davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
ART IS RECORD
Of ANCIENT
FEARS

CHICAGO, May IA very good
exclamation as to why fishing was
less popular 100,O00,000 years ago
than II was last year IL on view
At the Field Museum, having been
Installed in Graham Hall there.
II is a painting Of a mosasaur or
saa serpent. which Charles r.
KNIGHT, of New York, painted az
the eleventh Of a series OF murals
Of prehistoric beasts. Ernest II.
Graham, famous Chicago arcnltect
and art patron, ls giving the murals
to the museum.
The mosasaur usually attained q
length of rs feet. 1t was equipped
with sharp pointed teeth Whicn
made it the terror OF the sea-
according to such scientists az DR..
oliver Harrington. the museum
curator Of geology, and Prof. Elmer
s. Riggs, associate curator OF
paleontology.
Fossils of the mosasaur are com.
mon In the natural chalk beds OF
western Kansas and in other for
nations of the Mississippi valley.
They lived there when the region
was covered by an arm OF the sea
running from what is now the Gulf
of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.
The twelfth painting, which was
also hung recently, is that OF q
brontosaur, or thunder lizard, one
tfthe largest Of the dinosaurs
which roamed the earth cons ago.
This creature attained q length OF
80 feet and q height OF Is feet
standing on all fours.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
STUDENT EDITORS MEET

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, May IT,
Student ejitors from 10 colleges and
universities in the East will as
semble here May II and 10 Tor the
eleventh annual convention Of the
Eastern intercollegiate Newspaper
Association. Louis II. Bell, IT,, presi.
dent Of the group and editor-in.
chief Of the Penn State CoIlegian,
announced.
Judges will make known the win
ners Of the contest sponsored by
the association prior to the close
Of the convention. Five prominent
journalists on the board are Fred
Fuller Shedd. editor Of the Phila.
delphia Evening Bulletin; Dean
Henry Grafton Doyle, George Wash.
ington University, Washington, D.
c.; Prof John o. Simmons, head
Of the Syracuse University Journal.
ism department.; g. IA. Eteinmetx,
managing editor Of the HARRISBURG
Telegraph, and John r. Hood, AssO.
| ciated Press correspondent in Har'
riSburg.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
STUDY SCHOOLS
IN NEW YORK

DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superinterd'
ent Of schools, has gone to New
York and Boston to make a survey
Of teacherS colleges and salaries Of
school officials. His study ID IN
relation to the establishment of the
teachers college and filling va
cancies in the school system here.
In addition, Ballou VIII investigate
school statistical systems in the
northern schools, in view Of the
proposed new office here. For
years, the District schools have had
but one statistician, and q new
office will be installed with q super.
visor, statistician, and several az
sistants.
The teachers college provided for
in the 1880 appropriations, will have
q four-year course leading to q
degree instead Of the normal school
course of three years. The first
graduates Of the teachers college
will take their diplomas in 1893, and
there will be no graduating class
from the normal schools or the
teachers colleges in 1882.
The personnel will include presi-
dent, dean. professors, assistant
professors, instructors and part.
time instructors. The presidents
position carries an initial salary Of
S. 900. while the dean will receive
a minimum salary. of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
HOOVER PICKS
LAW BOARD

President Hoover has almost com.
pleted his task Of selecting his
law enforcement commission, which
among other things is to investi.
gate prohibition, and probably viii
announce the complete personnel
next week.
Among those who have been
selected are understood to be:
George w. Wlckersham. ex.Attor.
ney General, who prabably win act
as chairman.
Newton D. Baker, Of Cleveland,
former Secretary Of War.
James r. Garfield, Of Cleveland
former Secretary Of the Interior.
George Wharton Pepper, OF Phila.
delphia, former Senator.
Arthur c. Denison, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, Judge Of the sixth
United States. circuit. who sits in
Cincinnati.
The commission probably will be
composed Of nine members.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
PENNSY'S foes
SEEN GAINING
A POINT.

BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
NcOpyriGht. 1899. Universal service)
NEW YORK, May lin the
competition Of ideas for remaking
Of the railroad map Of the East
between the Van Sweringen-Bal.
timore & Ohio allies, on the one
hand, and the Pennsylvania on
the other, the opponents Of the
Pennsylvania indirectly scored a
victory in the latest action OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission charged that
the acquisition by Pennsylvania
Of stock holdings in Wabash and
Lehigh Valley was in violation Of
the Clayton act. The commission
has set a hearing for June "a for
the Pennsylvania to justify its
position. The transportation act Of
1920 suspends the antitrust restrtc-
tions on railroad mergers, provided
they are accomplished with the
approval Of the commission. How.
ever, in the absence of definite
affirmative action by the COM
mission the previously enacted
antitrust fnhibitions are operative.
The Van Sweringens, who domi-
nate the Nickel Plate, the Chesa-
peake G. Ohio, the Pere Mar.
Quette, and the Erie, and Daniel
Willard, the president of the Bal
timore & Ohio. opposed the re-
tention of the Wabash and the
'Lehigh Valley by the Pennsyl-
vania. According to the original
program for converting all the
railroads of the East into four
great systems, the Wabash was
to go to the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Van Sweringen system
hoped to get the Lehigh Valley,
for which the New York Central
also had ambitions.
Control of these two mooted
roads rested until last year with
L. F. Loree, president Of the
Delaware & Hudson. Loree was
out of sympathy with the plan of
the Nickel Plate, New York Cen
trail, and Baltimore & Ohio in
terests for a four-system plan,
and purposed to project a fifth
system. For q number of years,
the Pennsylvania opposed the
specific merger ideas of the other
Eastern trunk lines, and was be-
lleveC to be somewhat sympa-
thetic to the Loree program.
Last year, however. the four
main trunk lines made an effort
to eliminate their differences, and
to agree upon a joint program
which could be submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
AS a result of friendly confer.
ences among the four trunk lines.
the Pennsylvania purchased from
Delaware & Hudson its interests
In Wabash and Lehigh Valley
for $4,000. 900.
Some of the competitors Of
Gen. W. w. Atterbury, president
Of Pennsylvania. later purported
to be under the impression. that
the Pennsylvania executive was
acting for the whole group. and
not for his own railroad. Later.
however. General Atterbury indi-
Gated that he intended to keep
control in the Pennsylvania, and
he suggested alternate routes to
the other trunk lines
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
SCHOOL FOR SALE

YORK, Pa, May 1.-THE Dover
township school board Is offering a
school house for sale. since the bor
ough and township have erected a
joint high school building, and any
one who wants a bargain In school
houses can get it here. The buiIc
ing is portable structure, and will
be sold complete with concrete
block foundation, cinder block
chimney. furnace and blackboard.
saa U9 aaSA 90 8h~ N
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Hawaiian Farmer, at SO,
Best Versed Hula Dancer

HILo, Hawaii. May II u.N.s.l
Keohi P. Observation-Disclosures Kaiai
kai. ss.year-old Hawaiian farmer
Of this island. is Hawaii's best
versed hula dancer.
Keolxi IL one Of the few natives
living who are versed in the group
Of ancient animal hulas," which
are danced In q sitting position to
the accompaniment Of high pitched
chanting and the flute. He Is one
Of the few Hawaiians who can play
the hanoihu (nose flute).
The aged hula master claims
descent from the line Of Kameha-
Tneha the Conqueror. His long
name means king Kamehameha
IL a great fisherman, not Of fishes
but Of islands,"
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Big Brewing Plant
Far Under Ground

DETROIT. Mich, May 17.-one
of the most elaborate breweries ever
put out Of commission in Detroit
was discovered by city and Federal
officers at 2,111 Clinton St., about
half mile from the center of the
city.
After spending most of the day
digging and sounding" city police
men and Federal prohibition agents
penetrated an eight.inch ceiling,
which led them into an elaborate
underground distilling plant.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
claiming; purse R1.2OO; m
Unpaid Fine Holds Man
In Jail DESPITE Release
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FA

