davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

ESTRAYED-Any one knowing
whereabouts OF horses branded
Lazy s over bar over o on right
shoulder. Notify E. E. STAN
BAUGH, Raymond, Mont. 27-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Anna Scott to Numie B. Scott, lot l.
block /, Riba's add, Plentywood.
Hans P. Klindt to C. B. Bull, war
ranty deed, E IL NE IA, 13-34-51
lots 1928 Of 18-34-52.
N L. Nelson and wife to j. FL
Davis, warranty deed, lot 8, Fadness
Adm, Plentywood.
J. H. Davis and wife to o. S. Gull
lickson, lot 8, Fadness Adm, Plenty
wood.
Est. Andrew Fadness, Dec, to Har-
ry Hfl Fadness, executors deed, lot z,
block 6, Nelson's Adm, Plentywood.
Est Andrew Fadness, Dec. to An
drew III. Fadness, executors deed, w
1-2 NE Ia, e 1-2 NV Ia, 22-35-54,
and E so #. of lot 6, Fadness Adm,
Plentywood.
Estate Andrew Fadness, Dec, to
Myrtle Fadness, executors deed, SW
IA, II, w 1-2 NV Id, 20, Sc Ia
NV IA, SW Ia NE Id, 20-34-55 and
" interest LOTT, block Is, Orig. Plen-
tywood.
Estate Andrew Fasiness, deceased,
to Mollie Fadness and Sophie Fad
ness, executors deed, e IL Sc Ia,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
Wei Known Redstone
Man Passes AWAY

Ferdinand Kanning passed away to
his great reward on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Goth. Mr.. Kanning had been
i'll for the past four years, so that
death was not wholly unexpected.
Mr. .Kanning was born in Germany
February ID, 1870. He moved with
his parents to the United States in
1884, living in st. Paul, from there
he moved to Balfour, N. OAK, and in
1920 moved to the Kanning farm
south of Redstone.
Mr.. Kanning is survived by his
aged mother, five brothers and three
sisters, and six children, Fred Emma,
Adolph, George, Minnie and Benia-
min, his wife having preceded him in
death at Balfour in 1917.
Funeral services were held at the
Kanning home south of town, Rev.
Fridley Of Plentymood officiating. Fri
day, Sept. 29th. The remains were
taken to Flaxville where fnterment
was made. A large number of Red
stone citizens were in attendance
Redstone Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

ment program next spring in northern
field.
New extension of Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. line from Shelby north,
completed as far as Kelvin.
5u!Asd no 4IoM 4u7u9O-qsgs4!qM
project completed.
Red Lodge-Work started on forest
service telephone line from Red Lodge
to Canyon Creek ranger station
Crevice Gulch, Park county, looms
as coming big gold camp.
MISUNDERSTANDING mill to be
erected on Lawler contact, miles
west of here.
Great Falls wells under way in
west end of Kelvin Sunburst field.
Construction of gravel road author
lied on that part of main highway
between Medicine Lake and Antelope,
which is within boundaries of Fort
Peck indian reservation,
Construction on gravel road author
lied on that part of main highway
between Medicine Lake and Antelope,
which is within boundaries Of Fort
Peck Indian reservation.
Cat Creek field now designated by
government bureau of mines as third
largest producing field in Rocky noun
tain region.
Great Falls-American Refinery
Co. OPENS with crew Of 40 men.
Butte-6,993 persons camped at lo-l
cal tourist camp from July 20 to Sept |
GOTH
Park City-Harvesting of seasons
sugar beet crop commenced in this To-
cality.
Great Falls s. Construction Of II
blocks paving started.
Park City-Contract let for recon-
struction Of Cove irrigation ditch;
100000 boud issue sold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

