davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

Members OF Court Amhoy. No -,
F of A. Don't Forget the meeting
Wednesday night at S n. m. sharp
11261-12-16-ft~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

Electric Toasters at Kelly & Me-
Alinden Co. 111S3-12-15-3tA
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

P. A. Hdwe. for bread and cake mixers
112O3-12-15-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

Electric Washing Machines. Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 111S3-12-15-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

P. A.. Hdwe. for percolators.
11203-12-15-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

Electric Heaters at Kelly & Nc
Alinde Co IL A8-l = le-t =
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16
STR|CKER HAS
STATEMENT ON
SUNDAY MOVIE
Writes to Frank TOOker Stating
His Side Of Case
NOT INDICTABLE OFFENSE
But Local Police Could Have
Acted in Case, He Said This
Morning

Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken has
written a letter to Frank Tooker,
president of the Perth Amboy Fire
Department, informing him that the
giving of a single performance on
Sunday is not an indictable offense
and that it only becomes a misde-
meanor when repeated. He states
also in his letter that he referred the
contents Of the firemen's letter pro-
testing against the actors benefit
show last Sunday, to Chief Burke, as
a violation of this character, does not
come under his jurisdiction.
Mr.. Stricker's letter follows:
December 15, 1919.
Mr.. Frank Tooker,
Pres. 2. A. Fire Department, City
Dear Sir
Referring to communication
bearing the names of Messrs. Ford,
Pfeiffer and yourself, dated last Sat
urday, which was handed to me
about p. NJ. of that day, regarding
performance at Strand theatre ad-
vertised for yesterday, permit me to
say that the giving OF n single per-
formance on Sunday Is not an in
dictable offense and only becomes
misdemean when such perform
ance Is repeated, as was attempted
by the Fire Department last summer.
Neverth eless, l communicated the
contents of your letter TO the cnlet
of police within an hour after receiv-
ing the same. as q violation of this
character does not come under my
jurisdiction. l might add that l re-
ferred q letter similar to yours to
the chief Of police earlier in the
week.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH f. STRICKER,
Prosecutor of the Pleas.
Prosecutor Stricken in an additional
statement this morning said that while
there were no grounds for action by
his office on the initial performance
here Sunday the local police were free
to act There could be probably q
hundred and fifty reasons why local
action was not taken, the prosecutor
said. but no arrests could be made by
the county until an indictable offense
was committed, caused by more than
one performance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

10 71 Al s873e 3eI762
he t be ased the
to be Tafed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

Windsor Big Five at the Auditorium
Wednesday 11202-13-15-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

p. 4. Hwde. for ulAnac0re sc'$
19OS-1g-I6-tt@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

wtndsor Sig Five az sAS A,sssl
W eduCsdaN. sl-r----s s's~l l-s1-s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

sn-s-yezG e>,,ste--yses rgss s'ss---
Royuton Bros s Co-epS-xs Sse-
50
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

p \. H5we to- Sieds-
aVS-1S-I5-t[
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-12-16

11263-12-16-1ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
So that the People May Know

The Drouth Relief Proposition which VIII oe Vo'eo ' ~
dav January 3rd, perpleSlhe qu0e. = cbo,dan
On the one hand there lot OF WoIIny peop0 "
county who need this relief and need 1t oaoy done
n fact the whole fabric needs TO nave mon the
IN C A. natv Of the entire community depends upon
rosneTtv of the of the soil and TINS l This Section
INTO f and more every day and will be fully ndelS'
before another harvest IS gaInereo e., 49,, ai+;ons nx
W. ~ tho other hand because of the shameful
t IN N Official circles Sheridan county most @ s+ Oh sae
realize will be embaeng G To oH to handle the sum
100000 any other sum- tor the releA u '''O
other purpose , , Honon will ever have
Of handling the money the taxpayers Of RI M pa they
adgng trGm 1ay tRf R6e Ea{ a thsg '
r son,e of the sna fry kept press IS not supPoi VIZ ~
ing proposition and reality aeve 9d oppe not because
A e in not needed and should not be given put
the fact that the of County foe e
ss m news articles appearing this issue prepared h W d M
County Farm Bureau are interesting 1acs aho nso ~
be read 4ass BY auTeg M ew that afforded farmers under der
the bond issue will cost the relieved farmer or 'he
sum Of 80 IA 4t*s per aosiotonce cent
h icant as maximum amount namely 500 wl De al
for food feed & or oil a and ss o era loi
Each farmer cannot seed more than oo acres " W
best and note e @ have promised that the
m m dmnstered mparta and honestly through the o. ocens @
1t Of the raai ntered into the minutes of the Board
promises & Of tess scaps 4ee Of fG hot M
And again $2oO 600 is not aequa @ GOOD to the droutF
IS Not less than 100000 IS nfeoeo 70 oo any s00N
st,ickened farmers of this county 49, oson+ oaiort,
p,t + IS folly while the present iaJoi'
bers Of the County Board of Commissioners are IN oce
+bo nronoston over we'll before you throw away an
tber 5000 600 and the same time mortgage your l I
t at Won do order to make present TO coupe o peo
tnt y haue not an oa of regard for the public welfare
PIC let every man and get out and Vote-Ior thee ~
Tissues up to YOU . , - ! +o x,our convictions al
Think proposition over well and vote your
ne ter considering all of the data :. - +ako cbane
want 10 take
Conn
the chance against
r. bsa men can be removed from Office in the next lie
s and an effort viii made to remove the then VIII
hy time to undertake drought relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Edwin Gobbs Young McCabe Fails to Susts'n Ills
Charge Aeltry Against His Wife and jury Grants Mrs
Cobbs Divorce on Grounds of Cruelty
Professor Houston ExOnerated

