davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
COLUMBIA-"The Coast of Folly"

This weeks offering at Loew's Co
lumbia will be Gloria Swanson's latest
production, The Coast of Folly"
adapted by James Creelman from
Coningsby Dawson's story, directed by
Allan Dwan, and with cast includ-
ing Anthony Jowitt as leading man:
Alec Francis, Dorothy Cumming. Jed
Prouty, Eugene Besserer, Arthur
Hausman and Lawrence Grey.
The story reveals Miss Swanson in
dual Characterization, first as belle
of j generation ago, who started the
tongue of scandal wagging by aban-
doning her bore of a millionaire hus-
band and fiinging herself into a new
world Of romance and excitement that
lost her TO the view of friends for
nearly 20 years. In the meantime her
daughter, also played by Miss Swan
son, has grown to womanhood and
has become involved in a love affair
with a wealthy young married club
man, whose wife, heartless and mer
cenary, declines to grant him a di
vorce, and sees to it that the girls
name is blazoned through the news
papers of two hemispheres. The belle
of 20 years ago, reading of her daugh-
ter's predicament in the newspapers,
hurries across the ocean and opens
war on the heartless wife, which
starts d battle of wits between the
two women, and which terminates in
the mother trapping the wife in
compromising situation, and eventu-
ally clearing her daughters name.
supplementary features will include
a Sennett comedy. "Butterfingers" ';
the international News reel, and or
chestral contributions.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Frohman Attractions.

FROM the Offices of Charles Froh-
ham, Inc, comes an announce
ment which indicates that the theater
also may have something out of the
ordinary in the way of delectable en-
tertainment. Mr.. Vroon, the an
nouncer for the F'roham interests,
states that two plays by Ferene Molnar
are in preparation, The Glass Slipper"
which will be presented at the The
ater Guild Theater, in New York, in
October, and also THE Tale of the
Wolf" with Wallace Eddinger, Roland
Young and Phyllis Povah in the three
principal roles. Irene Bordoni is to
be seen in a new romantic farce by
Avery Hopwood, called Naughty
Cinderella" which is a reminder that
Cinderella is going to be the fashion
in plays and pictures; Marjorie Ram.
beau in a Melchior Lengyed comedy,
called "Antonia,' and Elsie Ferguson
in The Grand Duchess and the
Waiter by Alfred Savior.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
News and Comment
Bv w. H. Landvo;qt.

in the FAIL OF dS m the sns dy 5esd m y e
~ ceed in the form It will require m further her
go5 Of hs new m Many Of the aowes o whh h will ab bloom in h
bnG q @ h anew goTn n Gsn @ o n m h ts SuD6 %
pGe M T m aH @ b Tn but 1T sfa @ @ s nG Mnas @ most sa @
disd Fol
sGn has told Us what eSpcs the Beasso and the OF
% firm and & the s M @ for the M NsGna ion
;
hns @ %
@ 6e n 'hs' we ca" '"
WHATEyER be in for hss Washington will, miss
s @ ss sssS sS
5 during @ & H .o5Gn " ,sd
careless as rather than as fact be surprising
& know This @ @ % due 10 % ppy @ T59 t F h Plays ss and 9's ss s !nn
The s RE a all the mo s 7eH m y alt ss %on and @
Nj Mss 1 ns the s e nd ths"
ys n @ that ssse pen @ G6e se ss M D ] sroo te5
Art b5 M n and s ss M A so Ghs ot
~ surpassed in Washington SO " '' ~
THE keeping faith with the public The
ing this big hot ts ,n all s @ above s M
pa be m % m the se sGn o n he potopsy ae pbh e
dwne Taon month or more G earlier I than they have bee been pre- pre-
he the equally that the have
expected fall off Producers distributors and exhibitors Of
deteTorats speey during when buying not presumed to
assured This weeks read we'll and may be
this last week
CUPPIEfNTING If not furnishing the motivation for the Greater
5000 bhos @ the d @ pictures @
% s@s
Msishsn III N4a WHO
in Kis oF & dsE nj s
the heaven heretofore undamed
HARRY CRANDAL from behind the barrade of his millions sends
things
before only bigger and better scale and
Mrs Hwley Loch the week
Mrs
in the
Ioche from delightful
enable
the Hays such
compliment
richly deserved.
TT has become unabe conviction in movie production quarters
The
this week describe be shown here today from the Universal
and intelligence
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Minor Watson Returning.

