davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
SAYS HIGH SCHOOLS
ATTEMPT TOO MUCH

our high schools are trying to do
the work which 1t takes three classes
of schools to do In Europe" Prof..
Robert NJ. Wenley, head Of the philos-
ophy department OF the University
of Michigan, told the Detroit school,
masters cluh In the Elliott-Taybor'
Woolfenden cafe. Friday, night.
"They are trying to do, with one
stan OF teachers similarly equipped,
the work OF the Scotch high school,
the English technical school and the
German commercial school. They are
unsuccessful and critics say there -
something the matter with our high
schools. So there Is, but 1t u the
fault OF the people. not the educators.
for they are merely trying to give the
people what they want.
America Is a nation Of producers
and distributors. It's people want to
become Rockefellers and MorGAnn
rather than bishops and teachers. Its
aim Is commercial, and Its people ex-
pect their children to be fitted for
business In schools whose system II
based on the idea that the greatest
man is the greatest scholar. That II
why the people are dissatisfied with
the schools
Prof. Wenley said that the school
problem must be left to professional
educators, and cannot be solved BY
the public at large.
ycy, pruutl.r DOne Right. Tines
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
WAYNE GARDENS.

The popularity 81 the Wayne gardens
Tango parties Monday and Thursday
evenings, is increasing and the big
dance hall IL always crowded on these
evenings. The prize waltzing contest
on Friday evening ~ also an occasion
OF special interest to the devotecs and
experts Of the waltz. The gaiety OF
the Carnival ot Venice. Saturday even
ing invariably attracts large gath
ering In the roller skating rink on
the ground floor OF the gardens. sew
eral skaters OF championship class viii
appear next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
IN THE LOCAL -.
49,. pLAYHOUSES

VIII he Charles Carlos circus. com
posed or 10 highly educated dogs and
tncr ponies. Mr.. Carlos appears In the
comedy viii rule in tho act OF the
r"ur La Jos. presenting a bicycle act.
I,iry Bernard and Elmer will present
the roaring comedy sketch. The Fa-
kir; Labor and Mack in the nonsen-
steal Offering. Father" is well-re-
nembered by Tho patrons OF the Ma
tiolal; Fannie Dubail and company
VIII present for the first time in this
Ielty the comedy. THE Country school. :"
Ethel Louise Ritter, who has been ap-
pearlny In Chicago cabaret shows. will
m"ke her vaudeville debut Ia The Ma
tlGnaI. -SMAnson. Becker and Cook
Win a new supply OF songs; the Seven
rounding HAYS present a novel gym
nastic act, 1000 feet Of motion pictures
VIII. round out the program. aud the
Pathe Weekly, which brings the world
before your eyes. will be the added
feature for the first three DAYS OF the
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

voy. I'aber & Co. and IN said To he
Nnely mounted as to scenic and light
Ing effects. The troubles THAT ensue
over the arrival Of Ills Surprise Pack
age" are all ironed out when II Is dis
covered that the package" contains =
cclored woman. Caron a. Farnom, bill
eel as the worlds greatest acrobatic
comiques" will be seen in a series OF
muscular stunts: Scott Sherry, an Aus
tralian ventriloquist. IL the originator
and inventor OF all his mechanical ef-
fects and presents AN act out of>the
ordinary; the Misses Myrtle Victorine
and Irene Zolar offer a spectacular nov
city entitled AN Affair Of Honor" the
Keystone Four have a musical comedy
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

troubled With h ovr yuag ~ \ l1G1D9
70 ~ Cusicsra Oln1n0o ~ - OunUDo
Soap. had bs0 uG1ng - ouo1muD -
and 10 ssssnsd 70 rsllsve - nsap tAn0anvs
thing Afs~ ualng 80 ~ 9 ou1n1D
Ointment WIN ~ ou11susa 49, 80 oogqo'
vrs entirely Osne - - sosop1 60 unDo
~ .ighA Ou11sua oeao - 0onoo0 onn'
bsniahsd ~ ssass - Gnn01sou11 euDo1
him He - nDv9 ~ noonmo4 -
narA" 0snsO Ma y. =. 0as1R -.
"a. 1918. n
OuAIcin Soap 2se. - Cun1suUUon1nio
s0a ~ sead SvsEyuA@A \ 49, - -
oftn UzmcIsaA Ilb0ul 0mUD g 80
mailed ne. WIN ss-nA - Dee1k 49,
postcard 'Ou1sasA DspA .. DuosS
1Tsnd@-AosA ~ dsunl - 0umn
Soap Shaving go. -. 1amuao -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