LIZ, w 1-2 SW Ia, %, NE Ia NE IA,
NE Ia Sc IA, q, w 1-2 NV Ia,
NV Id SW ia, 26-35-53.
Geo. l.. Ryerson and wife to Julia
R. Ryerson, warranty deed, lot S,
block 2, Haskins 1st Add, Medicine
Lake.
u. S. A. to Irving L. Shippie, GER
tifcate, SW IA Sc Ia, 1856.
1st Trust & Savings Bank, Winona
to Charles Fl. Lever, warranty deed,
E 1-2, 21-35-52.
Harry j. Willard to Sheridan Coun-
ty Land Co., warranty deed, NV ia,
Sc Ia, 2-31-57.
Virginia Olson and husband to B.
D. Verret, warranty deed, S 1-2 NE
Id, N IL Sc Ia, 3-34-54.
George A. Wright and wife to Jan
ney, Semple, Hill & Co., warranty
deed, S 1-2 NV Ia, NE ia NV ID,
SW Ia NE Ia, 4, NE 1-4 Sc Ia, Sc
Ia NE Ia, 4, N liz SW Id, 3-34-54.
Mary A. Trumble to A. F. Reinert-
SON, warranty deed, lot 2, Davis Add,
PlentyWood. K
Myrtle j. Chaplin and wife to Louise
Rueber, warranty deed, lot 8, block
Is, Orig, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Neihart- CONSTRUCTION work to be-
gin on new mill at Silver Dyke mine
on Carpenter GEEK, near here.
| A total appropriation of 100000
for Indian projects on Flat Head and
Blackfoot reservations to be recon-
mended to Congress by Sec. Fall.
Helena-Western Union Telegraph
Co. to pay taxes in Montana this year
on an assessed valuation of 81, 1854 $40,
an increase of 80 per cent over last
years figures.
Helena-$12,014.2O contract award
ed for resurfacing 51a miles of Sun
River valley highway in Cascade
county.
Transportation Of crude petroleum
from Cat Greek field to Winnett thru
pipe line of Mutual Oil Co. during
August was 241, 254 barrels.
Great Falls-s4O,00O paid for 100
acres near original Sunburst producer
in Kevin-Sunburst field.
Montana's wheat crop will be over
Al 100000 bushels; oat crop 80 per
cent larger than last year.
Great Falls Gas Co. starts crew on
new city construction; to extend
mains so far as possible this fall.
Misunderstanding to be resumed at
KansasMontana we'll after shut
down since June, 1921.
Great Falls-Hager-Stevenson Co.
resumes drilling on Vimy ridge struc-
ture T
Kevin-Oil for Sunburst field now
flowing through Illinois Pipeline Co.'s
line which was recently completed.
Winnet-Drilling resumed at Old
Republic we'll
Kalispell-Contract let to lay two
blocks Of water main; two blocks sew
er to be put in.
Waller project again comes to front t
with bumper crop; 100000 BUSH
els grain crop expected.
Gilman-G. N. survey completed
man.
Anaconda-Wo begun on unpaved
part of Butte-Anaconda highway with
in Deer Lodge county.
Helena-Removal of 2 miles of
track on Butte Hill. contiguous to
Butte, by 6, N. railroad, authorized.
Big increase noted in railroad trav-
Ell to Yellowstone Park, divided among
three gateways as follows: West yell
lowstone, 16,408; Gardiner, e,76e; and
Cody, Wyo., 5,427. +
Miles City-Fifty-six Petroleum
Co.'S No. 8 well brought in with flow
IF $50 to 200 bbls. oil a day.
Gilford-Work Of grading Roose-
velt highway from Clifford west to
Rudyard started
Miles City-Miles City refinery gets
;wo large dephlegmators for use with {
lew $50 Dbl. still recently installed.
Great Falls-Drilling of Benton /
lake structure, IL miles northwest of
.ity to begin this fall S
Restrictions in drilling activities in
Wyoming fields expected by oil oper-
ltors to lead to an influx of drillers
nd drilling equipment into Kelvin
'unburst field and structures of north
IN Montana.
Roundup-Local operators greatly
ncouraged by recent oil showing in S
pokaneRoundup well, Devils Basin. t
Great Falls-The Texas Company to v
lay active part in development of f
1ontana's oil fields; to begin develop S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS
tical training, large school. Write
Hanson Auto & Tractor School,
Fargo, N. D. 25-t8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

LOST-Crank for Buick car between
International Elevator and my
home. Finder leave at INTERNA-
TIONAL ELEVATOR. 27-lt-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
ARSON SUSPECT MUST
FACE MONTANA JURY

Olympia, Wash Oct. 8.-The reuui-
sition Of the governor of Montana for
the extraditien of Edward Nelson,
wanted in Daniels county, Montana,
for second degree arson, was honored
Saturday by Governor Lewis F. Hart.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
commissioners Proceedings

HI HS S of the meetings had August
M IHSs5p a 9Th, 9th, 18th, and
p, ~ We're read, and on motion
] ''sary claim of L. S. Olsen, Denutv
lnja sre SSor, for the month of Sep
B 5 eior nsz =. amount, $1s7.5o, com
pa; gre The Board for considera-
/ DAM commissioner Ibsen moved that
law foa D be allowed less two DAYS
/ pr lur the time spent canvassing
snas was thereupon seconded 9 hv
q re ss,Sler Tyler and carried; the
10 allow; &" ioilo"s:
Commissioner Ibsen: yes,
commissioner Tyler: Yes.
AT - a commissioner .Matkin, no
eened. ''ooh the Board adj
lape s,aan Apples s2eO a l,ox ,,.,,ar
sead 4 a. singwalson & Co., Plen-
ii n0e eating apple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

