dean Copper Of Duluth held a con
ference at Grace church, Royalton
Thursday afternoon. z@ ,. ~
Miss Sadie Kinney &of: Minneapolis
and brother Howard Of Virginia were
in town the past week whiting their
mother, Mrs KjnDe s.sss.,
Jay Geer, = former resident Of Roy.
alton, was IN town the past week Wis
iting friends. rom here hhe went ~
ST. Paul to visit : brother md from
there viii 50 to visit his mother ana
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
CUSHING VILLAGE AND
VICINITY

Nov. 15:-Mrs. Oscar Torgeson and
children left for Minneapolis Tuesday,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
Albert Jaeger has established a shoe
repair shop with present headquarters
at the Anderson hardware store.
The Armistice Day celebration held
at Cushing was big success.
A. K. johnson purchased a phono-
graph while at Little Falls Tuesday.
G. G.. johnson Of the Cushing Cream
cry is moving his family to this place,
where he expects to make his future
home. His former home was at Anoka.
The services in the churches at this
place had large attendance Sunday.
Miss Edith Larson is employed at
the H. K. Myking home during Mrs.
Myking's illness.
Oscar and Bertrum Kleman have
rented the Albert Jaeger farm and
have taken possession of same.
A flowing well has been sunk at
the stock yards in the village Of Cush.
ing by the N. P.
The regular mail carriers on Route
l and 2 are away on their annual va.
cation and Nygaard and Looysen are
now on duty as substitutes.
John 0. johnson arrived home Sat-
urday from the northern woods with a
five pronged buck.
Oscar Lagerquist, who is working in
Minneapolis, was home for an Over
Sunday visit
L. C. johnson is putting in over
time at the garage, while his brother
John is out deer hunting.
B. E. Nygaard is busy hauling his
winter supply Of wood.
Albert Garrison was saving woo6
for the village people Monday and
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov. 15:-J. r. Stone and daughter
and Miss Doebler spent Thursday with
friends in Little Falls.
Relatives from Mayhem Lake were
entertained at the F. J. FISHERMAN
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton FISHERMAN were
Sunday visitors at the home Of F. j..
FISHERMAN Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pedley were in
Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schelonka were
in this vicinity Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
FLENSBuRG

Nov. l5:-Another carload of stock
was shipped to South st. Paul last
Tuesday. Fred Bergstrom had charge
Of this carload. ~ r.. :#
Clarence Frisk intends to leave this
week for Eveleth, where he will be
employed. - / ~
Gust Petersen sold his farm last
week to Eriek Anderson. Mr.. Ander-
son will take possession next April.
Mr.. Petersen and family intend to
move to Minneapolis next spring. -.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Of
to Moline last Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Rev. Huffman Of Upsala will hold
services in the Swedish Congregational
church next Sunday forenoon at 1890.
Ernest Ander arrived from Vining
last Tuesday evening for short visit
with friends, enroute to Iowa. Anton
Johnson Of this place accompanied him
to Iowa, where they will husk corn
this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
SWANVILLE TOWN

Nov. 15:-The Northwestern Tele-
phone Company has recently put up
new poles wherever needed, and made
other repairs where the line passes
through our town and nearby places.
Last summers drouth (yet felt) and
low prices Of farm products form an
unpleasant combination these times.
Julius Bergstrom was here the fore
part of the week buying poultry.
Some farmers from here delivered
stock Tuesday for the shipping asso-
citation.
There was no school in District lis
last Thursday, as the teacher and
others of the district attended the paw
ing celebration at Little Falls.
This part of the county has the dis
tinction Of having a large transmission
tower situated on the line between
this town and Culdrum, quite well to
the west, where the electric line Of the
Little Falls Water Power Company ex-
tends west into Todd county and Long
Prairie. It is one Of the few towers
of this kind found in the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

man Of Pike Creek joined the army at:
Minneapolis last week. , III y
Joseph Kochinski arrived from ser
vice in the army for a visit with Vince
IKochinski in Pike Greek last Satur-
day. He served twenty five years.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the party at Peter Rygeneks
place at Pike Creek last Sunday.
Sophie Ringwelski of Pike Creek, ar
rived from Minneapolis last week.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the turkey shoot at Isidore
PietroWski's place last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

telephone line. No. Il IN Culdrum, put
ting in new poles which have been
needed for some time. =
r. A. Balm is hunting in the vicinity
Of Remer. ;<>~4 - ...~
Marvin and Harry Drager are hunt
ing up near Tamarack.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Buelow enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends Sunday, the occasion being in
honor Of their birthday. A fine dinner
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
VAWTER

Nov. l4:-Wm. Galliher and Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. harrington were Royalto1
business visitors one day last week.
Jack Duerr was a Royalton bust
ness visitor last Monday.
Beck and Popping are the new pro
prietors of the store, Mr.. Beck buyins
an interest in the same not long ago.
A. G. Sorenson has sold his share il
the Vawter telephone line to Roy ]
Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. O. Isaacson AM
children were St. Cloud visitors las
Wednesday, going down to visit MI
lsaacson's parents and other relatives
VIM. Zimmerman was Royalto1
visitor today.
John D. Dickson was home from st
Paul for a few days last week.
Miss Laura Byllemous was a week
end visitor at her parental home il
Little Falls and also at the home o.
Walter Pedley, in northwest Bellevue
Mrs: Syre of West Bellevue was :
visitor at the Alex Markee home last
Tuesday. &
Mrs. Mary Dickson visited last Sun
day at the Wni. Galliher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pedley Of Lit
tie Falls town and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Pedley of Northwest Bellevue
and Miss Nettie Bradley Of Little
Falls visited last Sunday at the F
AZ. Borman home. ~ }s. y
The Misses Bertha and Louisa Wal.
ak of Opole visited from Friday last
until Sunday at the Nick Walak home.
Clarence, Avis and Mable Bloom,
Miss Laura Byl1emos and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. N: Borman and MI. and Mrs.
Gil lsaacson and children visited last
Tuesday night at, the VIM. Bennewitz
home. .#zs5. :.5 r b
Mr.. and Mrs. Milk Walak were over
q Hol dingford visiting relatives last
sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

was enjoyed by all present and
pleasant time was spent in various
ways. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Buelow
more happy returns of the day.
Merle Buelow, who has been en-
ployed all summer with bridge crew,
came home Tuesday,
Mrs. F. Strochein and daughter Mil
dred visited at Harry Drager's Sunday.
The children of Peter Bollineo were
on the sick list the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
GEORGIA WOMAN TO TAKE SEN
ATE SEAT

Rome, Ga, Nov. l5:-Senator-elect
Walter F. George late today informed
Mrs. FELTON, at Gainesville Of his viii
lingness to give up his seat in the
United States senate for one day, and
the two will meet in Atlanta Friday in
regard to the matter, according to in
formation received here tonight.
Mr.. George informed Mrs. FELTON,
that he would be glad to comply witt
the desire Of thousands Of women IN
the country that a woman sit in thu
Senate Sen if only one day. the repor'