EDWARDS CHILDS CARPENTER,
president of the Dramatists Thea
ter, Inc, in association with William
Harris, jr., announces The Get
away" play of adventure by Charles
X. Van Ripper, as the next production
of this organization. Mr.. Van Ripper
is a California Journalist who hereto
fore has written film material and
short fiction. Rehearsals are to begin
the coming week with an out-of-town
showing scheduled for Washington,
September 81, and the tentative
Broadway date, October 5.
The cast will have Violet Heming,
late of Spring Cleaning" as its fea-
tured player. and includes Minor Wat
son, last seen here with the National
Theater players; Eric Dressler. re-
membered for his work in 1.-The Goose
Hangs High" Frederick Burt, who
acted in Great Music" Paul Harvey
and Clyde Veau.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
METROPOLITAN Sister From
Paris"

Constance Talmadge will be the star
at Cra ndalls Metropolitan Theater
this week in First Nationals version
of Hans kraly's spicy and engrossing
drama, Her Sister From Paris. A
Mermaid comedy, Beware" starring
Lige Conley; the Metropolitan World
Survey and a musical program by the
Metropolitan Symphony under Daniel
Breeskin, including Offenbach's The
Love Song" and Victor Herbert's MY
Dream GIRL will be added features.
Her Sister From Paris" gives Con-
stance Talmadge her first dual role.
She is cast as the browbeaten wife OF
a temperamental VienneSe author and
also as his wife's f1ashy sister, gay
dancer from Paris who comes to
Vienna to fulfill a brief engagement.
Returning to her home, she meets her
sister at the railroad station. The
sister, crafty soul, induces the piffed
wife to impersonate the exponent OF
terpsichore and f1irt her husband back
to a humble state.
Ronald Colman is the object of the
concern felt by the abject little house
wife and also the object of her deter
mined efforts to establish herself as
boon to male companionship as her
gaudy sister from the French metrop-
oils. Both are said to give excellent
performances in this peppery comedy.
George K. Arthur, a comparative new
conner, also has an important role, and
direction is by Sidney Franklin.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

players the Cox Sisters, Edith Bohl-
man, Mooney and Mandell, Ryan and
Bardon and Viola Kay.
Other offerings will include Nick
Hufford, ''The Pacemaker of Minstrel
Comedians; Liddel and Gibson, Just
Vaudevillians"; Valentine VoX and
Florence Talbot in Relaxation" and
Meyer Golden's production, "Bohe-
mian, Nights"
The photoplay presents Irene Rich
in "A Lost Girl
The Earle News, a comedy, Floyde
Wheeler's Orchestra and Alexander
Aron's organ recital win round out
the program.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
STRAWBERRY Waiman's Girls.

Harry Waiman will headline the
bill at the Strand this week with his
girl band of eight musicians in a
happy conglomeration of syncopation.
Harry Hickey" LeVan. eccentric
comedian, will entertain with comedy.
songs and pianologue, assisted by
Lettie Bolles, in a skit, Mere Non
sense" Jean and Jacques, acrobats,
present "A Sea Shore Filtration; and
others are Billy Nelson and Bert
Leonard, 1.-TWO Speedsters from Jazz
land" and Raymond Barrett and Co.
in a comedy skit, "Matrimony," by
George Nagle.
The photoplay presents Lionel
Barrymore in "A Man of Iron," sup
ported by Mildred Harris, Winnifred
Barry, Dorothy Kingdom, Isobel De
Leon and Jean Del Val.
1t is described as a tense drama of
domestic strife, and reaches it's climax
in pistol duel that is said to be
unique in motion pictures.
Concluding the bill will be short
films and orchestral selections.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
GAYETY-"Girl Club"