number OF years and each season shows
that worthy In n new series OF ad
ventures. For this visit, Casey will
be revealed In n new and amusing sit
yatlon. He will be seen In the new
musical travesty, Tho Union Men
written by Will Deery, the German
comedian. Each OF these pieces ID
we'll filled with music and dancing and
OF course. the chorus OF 20 girls will
bs kept busy changing their costumes
Assisting Mr.. White are Barrett and
hell pair OF rapid-fre entertainers
who offer IA speciality OF singing. talk
ing and dancing: Deery and Frances
comedians: Anna Grant, soubrette, and
Charles Falk, lyric tenor, who will be
heard In several selections.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Offering In which harmony singing is
the feature; Kelley and Kelley, singers
and DANGERS. Will be ably assisted by
baby Kelley in an act full OF dash
anu melody. Jim and Essie Hazelton
Will present a humorous comedy skit,
The Naggers;" Powers and West will
be seen In funny comedy entitled
"l-7y's Filtration" and new motion pic
lures VIII complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
GARDEN.

The Three Society Girls Will head
the Garden bin OF vaudeville next
week. The Girls are singers and in
strumentalists and have an act which
includes selections from classic and
popular composers They add attract
iveness TO their act by numerous
changes Of costume. Miss Emily Fish
err and Frank Rose. popular vocalists,
VIII sing new songs and duets. Tues
DAY and Wednesday q YitaGraph fea-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Thomas O'Connell has been ap.
pointed travelling freight agent for the
Wabash railroad, the appointment
being announced Thursday. Mr..
O'Connell will continue his head
quarters In Detroit. He has been IN
the service OF the Wabash for sew
eral years as contracting freight
agent In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

the new farce which has been written
around Snuffy as 1t has been In past
seasons. Marion haa made so much
Of the part of the fussy old cabman
would allow him to play anything else
now. The songs Of which there are
many In the piece, are. for the most
deals with suffragettes, the Reno di-
vorce colony and other popular topics
In q frivolous way. There is n big
OF specialties are shown, among the
clever performers b0ing Agnes Behler,
Inez Deverdier. Ida Yaeger, Clara Souie.
Lydia BristOw. Louie Rice. Cora Fran
CHS, Viola Allison, Rena Howard, Mabel
Manning, the st. Clair sisters. Max Cor
don, James Francis, Fred Collins Bob
Trevers. Charles Yaeger, Ed Shoben
and Ralph Watson.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
BROADWAY.

"Tun in a BOARDING House" said to
b.; one OF vaudeville's newest and most
successful comedy offerings, will head
ltne the Broadway bill next week, pre-
scented by n company OF seven. A Sec
ond Llaylet. bug in strong dramatic
contrast Will be The Arm OF the
Law" presented by j. Herbert Frank
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

school room boob" Supported by h;
Mablo Elliott. Isabella Crawford ana
Olive Drown as pupils. A rival Tor
headline honors In the comedy depart
uicnt ll-be Harry Jolson. emperor
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
LYCEUM.

Few plays can parallel the successful
record OF In Old Kentucky" scheduled
for the Lyceum theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. This play
Is in the twentieth year OF It's victor
ious career on the American stage and
It's remarkable hold on the affections
OF the public continues without wan
ing. The tendency of latter-day dra-
matists to write upon themes OF imme-
diate current interest does not always
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
AVENUE.

Casey in Society" IL the title OF q
musical travesty that Will re-introduce
ternoon. an Irish comedian they have
long been familiar with. Pat White
who Will appear with the show known
as High Life In Burlesque." Mr..
White has been playing Casey for a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

result In the sort OF play that appeals
through decade of continuous pre-
senta ton but I'm Old Kentucky" SEEM
inely was written for all time and TO
Mt NIL changes In public taste. IL tells
a delightful story, simply. but appeal
ingly: il depicts stirring Incidents In a
forceful way: has thrills and heart
thrubs. refreshing humor and sparkling
comedy. Mildred Johnson. who has APP
pcared In the leading role for several
In the role Of brave Madge Briefly
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

and company Other. acts on the bill
include the Creighton brothers in a
rural skit called Relies of 81" Hugh
Fay and Elsie Mynn have a sheaf OF
the latest songs and patter: Lohse and
Sterling are said to be daring perform
ers on the high bars: Barrett and Earle
have novelty act built for laughter
producing qualities only; new photo
plays will be seen on the Wardescope.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
GAY ETY..

GAhEIN.
Dreamland Burlesquers. with Dave
Marion rs the star, will he In the GAY
ETY. theater next week. This announce
ment means much 10 the regular pat
rons OF the theater. with whom Marion
has long been n favorite. lie is using
the character of "Snuny. the cabman"
again this season. and the humor OF
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
FAM lily.

