davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

The Producers News received the
ley:
'"Since the Nonpartisan League
started, I have never been happier,
as a result of an election, than | am
right now," said A. c. Townley form
er president of the Nonpartisan
League, last night at the Metropole
hotel.
with the election of Lynn ]. Fra
zier assured in North Dakota; Ship
stead elected by an overwhelming ma
jority over Frank Kellogg, idol of the
dollar mark; Halvor SteenersAn and
Volstead defeated for congress and
Magnus johnson running the legs off
Jake Preus for governor, it may be
said that the Minnesota result IS even
more satisfactory to me than it is dis
appointing to the Twin City dollar
trust, and that is saying lot.
HOWELL OVER IN NEBRASKA
tsThen look at Nebraska, where the
Nonpartisan balance of power plan
succeeded in electing Howell, strong
progressive to the senate over Hitch
cock, and Charlie Bryan, brother of
w. j., as governor.
''sTo the west, our candidate for U.
S. Senator in Montana, Wheeler, was
elected by a good majority, and Miles
Poindexter is making the fight of his
life to save his scalp from being TAX
en- in Washington.
with Bob La Toilette sncpping UP
the I. V. AS of Wisconsin by over
100000 majority, taking every man
on the ticket with him, / don't mag
inc what more could be asked.
And Iowa, once the citadel of con-
servatism, sweeps into the u. S. Sen
ate, Brookhart, endorsed by the farm
ers on a League program, by ma
jority that grows every minute and
rivals alone that of La Toilette in
Wisconsin,.
''Then there's Oklahoma, where the
farmer-labor candidate was elected u
S. senator; and we have left our mark
in the Kansas sEirmish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
FIRE BUG BROUGHT TO
P,WOOD FOR SAFE KEEPING

Ed Nelson, who was brought back
from the Pacific Coast few week.
ago by the Sheriff of Daniels county
to fare charge in the district court
of having burned the Montana & Da-
kota elevators several years 1go, at
the behest of the officers of that com
pany, was brought 20 Plentywood and
placed in the county jail here for safe
keeping to await trial at the next term
of the district court.
It is claimed that this trial will dis
close some sensational information
when it occurs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

opposition had lined up E. E. Belan-
ski who is also Justice of the Peace
of this Judicial District at this time
and Geo. S. Simmons, but when the
votes We're all counted it was founo
that Judge Olsen was high man and
Geo. S. Wheeler second, with E. E.
Belanski a close third as he was only
three votes behind Wheeler. This
makes Olsen and Wheeler the two
Justices of the Peace of this judicial
township for the next two years. The
votes were as follows: L. S. Olsen,
376 votes, Geo. S. Wheeler :/3 votes,
E. E. Belanski, $40 votes and Geo. S.
Simmons, 272 votes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEVER WAS HAPPIER SAYSA. C. TOWN
LEY OF RESULTS OF ELECTION
REASON FOR LONG FACES

REASON FOR LONG FACES
"AlI in all, say cur friends, the
enemy, have perfectly good reason for
wearing long faces. They have my
sympathy-the same sort of sympa-
thy they had for me when they were
dancing e. jig while was being rail-
roaded to jail. f.
"They told us the Nonpartisan
League is dead-played out-gone to
flinders. With seven men elected by
il and standing for its principles-the
protection of the farmer and the
worker-on the floor of the q. S. Sem
ate, and as many more ON the floor of
the House batting for agriculture, it
sure has died glorious death! The
next times it dies, it will be control
ling the Z. S. Senate and giving agri-
culture square deas-sometlin as
new in the history of the country as
having dead" political organization
elect it's candidates to Congress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
B. K. WHEELER ELECTED
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
warehouse commission. Ilana Easfon
of Poplar is running neck and feck
with j. r. Carroll for the office OF
Clerk of the Sunrez.le Court with the
chances of winning when the vote is
all in from eastern Montana.
GOV. DIXON WINS LEGISLATURE
Gov. Dixon vino is making. fight
for the equalization of the tax bur
dens in the state OF. Montana and who
is being fought to the last ditch by
the copper interests in the state, won
an overwhelming victory !. IN the
state when a legislature with ma
iority in both houses was elecfsd,
pledged to support and carry out his
tax program.
PROGRESSTVES WIN
Taken all in all, the election this
fall went just the reverse of what It
did 2 years ago, the people practical
ly undressing the big interests in the
state. It looks as. if the copper control
of the State of Montana has been
broken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
Farmers In Parade
AS Indication Of
Protest to Railways