Joe Wilton and his Girl Club" will
be the offering at the Gayety Theater
this week.
Wilton assumes the straight man
role, weaving in and out of scenes,
commenting humorously on the pro-
ceedinr,s and contributing a song or
two. The chief comedy role is played
by Jules Howard, Dutch comedian,
assisted by Rex Weber, boob CO.
median, and Wally Jackson, eccentric
dancer.
Others are Hazel Alger, prima
donna; Al Ulis and Harry Preston,
in a repertoire of songs: Dixie Re
nault. blues singer: Charley Rankin
and Bittie Corbitt, juvenile soubrette.
who also team in a series of swift
dancing numbers, and Gladys Bijou.
the ingenue.
The big sensation Of the attraction.
however, is Cheyenne Days" a novel
Western act making its first stage
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MUTUAL Evelyn Cunningham
Gang"

A cast of well known burlesque
players constitutes the Gang" that
Evelyn Cunningham is bringing to the
Mutual Theater this week, commenc-
ing with a matinee today. Miss Gun
ningham herself is new star on the
Mutual burlesque wheel, though well
known wherever burlesQue is pre-
sented.
The supporting cast includes George
Leon. the principal cora an; Billie La
Verna, prima donna: ~ Left, He
brew comedian; Dol Barringer,
soubrette, and Will C% charac-
ter actor.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONAL"Why Men Leave Home" comedy. Opens
evening
KEITHSJohn Steel vaudeville Opens this afternoon
Gidea and vaudeville. Opens this
STRANDary Wamens Girls, vaudeville Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Gir Club burlesque. Opens this afternoon.
MUTUAI-Evelyn Cunninghams Gang buesque Opens this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

COLUMBA-"The Coast OF Folly" Shown this afternoon and
evening
and evening
PALACEA Slave OF Fashion, Shown this and
RIALTO-The Home Maker Shown this
TIVOLThc Marriage Whirl Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-er Sister From Paris Shown this afternoon
and evening
CENTRAL-"Fghting evening
and evening
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MBASSADOR-"Her Sister From
Paris"

Constance Talmadge. appearing in
a dual role supported by Ronald Col
man in Her Sister From Paris"
First National picture, will be the at
traction at Crandalls Ambassador
Theater the first two days of this
week, together with a new Aesop
Fable, "Barnyard Follies" and news
reel; Wednesday and Thursday. Bebe
Daniels, Kenneth Harlan and I. Roy
Barnes in 1.-The Crowded Hour" an
adaptation of the play by Claiming
Pollock and Edgar Selwyn. also Eddie
Fable, "Barnyard Follies," and a news
reel; Friday Betty Compson and Jack
Holt in Ewes Secret" Mack Sen
nett's Breaking the Ice." and
scenic subject, Rome; Saturday,
Tom Mix in Fox's production, The
Rainbow Trail a sequel to Riders
of the Purple Sage" with Tony, the
wonder horse; also juvenile comedy,
Baby Blues a Grantland Rice
"Sportlight" and the Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

appearance. In 1t are six bronco
busters, four fine horses, a fiery steer
and a comedy donkey. Cheyenne
Days" will give a daily parade.
The chorus group of Joe Wilton's
Girl Club is described as an en-
semble of youthful misses.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
RIALTO-"The Home Maker"

THE Home Maker" co-starring
Alice Joyce and Give Brook, is the
picture at the Rialto this week. 1t
is an adaptation of Dorothy Canfield's $
story which tells of a man and a
woman whose roads diVerge at the
altar and, 1t is said, should be of par
ticular interest to married couples,
young and old.
Many persons are birds of feather
with Lester Knapp and many are
playing in daily life the role of Eva,
his wife The Knapp home might be
ones own.
Lester Knapp finds himself daily
plodding over endless rows of figures,
wishing he were somewhere else, but
not knowing where and not daring to
leave his desk to go there, even If he
knew. The sensation of knowing that
an advance of salary is near, and then
not getting the expected ratse-these
little lights and tragedies of daily life
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CENTRAI-"Fighting Youth"