"rIis Surprise Package" a domestic
comedy. will he the leading attraction
on the Family theater bill next week.
The piaylst will be presented oy pe-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
eczema N P|Ill
ALL over B0DY


xxan. 49, -s<y - 1920 sannun
breEn out. ~ ov0g - 49, . - - r
cou1h 49, - hruao ont $500 $500 -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Chains OF an Oath" will be shown, and
on Thursday and Friday a .photo-play
called "The Lost Son" will be the par
ticular feature. The ardenscope pho
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

of burnt cork comedy" who has been
hailed as second Al. Jolson. The
plnylet OF the bill. Marked Money.
melodramatic order, with
plenty of action and tense situations
and will be presented by Frank Read
icl. Milly Freeman and company. Hen
bricks and Johnson, versatile comedy
team in jests and songs. and new
Milescope pictures Will complete the
bill
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
NATIONAL.

Flight acts OF unusual interest will
hold the boards In the National the
alter next week. or first Importance
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Joh Prlntlng Done Right. Tinoo
Printing Co, is John R.-sG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Arkansas
Bridge& Iron Compan

were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Spl /
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. =.
Carothers, of Winfield avenue:
Mrs. ]. b. Hoag of AFTER avenue is
visiting relatives in Meriden, Kan, fer
an extended time.
Mrs. e A. Peters is confined to her
home on Michigan avenue with an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. Frank Brown entertained the Oak
land Forestry club this afternoon at ner
home on Oakland avenue
Mr. and Mrs. George Blackenship, 3l5
Strait street. are the proud parents of
daughter. born Wednesday
Mrs Ernest Harrison and children Of
Michigan avenue are visiting relatives III
! Wakarusa for few days
J. G. Huey of Chester avenue went to
Kiro today called by the serious Hines .
of his brother. Mr. J. Z. Huey, who Il -
a severe attack of pneumonia
Mrs John Muir of North Chester ave-
nue. who has been i'll for several weeks
suffered a relapse Sunday and is in a sell
Gus condition.
Rev Bruce Kinney gave his lecture on
Mormonism last night at the Oakland
NJ E church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
OAKLAND NOTES

Mrs o. NJ. Keats entertained the foi-
lowing friends at all day 'quiltins
Thursday at her home on AFTER avenue:
Mrs ]. Bennerman, Mrs. NJ A FIyn':.
Mrs II. Howe, Mrs. Dschuden of West
Topeka Mrs. d. a. Kreipe and daughters
Mabel and Eta of Spencer Mrs {: w.
Boursaw of Madison street and Mrs T. j.
Nichols.
ir and Mrs j. Liggett came from
Baldwin yesterday to see their daught-r,
Miss Rose Liggett who underwent al
operation at ST. Francis hospital lat
week Miss Liggett is doing nicely
Mr. Vim Huey has returned to his horie
in Bellxiew after spending few oass
here with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Huey of Chester avenue.
Mrs. A. f. Widau entertained the Rcn-
srdson Art Embroidery club all day
We aesday at her home on Sumner
street. The following ladies were pre-
ent: Mrs. Q. r. Homer, Mrs A l. Gun
Their. Mrs. Roy E. Burke, Mrs H |.
Marling, Mrs. c. D. Webb. Mrs. Walter
Schein. Mrs H. L. Kopler, Mrs. L. l.
I-lg. Mrs. Paul Emery, Mrs. f. W
Hutchings. Mrs J. C Seymore, Miss Lot
tie Eldridge, Miss Edith Johnston. Miss
Nellie Belt, Miss Ella thompson, and
Mrs. Widau. Mrs. c. B. Spencer. Ms
c. Tronlp. Mrs c. G. Gilmore and Mrs.
Anna Felker were guests
Mrs. Ethel Harrison and son of Hutch
irSon are visiting Mrs. Har-ison's mother,
Mrs Clara johnson, of AFTER avenue
Miss Helen Roney of Topeka spent the
day Wednesday with Miss Naomi Brake
of Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIeve Spillman of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Busy Ivy" with the laughable He
to the Grand for d matinee and night
performance tomorrow with capable
cast headed by the talented Carrie
Weber.
Plays which harrow up the emotions
in depicting some form of human
misery are usually ephemeral. The
stage does not need elevating as much
as it needs good comedy and musical
farce. For this reason a piece like
The Countess Coquette'' which comes
to the Grand on Tuesday night is
doubly welcome. 1t is a merry farce
with lifting melodies and it's success
is attested by the fact that it has
been pleasing Paris for the past two
years. The original is by Marcelle
Janvier, and translated by Erika Gulf
strom, who has retained all the wit
and originality of the initial produc-
ton. An unusually capable cast is
headed by Knox Wilson, who enacted
the leading comedy roles in The Land
of Nod THE Burgoma ster.'' and
THE Silver Slipper and was principal
comedian with Anna Held. Other i'm
portant members of the company are
Templar SAKE, Harry Paul., Emile La
Croix, Vera Allen. and Maud Williams
The chorus is comedy and capable, and
it's investiture was designed by Fouret
of Paris The scenery and effects were
constructed by Dodge and Castle, who
build all of the Belasco productions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
SHOULD PLAY BALL.
Farmer Has SIowness in His Gait,
Speaker Says.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 31.-"The
farmer should play baseball; it will
take some of the shamble out of his
walk"
This was advice given out last
night to an, audience of farmers by
Prof. G. d. Steiner of the State Agri-
cultural college, who spoke at the
corn show here.
According to Professor Steiner, the
farmer does not play enough. Con-
sequently, he gets a slowness into his
gait that should not be there and
baseball will take it out
"A hot liner will make Il farmer
decide on action quickly" Professor
Steiner said. If he does not he will
do so the next times one comes his
way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