Wolf Point, Nov 9.-The shortage
of cars to take care Of wheat that is
being marketed is keenly felt here
All the elevators are full and some
farmers have been in town for two
days waiting for an opportunity to
unload their grain. Many of them
are indignant because the railroad is
unable to furnish cars fast enough to
dispose of the crop and Friday num-
Der of the farmers staged parade
of protest through the principal bust
ness streets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
REEDS MARGIN
MAKES HIN SAFE

st. Louis, Nov. 8.-The reelection
of Senator Reed was assured early
today when returns from 2.548 Of the
states 1876 precincts gave him a
lead of more than $4,000 votes over
his Republican opponent, r. R. Brew
ster. On the face of these returns,
It is impossible for Brewster to over
come this lead. The vote: Reed,
335, POI; Brewster 28G,889.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
PROGREssTyES WIN
MAlFIElD Wins

Dallas, Texas, Nov 9.-EarI 3
Mayfield, Democrat, overwhelmingly
defeated George E. B. Peddy, Repub-
1iean and Independent Democrat, fo1
United States senator in the general
election yesterday. MayfieId's vote
this morning was 167, 139 against TO-
O3o for Peddy. These figures were
reported by 211 counties out of 251
and it was estimated, accounted for
at least, if not more, of the total vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
LODGE ELECTED
BY ,SCANT MARGIN

Boston, Nov. 9.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge was reelected over Will
liam A. CASTOR, Democrat, yesterday
by plurality of 1,945. The vote of
the state complete was, CASTOR, A.
73O; Lodge 416,675.
A recount of the vote for senator
undoubtedly will be asked by Colonel
Castor, his associates said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
OLSON AND WHEELER
ELECTED JUSTICES IN
P'WOOD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

The race for Justice of the Peace
in the Plentywood Judicial Township
which includes the town of Plenty
wod and the Plentywood and Raymond
country precincts was watched with
considerable interest, as the farmers
had endorsed two loyal men for this
Office, being our present Justice of
the Peace L. S. Olsen and Geo. S.
Wheeler Of Plentywood whereas the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
FARMERS SCOOP
SHERIDAN COUNTY

fContlnued from First Page)
ate. Dana Easton is a world war
veteran and the only candidate on the
ticket from eastern Montana and as
result received huge local vote in
northeastern Montana
Election day altogether was good
day, but the weather was cloudy all
day. The high winds of Sunday and
Monday had died away and it had
stopped showing. The day saved the
farmers ticket for if the election had
occurred on Monday several of the
league candidates would have been
beaten without a doubt. AS it was
the bad roads and drifts of snow kept
many voters at home.
THE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
Following is report of the uneffi-
cial. returns in Sheridan county
United States Senator
Burton K. Wheeler (dem.,
Representative in Congress
Scott Leavitt( rep) ..--...- 997
2. B. Moss dem. N. P. L.)-1120 1913
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Lew Galloway (Rep.) 1907
J. r. Jackson Dem. N PIP 1924 II
Associate Justice Supreme Court
stark, (Rep.) ---------------------------- 909
Mathews (Den1.) ..1116 2O7
r. r. & Warehouse Commissioners
Dan Boyle (rep.) ---.-.----.---..--.- 981
Jim Drake dem, N. P. La 1908 %
Clerk Supreme Court
Dana Easton (rep ..--.-1498
j. T. Carroll (den1. )..-.-. 534 Ga
State Senator
Charles E. Taylor (rep., N. P.
LII --.-----------------------l24S
Hans Dixon (dem.) 1874 124
Representatives
A. TIL. Larsen {rep. N. P. L. 1850
Clair Stoner (rep.. n P. L. 1911
A. A. Aimberg {dem. =-,---T 80 379
r. r. LELAND (dem.) --......-..--.. ST. 440
County Commissioner
Charles Lundeen (rep., N. P
L.} Observation-Disclosures 1888
j. ID. Maxim (den1.) - - SAP Gg1 !
Clerk & Recorder
B. K. O'Grady (rep., N. P. L. 1896
Alice Meiouist (dem-) -l044 35t /
Sheriff
Rodney Salisbury (rep., N. P.
L. - ----------,-------- 1475
John J. Courtney (dern.) $1,000 954 So
Treasurer
D. j. Olson (rep. N. P. L.l421
Geo. A. Munson (deni.) $50. 933 491
Assessor
Ole Aspeland (rep, N. P.L.) 1888
John Daley (dem.) ----.-.--. S73 $50
County Attorney
Arthur c. Erickson (rep., N.
]. j. Gunther fdem) ----....-...-t 1913 361
Superintendent of Schools
Emma Crone (rep., N P. L. 1870
Mrs. Grace Hunter (dem. =. iI41 129
COrOner
M. S. Nelson (rep. N. P. L.. 1870 |
M. L. Bruce (dem.) -----..---.-... $50 ST.
Public Administrator
No opposition
Surveyor
Hans Rasmussen (rep., N. P.
L.. -------------.----- 1883
r. G. Link (dern,) s..----.-.---. 826 657
Justice Peace, P'wood Jud. Dist.
L. S. Olson (rep, NJ P. n 376
Geo. |. Wheeler (rep., N. P.
Ii ------------------ --..-.--.. 543
f. Belansi (dem.) -s--34O So
Geo. SIMMONS (dem. -.---...- 272 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
THANKSGIVING DINNER
SOUTH OF COMERTOWN