Nelson is alleged to have burned the
elevator of the Northumberland SEQ
hey elevator company at Scobey June
81, 1918. He is under arrest at Van
couver, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
Advertise 1t In The ProducersNews
JENSEN

is ready for business anytime and
anywhere. Don't let would-be auc-
tioneers practice on your property.
Ii you want a doctor would you call
a lawyer? Of course you wouldn't, so
it you want an auctioneer, call an
auctioneer.-- Terms per cent. Phone
Or write for dates.
AUCTIONEER, JENSEN.
Antelope, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE REASONABLE-Red
River Special steel separator, &C.
inch cylinder, roller bearing. Rum
twenty days. J. o. JOHNSON,
Medicine Lake, Mont. 25-t2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
= = = = y = = = = = = Z
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

The seventh and eighth grade stu
dents OF Filler and adjacent school
districts are taking their county ex-
aminations In the assembly room
OF the high school this week Coun-
" Superintendent OF schools. Miss
Wolfe. and W. C. human OF the
Cedar Draw district are In charge
The assembly, program this week
was very interesting aud inspiring
Dr. Pearson % Twin Falls made a
short talk TO the students We hope
Dr. Pearson will be able TO come AK
ain. Two excellent numbers by the
orchestra. cornet solo by David
PARROT and a violin duet by Geneva
Patten and Elizabeth Buckley formed
The remainder OF the program provid
a by the junior class.
Mr. Denman. principal OF the high
'chool. described the work OF the
high school to the eighth grade
class OF the Filler grade school last
Tuesday. Practically the entire 9Th
grade class plans TO enter high
school next fall.
The Memories staff has been bus
ily engaged In the preparation OF
their publication. All picture TAX
ing will be completed this week and
al material will go TO the printer
ext week Much credit is due the
members OF the staff for the business
like methods In preparing this book
Plans have been made TO hold the
First Annual banquet OF the junior
Duroc Jersey Breeders Of the county
AT the high school April Il. This
banquet will be served by the girls
OF the Home Economies department
under the direction OF Miss Thorn
Der. Mr.. Woodbridge and County
Club Leader. A. /. O'Reillyi will have
charge OF the banquet
students OF the high school under 4
he direction OF Miss Walter are pre-
pairing to stage the play. The Ser
sant In the House" ia the near fu-
ure. All members OF the east have
leen diligently preparing for presen-
alton OF this play for several weeks
Dr. Upham. president OF the Uni
'ersity OF Idaho. has been secured 70
live the commencement address on
he evening OF May - DIR. upham
very pleasing and interesting
peaker. We are very fortunate Ia
icing able To secure such AN able
,peaker for our commencement ex-
srcises.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Mrs. y a. Jackson submitted to a
serious operation al the county hos
pital Friday. Her condition today
is said to show some Improvement.
Ed Bay and family Of Maroa have
moved 10 RosewOrth where Mr.. Bay
has rented a farm. His son Ber-
trand will stay with Ted sierer until
school is out
Mrs r. c. Graves was called 30
Milton. Oregon. Monday by the ser
GUS illness o fher sister. Mrs George
A. Price. who was taken 10 sanatar
ium that day.
James Radford. who has been as
listing in the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank for the past several
months has returned 10 Bull. where
ie will reside
Mrs. ". W Young departed Tues
day evening for Butte. Montana.
where she go 10 visit her daughter.
Mrs. willard Daum, and a son in bus
mess al Helena.
r. L Wallace OF the Phelps Con-
structiOn company returned Friday
from a short visit at Oakland and
san Francisco. Cal Mrs. Wallace is
at present visiting her parents in the
coast city.
H. II Schildman and E. o. Walter
are in Salt Lake City this week at
tending the International Livestock
show Mr. schildman is an exhibit
tor while Mr. Walter is auetioning
show sales.
Forty persons take part in the de-
lightful evenings program at the
Gem tomorrow friday night. Cur
tain at s sharp advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
= 90 y . y y . .
. ELMWOOD ITEMS -.
- 80 - . =