wears at 6 Der cent will be 100000:
Total cost, $65,O00. The farmers Will
nav approximately 6 per cent on
s20e. .000 for one year-S12,000.
The banks will pay approximately
2 IL par cent on 100000 for q wears,
$4,000. Total receipts So, ,000. Costs
and charges to be paid by the taxpay-
erg or the needy farmers above tne
regular rate S33, 900. In other words
it costs S65 900 to secure $z00,OOu Tor
the farmers for, one summer or rate
of 40 1-2 per cent. Therefore the
Farm Bureau Directors consider this
expensive relief and would not recon-
mend an election unless demanded as
the only way out.
Further the Farm Bureau Directors
wanted to know exactly how the
EDrouth Relief would be handled before
agreeing to this expenditure. Inc
recommending of the election depend
ed on demand from the needy farm
lers and the method of handling tn'
Drouth relief. From the information
lat hand, they know the the election
twill fail unless a definite method O
handling is outlined and published b.
the commissioners before the election
/ knowing this, assistance has pee
t called for from the best business me
land farmers of the county at mee'
ings held in various communltles. =,
II AS a result, the recommended metI
od was presented to the County 0oil
s. missioners by citizens OF the CouhI
(Continued on Page Elght)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FARM BUREAU RE-
FUSED BUDGET FOR
CO. AGENT WORK
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RE-
FUSE FARM BUREAU A BUD
GET FOR COUNTY AGENT
WORK FOR 1920.

The Farm Bureau Directors re-
ouested the Department of Agrcul-
ture. the State College and the Coan-
tv Commissioners for $4,000 Budget
for. 1920 for County Agents salary
and expenses, Office expense 4. and
stenograhers salary. County Com
missioners were requested to furnish
$4,000 and the Department OF Agri-,
culture and State College 81 800 and
all speakers, specialists and other ne
cessarv assistance. The County Com
missioners have refused to approprl-
ate the County portion. However q
verbal agreement was made by the
County Commissioners to continue
the work until conference can be
held with j. C. Taylor, State Leader
Of County Agents, Bozeman, W ont,
the Farm Bureau Directors, and, al
others who are interested in main
tanning the service of the present
County Agent. The Farm Bureau
Directors would like to hear from the
taxpayers of the county. According
to the State Laws and the agreement
between Farm Bureaus and County
Commissioners, the Commissioners
are to provide the funds and tn
Farm Bureau Directors are to decid
who will be County Agent. Tn
conference dates will be announce
as soon as arrangements can b
made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FARMERS MEETINGS
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY
MANY INTERESTING SUBJECTS
AND GOOD SPEAkERS--AIh
SHOULD ATTEND.