NORRISTOWN, May 17.-How q
man can get to jail. and stay there
even when the court specifically
exempts him from Imprisonment.
was demonstrated by Thomas
Greed, Of, Jenkintown.
Greed was convicted last Septem.
ber on a charge Of violating the
liquor laws. He was fined $500
and Jail sentence was suspended.
Nevertheless he lacked the money
to pay the fine, and was commit.
ted under the usual court formal.
ties until he paid 1t.
After 20 days in jail, Greed was
perhaps less able to pay than be.
fore. the court was advised. The
fine was thereupon Cancelled and
Greed was freed,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Good Sound Spanking
Given Boy Burglars

ALAMoSA, Colo, May II U.N.s).
A good sound spanking was the
sentence of two Alamosa youths
for breaking into and robbing q
grocery store here Of $165. Police
recovered all but 81 Of the loot.
The youths, Is and IL years Of
age, and students at a local grade
school, were required to plant q
tree in the school house yard and
care for the school lawn until the
end Of the school term.
They report their conduct to the
court judge. James Hyndman, twice
q week.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
cows TAIL HAS
S35 VALUE

MONMOUTH, Ore, May ia
board of arbitration. composed Of a
mail man, dairy man and a milk
man. decided that the extreme tip
Of q cows tail IL worth $35.
A. c. Powers, gardener. thought
the cockleburrs hanging TO the tail
of c. T. Morris bossy a menace,
50 he clipped them off and at
the same time took q portion Of
the cows tail.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Stresemann Nearly Halts
Fraulein Wits Wedding

BERLIN, May II Q.N.S.).-Be'
cause DR.. Gustave stresemann, the
German foreign minister, forgot to
bring his Identification papers to
the wedding Of DR.. Felix Frank.
the Austrian minister in Berlin, and
Fraulein Margarethe Witt, well.
known pianist, the couple almost
had to postpone the whole wedding
ceremony.
Stresemann and Gen. Hans Won
Seeckt, former commander of the
German army. were the two wit.
nesses at the civil marriage cere-
m0ny. but while Seeckt was able
to show his papers. Stressemann
wasn't. Only after much pleading
did he consent to accept Seeckt's
Identification OF Stresemann and
the ceremony could proceed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Cologne Hikers' Inn
Had $1,000 Guests

COLOGNE, May II U.N.S0.-In
the first year Of its existence the
new "Jugendherberge" or youthful
hikers' inn at Cologne gave shelter
to $1,000 guests. among them vlsi.
tors from all countries in Europe
Thirty.nine schools in Denmark
have reserved accommodations for
the coming summer, and two groups
Of Pathfinders, Of 100 members
each. are coming from far.off Aus.
tralia,
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Seminary Will Give
Sunday School Picnic

SEMINARY, Va, May 17.-Stu.
dents at the Episcopal Theological
Seminary will give a picnic tomor.
row on the seminary grounds for
the members of all the Sunday
schools of the missions served by
students. The exercises will begin
at 10 o'clock with outdoor devo-
rional services. A basket lunch will
be served and the afternoon given
over to sports and games.
Several hundred children with
their teachers and parents are ex.
pected to attend. This is an annual
event at the close Of the seminary
year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

FIRST RACE-Paprika, Scone, NV
Side, Red Dragon, Parachute, Garrison
SECOND RACE-Flashes, Laddie Go,
Priceless, Burkdale, Frank d, Quadrllle
THIRD RACE-Colonel Seth, George
Terry. Black Darling. Referee, standard
Bearer, Chicola.
FOURTH RACE-Taddy wawa, Mat
Hunter.
FIFTH RACE-Patti Louise.
SEVENTH RAcE-coppershiAO. MIss
Ssstsr. Srank AawIsH eisesB S0On.
80 - A e. go. ..
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Denver College Men
IndOrse Hoover Views