Lorsn Malone moved from near
Jerome TO the place known as the J
w Kohr ranch.
n. c. Rutter has moved his fam
lly from the eager ranch. near Ce
dar Draw lake to a ranch near Hoi-
lister. Art Walker moved 10 the
eager ranch.
Mrs. n. f. Smith. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Walker. for the past few mon
tbs. returned Sunday TO her home a.
Beber city Utah.
Mrs John Jarvis. who has been
seriously ill. is improving
Everett Davis OF Jerome. who has
been visiting relatives for several
days. returned 10 his home Thurs
day.
Ruth sieber has scarlet fever.
Guy Richie vas absent from
school this week
Leonard snelson sent 10 Pcca-
tello Wednesday for an examination
Mr. and Airs Ben Slater return
I'd home Wednesday from Bliss.
where they spent several days visit
lHg the latter's parents. AR and Mrs
Dale Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie susb and fam
ily from near Twin Pals visited AZ
the Jones home near Cedar DraW
lake THURSDAY
Mr.. and Ms. Adam Dingle. Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs
George Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Corbitt OF Twin Falls Wis
tied at the W. A Lincoln home sun
day.
Mrs. Tannehiil OF Twin Falls Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. LOrin Ma
lone. Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06
Local Mews Motes

Bert Aman OF Wendell was caller
here last week
Arvid Johnson OF Twin Falls was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stewart are
the parents OF son. born yesterday
Dow Klinefelter. who recently
moved TO Wendell was here Saturday
on business.
Mrs. John Penny has been III at
her home the past week with Sc
we're attack OF the flu.
C. f. Overton has gone to Santa
Ana. Cal. where he expects 10 enter
the contracting business
FrsS>< Klaas has gone to stila-
com. Wash. where he will transact
business and visit relatives
f. F. Cedarholm has left for Kan
sas City. Mo. where he goes for a con
sultation regarding his health.
Miss Julia Wood OF Twin Falls.
spent the week end here as a guest
OF her sister. Mrs. A. T. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wicker and
family have moved TO Couer d Alene
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson and
daughter OF Twin Falls. were visitors
at the Arthur Scholten home. Wed
nesday.
NJ c. Ripley of Twin Falls was
here on business the first OF the
week. interesting investors in Con
tact. New. town property.
Tomorrow friday night is the
date Of the Filler Woman's club enter
iainment at the Gem theatre-adver
tisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-06

Miss Laurel Busch. instructor in
English in the Rural high school. re
ceived word last week OF the death
OF her father. who was a minister in
Minnesota. Miss Busch was unable
TO attend the funeral OF her father.
Cecil Rainey returned Thursday
from Cisco. H.. where he spent the
past six weeks visiting his mother.
and other relatives. Mr.. Rainey was
formerly employed in the Modern
Drug Shop. He states he was glad
10 get back TO Idaho.
Mrs. W. F. Zeigler. OF Salina. Kan
sas. who spent a week visiting with
her friend Mrs. Arthur SehOiten. re-
turned TO her home Friday Mrs
Zeigler was on her way home from
points in Oregon and Washington
where she spent the winter.
Filler BUSINESS woMAN's pub
lie dance Easter Monday. April
II. Rsybroco Hall. Everybody
welcome Jim Story's music.--Adv
Mrs Walter Heinecke arrived here
Tuesday OF last week from Carson
City. Nevada. where she and her hus
band have been for the past year.
She is visiting here at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Moore. where her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Showers. al
so resides.
Members the Business WOman's
club enjoyed an old fashioned party
al the home OF Mrs. X. II. Sehildman
Monday evening. Fashions OF the
last century predominated. and there
were many clever costumes The
affair was greatly enjoyed by the
arge number present.
Earl Murray has leased his 20-ac.
re farm south OF town To }. G. Ar
mold. OF Chinook. Mont. and with
his family expects To drive 10 califor-
MIA at the conclusion OF the school
term. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. who
will arrive here this week. are the
parents OF Mrs. Earl Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark arrived /
Sunday from Greeley. Colo. where /
they have made their home since
heir marriage last autumn. They
are visiting at the home OF Mrs
rlarks brother. DR.. NJ. J. Goode. Mr.
Clark is connected with the Everett
B. Clark Seed company and is al
present engaged in signing acreage
n this territory for his concern.
Filler BUSINESS wOMAN's pub
lie dance Easter Monday, April
II. Reybroeo Hall. Everybody
welcome. Jim Story's music.-Adv
Mrs Arthur +. Anderson and chi
lren returned home Sunday from
points In Illinois where they have
,een visiting for the past month.
lust before starting for the east Mrs
anderson sustained an injury TO one
4 her ankles the resultant complies.
ions necessitating a curtailmeRt OF
Ter visit. Her mother. Mrs lliff
sill visit her here during the sum
ner
The third birthday anniversary of
Marion Frances Dwight was celebrat
d at party given at the Dwight
zone Monday afternoon and attend
"a by twenty-five little friends OF the
hostess A variety OF indoor and
outdoor games were enjoyed by the
Merry party The decorations were
link and white. Al the conclusion
4 the afternoon dainty three
curse LUNCHEON was served the little
OTIS.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23
Janitor at Farm School
Rated as sn Instructor
Roberts Testifes Directors
Pool Table Was Repaired
From Contingent Find