Fighting Youth" a romantic ad-
venture drama of the prize ring, will
be shown at Crandalls Central Thea
ter the first two days of this week
with William Fairban anks and Pauline
Garon in the featured roles. The
story is one of vigorous action
and the climaXes are said
to be frequent and thrilling. Added
attractions will he Lloyd Hamilton in
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-30

are the fiber of simple yet powerful
drama.
The supporting players are Frank
NeWberS. George Fawcett. Margaret
Campbell. Lloyd Whitlock, Martha
MattoX. Alfred Fisher, Alice Flowers,
Virginia Boardman. Billy Kent Schaef-
fer. Jacqueline Wells, Elaine Ellis and
Mary Gordon.
on the stage the special presenta-
tion arranged by Mischa Guterson is
Scenes from the Bowery." These Of
ferings have become a feature of the
Rialto program and are proving most
popular. Among those participating
are Mile. Annette Royak, Camille
Little, Alice Tupman and Jerry Ripp.
The overture by the RialtO orches-
ira, Mischa Guterson conducting, will
be selections from Faust" which, to-
gether with the International News
and a comedy, will complete the pro-
gram.
PALACE-"A Slave of Fashion"
Loew's Palace will offer for this
weeks attraction Norma Shearer as
the star of Metro-G -Goldwyn's produc-
ton. "A Slave Of Fashion" adapted
by Hobart Henley from an original
story by Samuel Shipman. author Of
East Is West" Lawful Larceny"
and other plays. Lew Cody is the
leading man and the support includes
William Haines, Mary Carr, James
Corrigan. Viva Ogden, Miss Dupont,
Estelle Clark and Sidney Bracey.
Described as q drama Of fashions 8
follies, the story concerns a small
town girl who longs for the luxuries
of Manhattan and who finally cuts
loose from home ties and sets out to
conquer New York. In a train wreck
she accidentally comes into the pos
session of letters which open TO her
the New York apartment of q wealthy
bachelor. who is absent in Europe, and
which also open unlimited channels OF
credit, which she decides to use. In
the meantime she catches the fancy
of a young society man, who takes
her to dinners, opera and the theater.
| Then like a bolt fro.l the blue, she
! learns that her mothe~ and maiden
aunt are coming to visit her, and in
desperation she poses a.. the wife OF
her unwilling absent lost. Out or
this mix-up order is finally restored
when the apartment owner returns
and falls in love with the fair inn
| poStor.
| A Mermaid comedy, Pleasure
| Mad; the Pathe news reel, Topics of
| the Day and Tom Gannon's music will
be other features of the program.
| TltOLi-"Ihe Marriage WHIT.
The attraction at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater the first two days of this
week will offer Corinne Griffith I'm
First Nationals film version Of }.
| Hartley Manners play, The National
Anthem" entitled The Marriage
| Whirl." The cast includes Kenneth
Harlan, Harrison Ford and Nita
Naldi. Companion attractions will be
Our Gang" in Hal Roach's ASK
Grandma" the Pathe Review and
pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck and
J Harold T. Pease.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Para
mounts production of "Beggar on
Horseback Mack Sennett's Super
Hooper-Dyne Lizzies," and Topics of
the Day: Thursday and Friday Rod
La ROGUE, Dorothy Gish and Ernest
Terrence in Paramount's Might Life
in New York" together with the I'm
perial comedy, "Papa's Darling" and
a news reel; Saturday, Zane Grey )
THE Light of Western Stars" with
Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah
Beery; Lige Conley in Below Zero
and a Grantland Rice 'Sportlight."
Evening star., 1925-08-30


Wash
will be able itself whether advance has been
improbable
climax the end Real life does
triumph through the
which the
ONTA BELL introduce the in The King
III vehicle Adolphe
vivid beautiful and the of the
told advanced
met hodso OF photography
Evening star., 1925-08-30

cions that Tom has been rather gay
with other women, particularly one
Doris Ketcham. Tears and threats of
divorce. with a speech by Tom on the
injustice husbands suffer, help to make
what was once a household of happi-
ness and devotion something quite
otherwise, but there is no tragedy.
Toms Introduction of the other
woman" proves one of the surprises of
the play.
Leneta Lane, John Warner, Kath.
ryn Givney and other national favor
ties have all been cast for the farewell
weeE<
Evening star., 1925-08-30
KEITH'S-John Steel.