The grade teachers of Topeka VIII
give banquet at the Y. w. c. A. this
| evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
c. c. Starr, superintendent of the
city schools, is in Emporia today at
| tending a conference of school super
| intendents.
The Commercial Club Bulletin for
January is off the press. 1t contains
cuts of the new officers of the club.
The publication is a credit to the
club.
A basketball game will be played at
the Central Y M. c. y. tonight at $50
o'clock between the second team or
the high school and the Washburn
academy team.
A meeting of the Economic club will
be held this evening al the office OF
DR.. Eva Harding, 10 Kansas avenue
,, Mrs. Lila Day Monroe and Miss Ruby
Bush will speak.
Editors who attended the meeting
of the Kansas Editorial association in
Topeka this week are now saying nice
things about Topeka and the CONNER
cial club in their papers.
Oscar Roehr, who for many. years
has been connected with the w. A. l..
Thompson company, has resigned. He
will be succeeded by some other mem
Der of the firm. MIR. and Mrs. Roehr
will spend the balance of the winter
on the Pacific coast.
Now is a good time to begin to think
of the candidates for the city election
next spring. Already city politics has
warmed up. Topeka realizes the need
at all times of competent commits
sion to handle municipal affairs
Commercial Club Bulletin
The class day sermon for the Janu
airy '13 class of the high school will
O'Clock by DIR. F. L. Loveland at the
First Methodist church The mem
bers of the class and the teachers of
the high school will meet at the
church at 10:45 o'clock
The graduation exercises of the high
school class of January '13 will be
held in the Auditorium February Z. 1t
was not known until day two
ago whether or not the Auditorium
could be procured for this date. 1t
had been engaged for one of the DR..
Newton N. Riddell lectures. The Rev.
Charles A. Finch will deliver the COM
mencement address.
The store of the Greenbaum COM
pany at sos Kansas avenue will be
remodeled the latter part of February.
An entire new front will be installed
on the second floor, and the entire
second floor will be occupied by this
firm. When the improvements are
completed this store will be one of the
finest ready-tO-wear houses for wom-
en- in Kansas. The growth of the
Greenbaum company has been rapid,
consequently the improvements be-
came necessary. They attribute this
growth to their honesty in advertising.
The banks did not ask the Topeka
Comm ercial club to adopt the factory
plan, but a committee of busy bust
ness men have felt the necessity for
this plan and they went to work At
first the banks felt reSentful and
thought the committee did not appre-
ciate their efforts to do everything in
their power for the city, but upon a
thorough discussion wit hthe commit
tee, the bankers of the city admit the
advantages and a committee repre-
Senting the nine banks of Topeka have
put their stamp of approval upon this
plan and they stand ready to do their
full share to promote its welfare
Commercial Club Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

ferred to "let it alone" They found
it anything but a pleasant task to vote
without a chance to explain their
votes but they met it as an unpleas-
ant duty and Voted-with two eXcep-
tions. Senators Malone and Milton
escaped, which was their right. They
were not satisfied with the testim ony,
presumably, but were just as bashful
about voting against the committee on
elections. However, had the entire
senate felt the same hesitancy, it is
hard to tell where the Crawford coun-
ty contest would find a period to end
that disa greea BILE paragraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Women's Undermuslins