Testim ony that the contingent fund
for the State Institute of Applied
Agriculture is being used to pay for
teachers salaries, recovering the d.
rector's pool table and repairing
dormitories was given by Dean Alan
Roberts yesterday. when the nvesti-
cation into the conduct of the school
was resumed at Farmngdale, L. l. He
also declared that on the employees
list the janitor was rated as an in.
structor and that an elementary school
was established at the institute in
April, 1921, because the director did
not care to send his son to Melville
School, two miles distant.
On discrimination DR.. Roberts
became confused when counsel for the
director produced the printed record
of the deans testimony before a legs-
lative committee in February. 1920.
At that time he declared that he had no
criticism to make. He explained yes
terday that two years ago he was try
ing to help the director. He also ad-
mitted knowing that a new dean is now
being sought by the trustees.
In the afternoon several members
Of the faculty and four students test-
fed that they had no criticism TO make
Of the director and commented favor
ably on the discipline at the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

For several DAYS neither Reddy Fox
nor Mrs. Reddy was seen from the
dear Old Briar-patch. Peter Rabbit
he didn't say anything about his sus-
picions; he kept them to himself
Every day the baby Chucks and Polly
Chuck went out to the patch Of
sweet clover while Johnny sat on the
doorstep keeping watch. Every night
Mrs. Peter took the baby Rabbits over
there for little sweet clover while
Peter kept watch. All the time Peter
was doing a great deal of thinking.
Late one afternoon Mrs. Peter took
II into her head TO take the babies
over 10 the patch of sweet clover.
The Chuck family was already over
there. Everything seemed perfectly
safe, Johnny Chuck was sitting up
on guard on his doorstep as usual,
Peter went as far as the edge Of the
Briar- patch and there stopped. 1t
was getting along toward time for
jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun to go to
bed behind the Purple Hills. Peter
had feeling that something was
going to happen.
Presently Johnny Chuck began TO
look very hard off across the Green
-'iSoOONS. SitT IOOkeU III LndL QiIeC-
tiop. There was Reddy Fox He
was trotting along and rot even look
ing over toward the Old Briar-patch.
He was headed toward the Green
Forest Johnny Chuck gave a little
sigh of relief. Johnny felt that there
was nothing to fear now.
But sudden thought popped into
Peter Rabbits head, 1t occurred to
Peter that Reddy Fox intended to be
seen. 1t was very queer that Reddy
had not been near the Old Briar-
patch when he knew that there were
babies there. II was very queer that
he should trot past in plain sight
without even glance that way
Unnoticed. Peter slipped back into
the dear Old Briar-patch and hurried
along one of his private little paths
that led straight through it to the
other side. He DID his best not to
rustic a leaf. When he reached the
other side of the Old Briarpatch he
sat up behind a tangle of brambles
and peeped out. At first everything
seemed all right. Peter looked this
way and looked that way and looked
the other way He saw nothing Of
which to be afraid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-23

Il guess" thought Peter to him
self, Il was too suspicious this time.
But it is better TO be too suspicious
of danger than not suspicious enough.
Just the same, ! don't understand
why Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy have
kept away from here so long"
II was just then that Peter thought
he saw something move close to the
edge of the Old Briar-patch and near
it's upper end. Some bushes were in
his way Peter changed his position
so that he might see better. Then
his heart gave a great jump. Flat
tened down in the grass and creeping
slowly and, oh, so carefully around
the end of the Briar patch was Mrs.
Reddy. Peter understood instantly.
He knew that Reddy Fox had shown
himself knowing that Johnny Chuck
would keep his eyes on him until he
was out of sight. That would give
Mrs. Reddy a chance to creep around
from the other side of the dear Old
Briar-patch and by a sudden rush get
between the Old Briar-patch and the
patch of clover where the baby
Chucks and baby Rabbits we're hav-
ing such good time. Instantly Peter
thumped. He thumped with all his
might 1t was a loud thump. He
thumped again. He knew that Mrs.
Peter would know what those thumps
meant He knew that she would know
that they meant danger.
Copyright. 1929, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "TSe Disappoint-
ment of Mrs. Reddy."