DENVER, May II Q.N.s).--Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover was unani-
mously supported by the men Of
the University Denver, college
Of liberal arts, when they went
on record as being HEARTH In &C.
cord with thep rinciples .lvolved
In the speech which the President
gave on crime and law enforcement.
The action Of the university men
marks the first concerted enlist.
ment Of the youth Of the country
In direct support of the crusade
against crime.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Missing Cadet Reported
Seen Near WavneSbOrC

STAUNTON, Va, May IL
Reports reaching here state that
Military Academy. eight miles from
here. has been seen in the noun.
tains east of Waynesboro. Va.
The cadet has been missing since
Saturday, and officials Of the
school with squads of students
have been seraching for him.
Palmer's home is in Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
U. S. Aviation Progress
EuIOgized by Britisher

LONDON, May II. Americas
progress in civil aviation was eulo.
gized by Capt. Frederick e. Guest
when explaining the objects of
National Airways Limited. in seek.
ing % airdromes and 100 emergency
landing grounds in Britain.
He said America has 1900 miles
Of airways, 1900 flying fields, 4,SO0
licensed airplanes and 4,5OO licensed
pilots. ss
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Seek Florida Law to
Allow Women on jury

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May IT,
d.N.S).-A request that a law be
passed making women eligible for
jury duty in Florida has been pre-
sented to the State legislature now
in session.
g The request was presented to the
solons by the Florida legislative
council, an organization Of women.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
1O-Cent Store Magnate
To Head College Drive

AUBURN, N. r, May IF. M.
Kirby. vice president Of the Wool
worth Five and 10.Cent Stores
Company, has been named honorary
chairman Of the 100000 endow.
ment campaign to be held by Ho-
bart and William Smith colleges
this year. it was announced re-
Gently.
In accepting the chairmanship,
he started the campaign off with
. check for 100000
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Man Succumbs After
Cranking Stubborn Car

BROCKTON. Mass, May III
Obed L. Hussey. expressman. died
suddenly at his home in Center
Street. He had been cranking his
car and entered the house with
the remark that It was too much
work for him.
He was dead Of heart failure
within few moments. Hussey was
SO years Of age. He was q native
Of Nantucket.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
SPARKS FOR MAYORALTY

WILMINGTON. Del, May IT,
Frank G. Sparks, president Of the
board Of directors Of the street and
sewer department, filed his name
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
Police Hero Loses Gun
And Badge in HOld-[In

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 17.-Patrol.
man Albert B. Carr, winner of the
Patten award for meritorious SER
vice. was held UP by two men while
patrolling his beat.
The officer was robbed Of his
revolver and star.
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
OIL STOCKS
1890

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of Sheridan

county OF Sheridan
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law, that /, the undersign-
ed, Niels Madsen, County Clerk and
Recorder, and as such ex-orficio
County Registrar in and for Sheri-
dan County, Montana. will close the
registration books for the registra-
ton of electors residing in the Plen-
tywood Precincts, Sheridan County,
Montana, on Friday the 18th dav of
February A. D. 1929, at the hour of
five o'clock P. NJ.
That said registration books will
be closed as aforesaid on account Of
the Annual Town Election to be held
IN and for the PIentywood Precincts,
County of Sheridan, Montana, on
Monday the 1st day Of April, A. ID.
1929, between the hours of s o'clock
A.. M. and 6 o'clock p. M.
That all electors desiring to vote
at said election must register BY an
pearing before a Deputy Registrar
or before any Notary Public or JUS
tice Of the Peace, but preferably be-
fore the County Clerk and Recorder
at his office in the Court House in
the Town of Plentywood, Montana,
as and in the manner required by law,
prior to the day, date and hour for
the closing of the registration boks
aforesaid. Electors who failed to vote
at the last general election must
register to vote at this election: elec-
tors who moved from the precinct
last voted in to a different precinct,
must have the change noted on the
registration books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, Montana. this
10th day Of January, A. ID. 1929.
NIELS MADSEN.
County Clerk and Recorder. and ar
such ex-officio County Reg saar
in and for Sheridan County a.
ana. Jan. l0-i7-2f-5s. 1921.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
Marguerite A. Gibbs. Plaintiff
VS..
Belle Oswald; Joseph Oswald, her
husband, Defendants.