There will be Thanksgiving din
ner at st. Johns Lutheran church
south of Conertown. Proceeds will
go to the basement fund There will
be a real dinner and a sale of the
work of the Ladies Aid. Come and
help make up a real crowd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
LEAGUERS WIN III
income COUNTY

The candidates of the Nonpartisan
League won every Office in MeCone
county Tuesday, according to reports
available in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

ed, both in the primaries, and the
I general election, in spite of the fact,
that in the final election he was also
running against a popular league
/ farmer on the democratic ticket, the
man who was the league endorsed can
didate two years ago.
! The election of the cleanup ticket
in Roosevelt county is the promise of
the change in that county toward bet
ter conditions in county government
and the wedding out of Office of graft
and grafters.
Following is the vote with the ex-
ception of four small precincts:
For United States Senator
Carl W. Riddick, rep. -.-....--...-.-1776
Burton K. Wheeler, DEM. -14f9
For Representative in Congress
Scott Leavitt, rep.-.--.. 1878
Preston B. Moss acknowledgements. 846
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Lew L. Galloway 2052
Joseph R. Jackson ......,-..-.-,. 789
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Albert P. Stark, rep.-----,....--.-,..-.---.1878
John A. Matthews, dem. ..--..--- 872
R. r. and Public Service Commr.
Daniel Boyle. rep. .....-19 1915.
J. W. "Jim' Drake, dem. ...-. 1924
Clerk of Supreme Court
Dana M. Easton, rep. --.,,... 1928
J. T. Carroll, dem. ...........--.-....-..-.. 700
State Representatives
James NJ. Ostby, rep. .---..-..1766
John O. Zuck, rep. ..............-...--..-..1 1913
Q. B. McCabe, dem. . 896
w. c. Smith, dem. -.-....-.-..-. 534
County Commissioner
w. L. Young, rep. -----.- 2O41
Robert D. McHugh, dem. -- 1899
Clerk and Recorder |
w. j. Hardle, rep. -2223
Walter Won F'schen. dem. ...-. 768
For Sheriff
John IL. Anderson, rep. 1916
w. ii. Coats, dem. -l418
For Treasurer
Roy NJ. Kellogg, rep. ,2030 !!
j. T. Loucks, dem. ...--.... 1856 |
For Assessor
John Curran, rep. --.-.2345 /
Ole Belland, dem. -.--........-.............. 727
County Attorney
l.. 4. Brown, rep. 1898 /
Superintendent of Schools
Nina McFarlan, rep. ..--.-.-.-..- 1898 /
Ida NJ. Slette, dem. -..,...-. 1173 /
Surveyor
Fay Bartholomew. rep. .....-......--.2 433 .
Public Administrator
Fred Rathert, rep. ---.-..-.--..-..--.-.--22 15 /
Coroner
Art Gustafson, rep. 1904
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
CLEAN Up" TICKET WINS IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY BY A LARGE MAJORITY

Roosevelt County Voters Administer
Singing Rebuke By All Who Were
Purported to Re affiliated With the
odd Roosevelt sheridan County
Gang"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

There is an antquated idea still going the rounds
that when you pass t1irty-hve you getting old.
Fhys cal fitness at fifty or eighty possible for
people Just as is natural condition in those in the
early twentes.
If you have believed that age begins when you pass
hirtyhv forget it. You can be young well and happy
if you really want these.
Chiroractc can help you as it has helped thousands
of other people Health thrty-fve forty-1ve and ev-
ninetyhve is available for many people-perhaps you
You it to yourself, anyway, to consult a
Chiropractor. Take adjustments.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
For County Commissioners
Third District.