John Steel, celebrated American
tenor, headlines the bill at B. F.
keith's Theater this week. He is ac-
companied by Mabel Stapleton, pianist
and violinist.
Henry Hull, known especially to
Washington for his work in stock
here, appears with a cast as fea-
tured attraction, offering Five Min.
utes From the Station" q skit by
Elaine Stern.
Others are Mile. Ann Codee, billed
as a French chanson, which in Eng
lish means chic singing comedienne;
Walter and Emily Walters, ventrilo
quists whose unruly boy, cute little
girl and crying baby they use as fig
ures are remarkably lifelike; Coscia
and Verdi, in a musical offering
"Stringing Comedy" and Van Cello
and Mary who turn deft tricks in
their number, Foot Feats."
The regular supplementaries will
round out the bill.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
EARLE-Jimmy Gildea and Company

Jimmy Gildea and company of
eight, presenting THE Great Lovers" !"
will be the headline attraction at the
Earle this week.
"a New Revue Is listed as the
added feature and has among its
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Continued on Third Page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
PRISONER"
HEADED FOR JAIL

For many years past a large
number of persons, located all
over the United States, have
been receiving letters from an al
legged Spanish prisoner who pro-
fessed to have a large fortune
tied up in a bank, which, on ac-
count of this Spanish prison,
: he could not withdraw. The
Americans who received letters
were all offered a large share of
this fortune if they would only
assist the prisoner to get his
rights. Notwithstanding the
fact that this fraud was exposed
again and again the letters kept
: on coming at more or less ir-
= regular intervals, and presumab-
= Iy the swindler must have found
= victims or he would not have con-
= tinued to work his confidence
f." game so long. Well he has been
= arrested at last and probably
= will be convicted. It is said that
he has been operating this rath-
er transparent swindle for near
" half a century.
4. X X x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
EXPORT MORE GRAIN
AND LESS MEAT

Grain exports from the United
States during 1924 registered a strik-
ing advance over those of 1923. Their
value was $433, 100000, a gain of
1922, 100000 over the previous year.
Crop failure abroad were largely
responsible.
But while Uncle Sans grain bust
ness fourished, his butcher shop lost
customers. The world cut down
sharply its purchase Of American
meats.
In 1923 meat exports were valued
at more than a billion. Last years
reached only 800 million.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Woman Traveller Is
Killed By Bandits

Jerusalem, April 20. ~ Madame
Maillard, famous woman traveller a-d
wife of the French CONSUL at Bag
dad, has been killed by bandits in the
Syrian desert, according to tele-
grams from the frontier. Madame
Maillard was a passenger in the regu-
lar automobile convoy between Bag
dad and Damascus, by which more
than 5000 persons have travelled
safely during the past year. The
automobile was attacked by Bedouins
near the Syrian frontier, and a rife
shot, fired into the car, hit Madame
Maillard The bandits were later
captured by a detachment of Fernch
soldiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
A MODEL

The speaker Grated fervently to his
youthful audience: "He drove straight
to his goal. He looked neither to the
right nor to the left, but pressed ever
forward. Neither friend nor foe
could delay him. All who crossed his
path did so at their peril. What
would you call such man."
GA truck driver" shouted dozen
hearers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

piece Of plain colored silk harmon
izing with the color scheme Of your
dressing table. This should be glued
to the Jar with the best quality glue.
Now shirr ribbon of a contrasting
shade and glue that around the top
and bottom. The jar top should be
similarly treated, and a flower ca
out Of orai0n0o ~l,-c' - S7so cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