The following farmers meetings.
will be held at 1870 p. M:
Dec. 30-Ray1nond Hall.
Dec. 31-Dooley Hall.
Jan. 1-Westby Hall. :,
Jan. 2.-Gomertown, at school
house.
The sneakers will be as follows:
r. F. Sparrow, Helena, on Results
of 20 Years of Dry flaming in Wash
ington." "How to Solve the Droutn
Problem = Insurance Against Drouth" ="
John Stoner, Farm Bureau Drec,
tor on "The Drouth Relief Law and
the Work of the Farm Bureau on
Drouth Relief "Why the Farm Btl-
reau Considers the County Drouth
Relief the Most Expensive Relief for
Drouth-stricken Farmers"
E. w. Anderson, County Agent, on
E"What Do You Want Done in Your
| Community Next Year and Who dc
You Want to Do IT,"
Adoption of program of work anf
the election of F. B. Community Com
mittee. Election of a Drouth Relief
Committee. Cost of County Agent
Work. The Farm Bureau and Poll
tics"
In addition to the above subject
at WESLEY, the, county agents, /
IF. Babcock of Divide county anti L
w. Anderson of Sheridan county WI
take up the organization Of cream
ery and potato warehouse.
Every farmer should attend thes5
, meetings, and every farmer shoul
get in touch with the worl, that til
Farm Bureau is trying TO do. III
, work is educational and the see
should not be sown on barren groun
Let every farmer attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

The Farm Bureau Directors have
sought information concerning Droutn
Relief from every source possible. Ad-
vice has been received from many
sources. "A series of meetings for De-
cember was called. After these meet.
ings final decision on recommenda--
tions to county commissioners on
County Drouth Relief election was 20
hesitated on account OF the expense
Lnow;no that it is the most expen-
sive method of. extending assistance.
The cost of the election and other IN
cidental expense will be about $4,000.
January 3rd. The Farm Bureau Dl-
rectors have not enough definite re-
Quests at hand, therefore are not sure
that the election was desired. They
have been made; but the county com
missioners have called the election fo1
The interest on the bonds for fVe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
BERGER WINS BY
5000 MAJORITY
SOCIALIST RETURNED TO CON
GRESS AFTER BEING REFUSED
SEAT.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 21.-Victor
L. Berger, unseated socialist was re-
elected yesterday to represent the
nth Wisconsin district. At the END
Of hot campaign Berger polled "a
S6I votes against the 1861 cast for
Henry Bodenstab, fusion candidate
opposing him.
Bergers mapority was 4,8O6.
Berger issued a statement assert.
ing his triumph was an indication OF
The first real turn toward democracy
IN America since the fight for eman-
eelpatlon of the negro. He said feel
ing which led to his election was
shared by others than socialists, who
were the ones to point the way.
=, Madison, Wis.-Governor +. L..
F1ihp announced today he would not
cal special congressional election IN
We event congress again votes to un-
seat Victor l.. Berger.
"aShngtOn-Victor L. Berger, Mil
Waukee Socialist, reelected to con-
gteSS, will be prevented from taking
MS seat in the same manner as when
ne asked to be sworn in at the open
ing OF the special session in March
mouse use leaders said today.
When Berger appears to be sworr
IN, he viii be challenged by Represen
Gtlve Dalinger, Massachusetts,
shalrman of the special election com
mlttee, which Investigated his. pre-
eiouS election and recommended bl
election.
MS case will be Immediately re
tsFred !. to the Dallinger committee an
VIE, VIE same report as was made befor
will be brought in.
berger's second election may
accomplished in one day, Dallnge
Iald as he feels the house will stan
" It's previous position when 1t sal
y a vote of 81 to l that Bergt
SHOULD not be seated.
Daihnger plans to prevent Berg
ION ION drawing any salary during u
second disposition of his case, as w;
uohe for several months this sun
1aef . by passing resolution orderii
oh ohe sergeant at arms to give him
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
Reduced Rates on 500 Line
Received By Farm Bureau

Coo line will allow one-haf freighe ;,1o
500 eoed ililf hav and straw shipped INTO mo
on or ,ttena Ieen, wit with minimum rate OF ten
cents o+;Yo DecemLer i,
1919. and will exo,fe APR PIE and one
500 Line will ai'e@ t...l on shipped
.hsrd freight ON hves1nsh ,,,,;nts ITO for
from. Montana to eas.eIa ,aa the stock
fed and pasture, provlied1 1.a.e a,is made
+ returned to Monsaaa, r., sas sta, ( mus
- Elective Dec. is, 1919, ana ,.o,s ,aso The
be- he returned before June J; J; .sSU .csaSns.artl,
Tar,n ps Bureau he's worked cohS'a
ta secure these rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
as .DD
npNRy c, SMITH, COPPER.
hE1'Hs Ho attorney STARTS AN
"; ot;CTION TO DEFEAT THE
hohiO REFERENDUM