This is to inform the voters Of III
Third C Commissioners District Of Ram
sey county that j am Candidate
for the office of commissioner at tie
general election to be held on Nov. 2.
Last spring. announced that 4 would
not make the run as I am serving my
10th year in this capacity, but my
friends circulated my petition without
my knowledge, and I finally consented
to become a candidate: feel that
my work as : public servant during
the past 16 years has been sufficient:
for the voters to become acquainted
with where I stand on all PROPOSE:
tions, and that no statement from me
at this time is necessary. will ap-
preciate your vote and support at the
coming general election, and in case
I am elected I will give you the best
there is in me the same as Irhave done
in the past.
THos. H. MALoNEY.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

one day last week when Ford she
was driving cut some capers over the
-ruts Ola grade near the VIM. Wright
home. She sustained several deep
cuts which required q number Of
stitches to close, but she is getting
along lovely now.
A fire was discovered in the roof
of the primary room at the school
building at Starkweather on Mon
day Of last week, but the flames were
kept down by the workmen on the
new school building until the arrival
of the fire department. The fire was
caused by an overheated stove pipe,
and the loss sustafhed was small,
mostly as the result Of water and
the tearing away Of part of the
ceiling to get at the blaze.
Henry Bjerke of Doyon died sud
denly at his home on Wednesday of
last week from heart trouble. He
was born at Northwood, N. D., and
had resided at Doyon for number of
years. He is survived by his widow,
three children and his parents, who re-
sided at Foston, Mimi, and who ar
rived here to take the remains to the
old home for burial. Funeral services
We're held at Doyon at four o'clock
last Friday afternoon, after which the
remains were shipped.
Carl Rode, a retired farmer, who
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

three years ago bought residence
property in Devils Lake and moved to
the city, and who several weeks ago
sold the property.to Clarence Hefte
of the Cobb plant, moved last Sun
day to Penn, where he purchased a
house and lot, and where he expects
to live in the future. Mr. Hefte is
residing at the Mill flat on the corner
of sixth street and Uline avenue, but
expects to move to his new home this
week.
Richelieu Pearl Beads from $500
up at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

us that business this fall, while not as
big as he expected it would be, was
considerably better than it was year
ago, and seemed to be picking up right
along. He said most of the farmers
were holding their grain either be-
cause they did not have time to haul
it to the elevators, or because they
expected higher price later on and
that they are not buying their winter
supply of merchandise in one chunk
like they did some years ago. In
stead they were marketing their grain
in small lots and buying supplies as
they needed them, and he opined that
instead of having a big rush of bust
ness for month or two in the fall
the merchants would be enjoying a
good trade during most of the winter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
Ia carat Diamond in 1S-K white
gold ring, $4,000 at Huesgenh.


George Wheeler of South Minnewau-
kan township, retired farmer and
who now resides with his daughter,
is spending few days in the city
this week shaking hands with the
old timers, all Of whom are his friends
Mr.. Wheeler has the distinction Of
being not only one Of the, very first
settlers in the Lake region, coming
here when the city consisted of orly
few tar papered shanties, most of
which were licensed saloons, and from
which the government collected an an
nual license, but is also one OF the
oldest men living in this vicinity.
Mr.. Wheeler came here when the
prailies were covered with buffalo
ZONES, and saw the country develop
until the present time, and says that
at no time during his residence here
did he have the slightest desire to
move to any other place, and will
spend the rest of his days here among
the best people on earth.
Pete Martinson of near Hampden,
who is now serving his first term as
county commissioner from the second
district of this county, and is a can
didate to succeed himself, was in the
city last Monday looking after bust
ness matters. Up until the present
time Mr.. Martinson had spent practic-
ally all of his time looking after his
farming operations, and did not have
time to do any campaigning, but told
US that he could get away little now,
and expects to go out and visit some
of his friends throughout The dis
trict. During his first term as com.
missioner he made spleniid record
and there is every reason to believe
that he will be reelected by large
majority. He lives in the north enc
of the district, and this is the frs
time in the history of the count,
that the north end had representation
on the county board. Mr.. Martinso,
told US that there was large amour
Of blowing yet to be done in the mort!
end of the county, and in his opinion
much Of it will have to wait unit
next spring as the farmers will no
have time to do it this fall,
I Get your wedding ring and at Hues
gems. We have them in solid gol
from $500 up.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
MARKETS