ILL. behind a wonan's skirt.
Friend:-"E' gads-he mus nus
freak to do that these days
IN PI1RDY'S PHILOS
9TH, man who makes his VIE pleSo
bis s = tsi' usually gets one that ne
doesn't like-for divorce
LAUGH THIS OFF TOO
p1o,ul,a ID ct amt saw Bill since
his wife has went to Europe. GOOD fol-
Englishman:-"My WorG5 80 80 on9-
low. Don't you know the Ming , 80
ish ?" :. 4l,o prince
of Wales"
EFFICIENT GENT :. :.
Dioman.-"I hear your wife IS
o,Tay How are voU getting along"
HI H;g,norbrevs. : ooh fine. l got
+l,in@s down to a system. can now
put on my socks from either eno'
SAFETY FIRST
Barber:-"Hair cut sir?'
Man: (seating himself IN chaIr
"Yes"-but don't cut it too shoLC,
People might mistake me Tor my
wife"
1. SERVICE PLEASE
LAWYER: (Helping pedestrian up)-
"Come with me my man. You Cal
get damages" ,,
Pedestrian: (groggy)-"H Vens MAJ l,I
l got all the damages l want 0e
me some repairs"
RLONDE BESS OPINES
I've found the stingiest fellow 1
the world. He drives his car aroun
. all corners on two wheels to Gu
down tire costs"
: THEN SHE SHOT HIM
= Dainty Thing:-"Have you any tlr
tooth combs ?"
" Smart Clerk: - "No-but we hay
" some fine tooth brushes"
> NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT
Cvnic:-''Women make me tire
Look at the hat styles they are nc
wearing. Hat pulled clear down 0
er their eyes and hair. :.
Optimist: = "Be wise kid. Be WIS
Their lips aren't hid"
o o
THE WAY IT'S DONE
Magnet:-"How did the Senat
= view our bill?"
Lobbyist:-"He didn't view it be
he palmed it."
o %
YEA DO
= Frehie:-"Good heavens old fellc
i that sure was some thin girl
had at the dance last night.
Other Freshie:-"Pn say she v
thin. She fell into my flask"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

Connolly Mach. Co., repairs,
road mach. ..---.------------------------ 44.Z1
s. III. Tucker. road work -. 800
Continental Oil Co., oil -.-------- 5000
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., blade
machine .---------------- OI0.OU
Robt 1. Rinker, repairing road
machinery --.-------------------------.-- +A'OV
Hans Rasmussen, mileage In
speeding roads -------------------- 5l.5O
Westland Oil Co., oil ana grease 1919
y m ma hgss0F' repairing - 82.4O
Melvin Ironson, repairing ROAD
machinery -----------------------------. JEW
F. w. d. Auto Co. truck repair 1.94
Williams Hdwe. Co., tools - l4.l0 !
0. M. Donaldson, repairing
road machinery .--.------------------ oo'oO
Martin Griffin, road work -------- 29.4O
Edward IversOn, road inspec-
ZION 0'VO
GENERAL FUND
R. T. Lee, coal for Court House 9O.92
M. P. Ostby, mileage and eX-
penSe .-----.-------------- 11o.Ii
! Underwood Typewriter Co.,
typewriters -....-----,-------------- 10000
Alice Redmond, March salary 10000
E. S. Koser, travelling eXpse.-- AL
Ida C. Erickson, March salary 10000
Elgin Cafe, meals for jurors l5.OO
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.,
bookkeeping machine ----------l l5l.5O
Melvin Gordon, mileage and
witness fee .----..-----------..--- 9.5O
Mountain States Tel. & Tel,
Co., telephone rentals ----,.---- 1880
Tribune Printing Co., supplies 1918
A. C. Erickson, Co. Atty. expse 48.15
Martin Homme, reg. electors zoo
: U. S. Blue Print Paper Co.,
T. s Olson. Justice fees .-.......-.. 1880
o Rodney Salisbury, mileage ----- 60.15
x sInnIies ~ p ....''........ 1920
G. r. Friesleben. examinations 1O.7E
NJ Holland Hdwe. Co. supplies. 34.6T
West Publ. Co., law books lO.O'
Il No prisoner nSSDuiy DOa.- 772j
a Town of PlentywOod, water for
Court House -.----.--------------------- 100
DO Emma Crone, travelling expse. 25.1
DO Bancroft-Whitney Co., law books 10
% Plentywood Elec. Co, light Tor
DO Court House ..--.--...--------------- 0o.4
90 On mOClon, the claim Oh maggie <
Oh PaUlson for $3.50 for mileage an
90 witness fee was disallowed in full.
90 On motion, two claims from La
90 sen-Anderson Nero. Co., of Westb
90 were ordered returned as they wei
90 not properly itemized.
90 On motion, Commissioner Fran
90 French was granted a leave of al
sence from the State for 10 days, b,
80 ginning April 10th, 1925.
On motion, the claim of Maud 0
90 son for Widows Pension, was la
over to a later meeting.
90 On motion, at 500 o'clock P. N
April 7th, 1925, the Board adjoume
OO EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman of the Boar
LOO NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.