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, or
the 10th day of February 1929 at z
p. M. at the front door of the
Court House in the town of Plenty
wood, County of Sheridan, State OF
Montana, to The highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot five (5), being the SWA-
NWA, southeast quarter of
Northwest quarter (SEANWA),
South half of northeast quarter
(ShNEA), North half of the
southeast quarter (NhSEA) Of
sec. six co., northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (NWA-
SWA), southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter (SWANWA)
of sec. five (5), township thirty
five $3.50 North Range fifty-two
(52) f. M. M.
Dated Plentywood, Montana, Jan.
10, 1929.
HANS MADSEN,
Sheriff.
First Publication Jan. Oath, 1929.
Last Publication Feb. IA, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. NJ.
At 200 o'clock p. M. the Board
resumed pursuant to recess taken,
all Members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
Minutes Approved
The Minutes of the previous Meet
ing va read and on motion, APP
proved as read.
On motion, Commissioner French
was authorized to attend the Con-
vention of County Commissioners at
Helena January 24-25-26 1929.
On motion, Commissioner Iverson.
Anker and Clerk Madsen were in
structed to attend the Road Machin-
cry Show at Helena, and to meet
with the State Highway Commission
about State Roads in Sheridan
County.
Clerk to Apply for Tax Deeds
On motion the County Clerk was
instructed to apply for Tax Deeds tc
lands in Twp. 1858 and in Twp
1856.
On motion, at 400 o'clock p. M,
the Board adjourned.
FRANK FRENCH,
Chairman of the Board
NIELS MADSEN,
Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
THE PLENTYwooD' HERALD THURSDAY. JANUARY "a. 1929

for Library ...--.--.. $50
L. g.. Zeidler, Supplies .......... $50
Lincoln Lumber Co., Coal for
Library 41.O5
Gopher Fund
T.. u. Ferguson, Bounty Ac-
count .-.... 10000
Protested Tax Fund
Citizens State Bank, Taxes
Refunded .-..-.. 2O7.52
Citizens State Bank, Taxes
Refunded 1887
Karl j. Karlson, Refunded
Taxes 59.6l
Jos. r. Dolin, Refunded Taxes AHA
Outlook Catholic Church Re-
funded Taxes ..... 36.45
Farmers & Merchants State
Bk, Refunded Taxes t. & A.
Portion 566.59
Farmers G. Merchants State
Blk. Refunded Taxes Co.
Portion 146.78
kavons Garage, Refunded
taxes 65.0S
At 500 o'clock P. M. the Board
adjourned until 900 O'Clock A. NJ,
January 9th.
AT 900 o'clock A. M. Jan. 9th,
the Board resumed pursuant to adj
journment made, all Members Of the
Board and the Clerk present.
The following Claims we're laid
yer to a later meeting:
Hans Rasmussen, Office work
and Mileage .-...-... 91.60
Ingwalson Co. Clothing .--... 9.47
l.. e. Zeidler, Supplies for
Work Shop 1925
Elgin Cafe, Meal Tickets :. 1000
McKee-Langer Agency, Pre- ;.
MUM on Bond ...-.......... 1880
The following letter was received
from the Superintendent of Schools
and the Appointments mentioned
therein were on motion, approved by
the Board;
Appointment Of County Board Of
Educational Examiners.
Examiners Appointed
Honorable Board of County Com
missioners.
Gentlemen:
l request you to reappoint Prin.
w. H. May, Medicine Lake, and
Prin. G. f. Friesleben, Westby, as
Members of the County Board Of
Educational Examiners to serve from
January /, 1929 to January /, 1881.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County superintendent
On motion, the County Surveyor
was authorized to get the necessary
Supplies for his Office.
Library Board Appointed
On motion, the following were APP
pointed as the County Library
Board:
Ethel E. Singleton, County Super
intendent, Plentywood;
S. c. Fraborg, Medicine Lake;
Mrs. A. 0. Opgrande, Plentywood.
Refund of Taxes Ordered Made
On motion, the County Treasurer
was authorized to refund to C. c..
johnson Sheridan County Portion Of
Taxes paid in error on SWA, 1923
55 for the year 1916. Total amount
of Taxes $91.25.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
Notice OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED

Pursuant to a resolution passed hv
the Board of County Commissioner
Sheridan County, Montana. Januarv
8, 1929, notice is hereby given thu.
the undersigned viii on the 20th dav
of February 1929, apply to the
County Treasurer of Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, for Tax Deeds to the
following described property, to-wit:
We Sec. IA Twp. SO Rye. IS.
NIELS MADSEN.
County Clerk in ana for
Sheridan County, Montana
Applicant.
First Publication, January IS, 1929.
Second publication, January 25, 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24
NOTICE

or Closing of Registration Books for
the Annual Town Election of PLENTY
wood, County of Sheridan. State Of
Montana, to be held o Monday, the
lst day of April, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-24

Sheridan Memorial Hospital,
Room Rent & Care ...--..... DOL so
II. b. Cloud, Salary .-..-.. 1884, so
Frank Weinand, Coal for AL
bert Foley 500
d. Larsen, Supplies $500
lngwalson Co. Inc, Supplies 54.91
Frank Weinand, Coal for Ma
bel Mohlan 800
lngwalson Co., Supplies for
Lars Hanson ...--~...-.-... 1882
Ingwalson Co., Supplies for
Mrs. Nolan 1900
S. S%toraasli, Coal for Poor :. 47.75
Florence C~rittenton Home
Care of Inmates 5000
A.. j. Markuson, Supplies for
kerrlgan 1900
j. l.. Sorem & Co., Supplies
for John Enderlin ......-... 5000
Fred Forman, Supplies for L.
hanson 5.45
Fred Forman, Supplies for L.
hanson 300
Fred Forman, Supplies for l..
hanson 5.75
Fred Forman, Supplies for l..
f1ahson 5.O0
J. G. Debing, Mileage ..~ 5.25
Joanna Kelly, House Rent for
Enderlin 800
II. j.. Robb, Prof. Services -. 5000
F. d. Morck, House Rent for
Mrs. Mann $500
Fred Forman, Supplies for l..
manson 5.4O
Fred Forman, Supplies for l..
Hanson 500
Geo. A. Liebach, Supplies -. 1910
Earle A. Clifford, Rent Albert
Foley Nov. & Dec. 5000
Ida Burdahl, House Rent for
Mrs. Macmillan ...--.~-. 1000
Geo. Leibach, Supplies .......... 1885
Jerry Stanek, Supplies for
Mrs. McEstchern ...-...-... 24.97
Jerry Stanek, Supplies for
Mrs. McEatchern ...-.... 25.O4
G. E. Campbell, Prof. Services 5000
Home Grocery, Supplies for
Lena Mcmillan 1900
Home Grocery Supplies f or
Burlingame, Tucker e. Viii
fish $500
Northwest Service Store, Sup
plies for Mrs. Lloyd john
son 1000
M. S. Nelson, Burial Of Poor. 177.00
Jerry Stanek, Supplies for Mrs.
McEatchern ....-..--..- 25.02
Jerry Stanek, Supplies for
Mrs. McEatchern .....~...... 24.99
Jerry Stanek, Supplies for
Mrs. McEatchern .........- 24.95
E. E. Belanski, Probation Of
ficer Expense ...-.-.----..--.. 800
Luther Hultgren, Supplies for
Mrs. Bruce ............---....... 1900
Martin Solberg, Digging
Grave ...........e,-.-..-.ro.... 1000
M. S. Nelson, Funeral Exp,
Ernest Gross ..............--.....- 166.OO
Outlook Lumber Co.. Lumber. $3.50
Library Fund
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash....S .45
Ingwalson Co., Supplies -. LOO
Frank Weinand, Coal for LII
brary ...............--~-. 1880
Town Of Plentywood, Water