No. / Northern, Ole.
Amber Durum, 85c.
No. l Durum 73c.
Flax $2.19.
Barley 41c.
Oats 26c.
Rye sc.
Produce
Butterfat 42c.
Pork on hoof 2 and &c.
Beef on hoof 8 1-2 to 6 1-2c.
Butter soc.
Eggs 30c.
Potatoes 25c.
No. l Hides .12
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to the friends
and neighbors, also to the X. Of p,
M. W. "A, Pythian Sister Lodges Of
Doyon our thanks for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy shown at
the death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs Henry Bjerke and Family.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Many amusing arguments are brot
out during political campaigns, and
this is probably more true in the fight
between the Leaguers and the I. v.
AS. than in any other campaign.
The North Dakota Leader says that
Senator Church of Benson county rails
ed wheat which contained $4,000
pounds of wild oats, and says this is
equal to 700 bushels, but as matter
of fact it is equal to 1912 bushels.
The League paper is greatly excited
because the elevator did not pay the
senator what these oats were worth.
The senator may think he should be
paid for raising wild oats, but this is
not the case with most farmers who
would insist that the senator instead
of being paid for the oats ought to be
made to pay heavy fine for raising
them. Any farmer who has had his
fields seeded with wild oats blown
over from his neighbours land is quite
likely to have quite definite convic-
tons on the subject, irrespective of
whether or not he is Lacquer.
Is jewel gold filled wrist watches,
$1,000 at Huesgen's.
DR.. VIM. Hooking left Thursday
evening for New Rockford where he
will attend a session of the National
Dental Education Council.
LOST-12spring calves Hereford
two roam. Karl Skiold, Bartlett, N.
D., 42-2tp.
Not luck but pluck is what wins.
You win if you take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato
MINI. Send for catalog.
Many Bankrupts Taking Cure
In the % counties of the Fargo
bankruptcy district, AZ petitions were
filed in 80 days.
Otto Kayser, the popular manage,
of the Gilbertson furniture store, was
at New Rockford on Friday of last
week visiting with friends and looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Dahl returned
last Friday from points in southern
Wisconsin where they spent about ter
days in visiting with relatives and Ole
time friends. They made the trip by
car, and reports very pleasant time
having absolutely no car trouble, anc
the roads in the very best of condition
They visited at Madison and Darling
ton.
At the annual election of officer
of the ladies aid society of the M. E
church of this city last Thursda,
afternoon Mrs. P. G. Miller was re
elected president, Mrs. Christ Mel
son was elected vice president, Mrs
VIM. Nortz was reelected treasurer
and Mrs. Kennedy was elected secre
tary.
Fred P. Mann, ST., this morning re
ceived a telegram from Alden Dodd
head Of the Domestic Distribute,
Department of the National Chambe
of Commerce, stating that he woul
arrive in Devils Lake on No. q mex
] Monday, and would be here until Nc
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Dry onions for sale at $1.O0 per
bushel. Call at John Ruttle's feed
barn. 43-2tp.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Herbert eraser and baby of
near Brinsmade, who spent about two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Grasser's
father-in-law, Andrew eraser in this
city, following the birth of the child
left last Thursday for her home.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

80 leaves in the evening. He had
been delivering some addresses in the
west, and is on his way to eastern
cities where he is scheduled to speak.
He is an old friend of Mr.. Mann,
and will stop here principally for the
purpose of visiting the Mann store,
which is nationally advertised, and
to meet some Of the Devils Lake bust
ness men. Mr.. Mann will endeavor
to get number of business men in
the city together on that date SO Mr..
Dodd can give them short talk
during his stay here.
F. Brick, who has been farming in
Keith is holding a sale of all his live
stock and farming equipment on
Monday of next week. He has dis
continued farming and has already
moved to Devils Lake and is now
living on third street. An ad in this
issue of The World gives complete
list of the property to be sold.
SATURDAY, NOV. q, mas Deen deSlg-
mated by Governor R. A. Nestos as
Forget-Me-Not Day in North Dakota.
The American Veterans of the World
War will on this day sell flowers
everywhere in the state, and the gov
ernor urges that the public remember
ITO buy as many as possible.
Miss Delpf1ine Erickson of near
Edmore was quite painfully injured
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

E. Myhre, one of the prominent gen
eral merchants of Hampden, and an
old friend of The World editor, was
in the city on Thursday of last week
looking after business matters paid
this office a pleasant call. He told
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

26 pieces of silver table ware in
chest combination, $3.50 at Hues-
gems.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Miss Clara Osland of Mayville, who
has been employed at the plant of
the R. E. Cobb Co., is confined to her
room here with e case of scarlatina.
She is getting along lovely, and ex-
poets to be able to go back to work
in a short time.