Women's Muslin Gowns, 39c
Made from good quality soft finish
ed Bleached Muslin, fifty-four inches
long, 72 inches wide; ruffled neck, with
six rows of pin tucks on each side of
yoke, and ruffle' finished sleeves. A
splendid bargain at $50.
WOmen's Drawers, 25c
Made from a soft finished cambria
muslin of good quality; lace and en-
broidery trimmed-cut good and full
35c values, at 25e.
Women's Corset Covers Csc
The materials used in making these
covers is an English longcloth of good
quality-prettily trimmed, with lace
and embroidery-cut on the best fitting
lines-broken size range causes us to
offer 35c and SOC covers at 25f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Duluth Jan. 31.-A blizzard general
over the iron ranges and northwestern
Wisconsin and northwestern Minnesota,
started here at O'Clock last night
and continues today with undated
fury. The temperature is close to zero
with a 30 mile wind accompanied by
fine dry snow. Indications are that the
storm will grow in intensity and
spread over a great area.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Women's Corsets

Medium high bust-medium long
skirt, with four hose supporters-made
range of regular sizes-and priced at
only SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31
Csc India Linon, TIC Yd.

Ten pieces only in this lot of fine
quality India Linon-a beautiful, sheer
cloth, snow white and a 25c quality on
sale at 17f yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Now that it is a Democrat campaign
pledge instead of Stubs campaign
material, it is really shocking to. find
out just what menace to the liberty
of the pee-pul this 1. and r. bill has
become. 1t is a Vile scheme to de-
feat the prohibitory law. rob widders-
2ndorphings. burn corn cribs and
steal chickens. Its criminal prOclivi-
ties are second only to those of some
other constitutional legislation now
occupying parquet seats on the Demo-
cratic platform. Not all the Demo-
Gratis do here and now personally ia
vor lot of this legislation. In their
souls they consider it composed large
1y of bunk. but will not turn back just
to please those who feel that the sa-
cred prohibitory law is in danger
Only a lawyer can tell whether or not
q constitutional convention could
remedy the deficiencies in the present
book without exposing the sacred =. l.
to frost or Sunstroke. A number OF
those who would in the course of time
vote to make or break some statute,
have a vague idea of the meaning of
those initials, and are really in doubt
as to the vital difference between l.
and r. and b. and S. and 1T IS as
unsafe as the tariff as a subject of
argument. To many. the word I'M
tate suggests blindfolding some boob
and knocking him over a pile of
1odge-room chairs with a stuffed CLUB.
and referendum may or may not be
new mlcrODe discovered ny LUZ
Crumbine.
Naturally, the Democrats view with
suspicion any form of legislation that
the Republicans seem anxious to pass,
and will not approve until it has been
subjected to the drill-hole and acid
test.
When Senator Porter STOOD before
the chair to take the oath of office,
about half of a small American flag
protruded from the breast pocket of
his coat. The flag was not provided
for the occasion. as it was a souvenir
of the Kansas Day banquet, but it
came in handy as a contrast with the
red badges and red neckties worn by
the Socialist faction.
Senator Waggener's proposition to
make four year terms for state Off
GERS. should be classified among the
greatest of labor saving devices. 1t
would save the labor of the candidate,
the labor of the enthusiast who goes
out to circulate petitions, the BRAIN
work of press agents and the foot
work of the weary voter who is at
tempting to sidestep persistent candi-
dates The labors of these and many
more would be divided by two. And,
as some recall legislation is to be pass
ed this winter, there is nothing dan
gerous about the Waggener bill, and
the political situation during the past
half dozen years makes it unnecessary
to boost it from the most attractive
standpoint: the prevention of per-
petuation in office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

Topeka is interested in state fair
legislation, and is prepared to offer
Just about twice the inducement any
other town in the state can offer. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-31

peka should be able to cinch the
proposition by showing the Legislature
Just what Topeka has to offer. If the
legislators are too busy to take the
short ride down there, the fair grounds
might be moved up in sections and put
on exhibition in the state house yard
where members could see it from the
window.
When it came time to vote on the
Porter-Stanton contest, there were
several senators who would have pre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-30
GOT MONEY IN A SKIN GAME
NEGRO Tried for Stealing Money is
Held for Winning 1t in Gam
bling Games.

John Wesley Edwards, the negro
porter of the Commercial hotel who
was arrested some days ago charged
with stealing $33 or more from the
rooms of guests, had a commlttal
trial before Justice Peddy Monday.
There was no evidence to tasten
tho theft of the money on Edwards,
and he was acquitted on that charge
He was not given his freedom
however, as the prisoner in his state
ment accounted for the money when
was found in his possession by say
ing that he won it in skin games
and pointed out the persons WIN
whom he said he had played. JUS
tice Peddy held Edwards under d
bond of 500 for trial in the city
court on a charge of gaming.