,*e f., y x
7. : wilf be of considerable interest
!. II thS wy heople Of Montana to learn
y %. HiI Henry >Smith,, the attorney
"" ua' has as started an action in district
slU VIM "st at Helena to nrevent Secretary
e9uSt = ctste te Stewart FROM accepting the
:. oe.sarenGum 0. petitions TO save. the prl-
islsreIa sasU laws, IS THE PAID ATTOR-
TTy ETrS FOR THE COPPER COM
PANY. The case cotpes up Decem-
'ST This 4; isFthe same Henry c. Smith
rbo " was formerly associate justice
Of the supreme court.
While still a member Of that body
ba Conner Crowd trotted him out as
scandiidase for United States Senator
h defeat Walsh. Smith ran. third u
bp race, both Walsh and Dixon get
fing more votes than he did.
He was severely criticized at tina
fine for not resigning from the sll
nrpme bench when he entered TIT
senatorial race.
As a reward for running for sena
tor the Copper Company hired hin
after his defeat.
IN FIGHTING THE REFEREN
| DUN he is EARNING A PAR.
OF THE RETAINER HE GET
FROM THAT INVISIBLE BRANCl
| OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT.
Henry thinks that if the Cope
barons decide that the people sha
not have any voice in making the
own laws-that ends it. However, I'll
Montana Supreme Court may decio
that 10000 or $4,000 people in tn
state should have as much to say
state government as the hired a
tomey of the Copper Crowd.
IN 1920 THEY WILL HAVE
LOT MORE TO SAY THAN M
SMITH AND HIS POLLUTED En-
PL0YERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FADNESS MISSES
HIS PAPER
Dec. %, 1919.

Dec. %, 1919.
Editor of the Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Would like to have you send my
paper to my present address as ] will
be staying in the Cities this winteF
and have been missing the paper
since I left.
Nv former address was Archer
Mont, and my present is 1887 UniV
Ave, st. Paul, Minn.
Thanking you for this favor, ] am
| as ever
Yours sincerely,
ANDREW III. FADNESS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
MARTIN NELSON BREAKS ARM

Martin Nelson, who clerks at the
Helland- Strand Hardware Store, had
the misfortune TO break his forearm
while winding up his Lizzie. He had
put batteries IN his car and had his
spark too far advanced and the re-
su.ting kick done the dirty work.
The arm was dressed and is mend
ing as Well as can be expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
'[FERENDU M
. HAS GONE OVER
|DL Nm In VICTORY is NOW
CERTAlN'

THE REFERENDUM HAS oAN-
EIBD, county in which a special special
Every { c0ud made, with the exception
Re fnSs FAD d'|aG' sent in the necessary as tsaT,
one Gns{ Of is signers, and some ON Oh n,,rnber rnenr
Fnt osr, dGuD'' In the next issue 11 Of the ne
ecesss[y sss?s News the details VIII WI uio De
PodacssLdf snffice now to say tn that the VIC
E1el ?. : Wonderful one; The petitions sa,;ns
.sI i : pouring in and it will REQUIRE Srre
sr sa,,tE dayi that "a is short will not ,.o,13 be
sd ned as start s15t campaign to prevent p%s"aa
I .sa saci SIGNATURES being secured. IN inefS =
pore I - You have not already sent In
fore Il editions, ft do so at once. :.
Eosf :. 7 PStl expected that by the END end, S1 o.
u It week 1s 5000 more signers will be
F'1t '16t.,laerober ID. that you can continue
Es,i I;ng in more signers as long a.
seno,nE misb' L. even though the big drlyt
] oa aver, p, The late signatures VIII
: ,..t oseiI IN the totals just the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
DROUTH RELIEF
IS NECESSARY

BUT OWING TO ACTION OF
COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS-
,SIONERS AND THE EXHORBlT-,
ANT COST, FARM BUREAU
DOES NOT RECOMMEND THAT
BOND BE VOTED, UNLESS co.
COMMISSIONERS SHOW GOOD
FAITH. @>-4~-.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
State Smelter Awakens Interest

Carson News: Among the bills that is attracting more than
State wide attention is the Nevada State Shelter bill as introduced
by Senator Hesson. While the committee having this important
bill in hand has not reported and probably won't until late in the
week, as this requires the best of judgment and some investigation.
the fact that the bill is receiving favorable comment from outside
sources is beginning to make the members Of the two houses take
notice.
Monday half a dozen letters were received by Senator, Hesson
on the subject while other Senators were in receipt of press clip
pings and letters either reviewing the bill or urging its passage.
Among the clippings inclosed. is one from the Mining and Scien-
tifc Press, in which the hold the smelter trust has on the small pro-
Queer is shown. This article written long before the Elko Senator
ton ss is contemplated in the bill. sf m
In some of the many letters the complaints against the smelt-
er trust are gone over. The complaints are mainly from the small
shippers, men who send out a carload, are penalized and freighted
to death and who have given up the best part Of their earnings to
fatten the smeiters.
Should the time be extended for q few more days the Elko
Senator will be swamped with such complaints. There has been no
instance where there is any disposition to discount the usefulness of
the proposed law or the erection of a State smelling plant to handle
the products of the miners from this State. In fact suggestion as to
location, fux, railroads and necessary materials are beginning to find
their way to the Senator'S desk.
The report OF the committee, mines and mining and the judici-
airy, will be awaited with interest, as with a favorable report from
such a combined force will assure the passage of the law through
the Senate. 1t looks like one of the big affairs of the entire session.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
Nevada Wool Growers rganiSe

Reno Gazette: The Nevada Wool
Growers Association, composed Of
wool growers in all parts of the State.
was organized this week in Reno with
so members, and plans were made
for carrying on active work for the
advancement of the wool industry in
Nevada.
The association will cooperate
with the National Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION and with the Nevada Live
Stock Association. which was organ
lied this week. 1t is reported that
the association will have at least 300
members.
c. H. Duborg of Reno was elected
president; S. H. Wheeler. first vice.
president; Frank Hoy of Churchill
County, second vice-president; John
Etchebarren, treasurer; John G. Tay-
lor of Lovelock, William Dressler of
Douglas County and C. W. Griswold
Of Elko were elected members of the
board of directors to act with the Of
ficers. The main offices will be in
Reno.
The first act of the association af-
ter it was organized was to set a uni
form scale of wages for sheep shear
ing. The scale is IL IL cents per
head and board. This is the same
scale as adopted by Utah and Idaho
wool growers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15

Governor Boyle has issued a proc
lamation offering a reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction, or for
the killing if resisting arrest. of the
murderers of William Taylor and E.
I. Hancock, prospectors. and Mrs.
Maude Douglass in Clark County q
number of weeks ago. 1t is believed
that the murderer is an Indian named
Queho, for whom the officers Of
Clark County have been searching
ever since the crime was committed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary school Il
made up of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
So in department, 80 in scholarship, and at
tendance perfect. This is the same basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for the
month ending February %:
First G~rade-Norma Estella, Goldie Hoop
or. Marie McNsughton, Irene Rebaleati, An
gelo Prina. Rose Prins.
Second Grade-Lois Kelley.
Third Grade-Rosie George Dixon. Leland
Laird, Violet Rebaleati, Myrtle Rice, Doro-
thy Romano, Adeibert States. Douglas Evans.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade Lena States, Granville
Fletcher, Mary Minoletti. Dolores Reynolds.
Sixth Grade-Frances Bremenkampf, John
Depaoli, Thelma Romano.
M. JOSEPHINE JEFFRIEs. Teacher.
Seventh Grade Margaret Laird, Mabel
Moore, Thomas Pastorino, Annie Pratt.
Eighth Grade - Herman Bremenksmpf.
Nolan Reynolds.
CHRIsrYE MoGILLIvRAY. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-15
WILD INDIAN" JACK RELEASED
Indian Suspected Of Being Connected
With Murder Of Mrs. Charles VIII.
liams Given Freedom

Tonopah Times. March 9: After
languishing in the county Jail for a
period of six months lacking seven
days, liver Jack, suspected of being
connected with the murder of Mrs.
Charles Williams. and for which his
brother, Willie Jack, is serving a life
sentence in the State penitentiary,
was given his freedom yesterday af-
ternoon.
The release was brought about
through an order issued by District
Attorney Harry Atkinson, who filed
with County Clerk Larry E. Glass a
statement giving his reasons why
prosecution will not follow. Mr.. At
kinson feels that the evidence is not
strong enough to warrant a convic-
ton, the defendant not having been
properly connected with the murder.
Failure to prosecute the charge
against Jack will save the taxpayers
of Nye County quite a nice sum Of
money. The alleged crime was COM
mitted at Hicks station on August
Is. 1917, and Jack, who is better
known as the wild Indian" has
been confined in the county jail al
most ever since. He has been con-
sidered a model prisoner. and unlike
most members of his race, being an
Indian. the confinement has apparent
" not affected his health.