davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
THE USE OF PRINTED SILKS
Some Claim Sudden Popularity Spells
Fate-Others Contend No Rival
Is in Sight.

There is considerable controversy
at the present time regarding silks,
states a fashion writer in the New
York Tribune. Some contend that
printed silks have met their fate by
their too sudden popularity, whlle
others hold they will meet no
rival in the coming spring ana sum
mer. Certain patterns have been too
widely taken UP TO be considered dis
tinctive, it is true, but the manufac-
turer of the present day is advanced
enough to realize this and is contlnu-
ally producing new designs and color
lngs. SO varied are the patterns that
1t would be difficult to match certain
fabrics were n to try. The ola-tlIne
manufactures was not as far sighted
as the one today. He would, upon the
slightest prediction that a certain SIX
was to become common" as 1t were,
almost give up hope Of its continued
success. and through his fear of its not
being successful it would become al
most extinct.
Inc use ol iISu CoiolSu pihi'S -
crepe marOcain, crepe de chine, IA
dunn, foulard, tussah and similar
silks is q vogue stronger than q grea'
many of us realize. There are Per
sian and cashmere prints, designs that
initiate the patterns of laces. designs
inspired by India, Hindoo and China
as wei as batik designs. Also silk:
patterned in squares and stripes ant
border effects. Most effective are Per
sian designs in square effects and all
over pebbled apatterns which resemble
warp printing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
HAIR AND HATS MAKE OR MAR
MiIady's Best Features Can Easily &c
Magnified and the Facial De-
fects Lcssened.

There are ways of ~iessening facial
defects and Of magnifylng the best
features Of the face by means OF hi-
propriatc hats and hairdress.
Many women make the mistake OF
buying tn. reigning hat style regard
less OF its becomingness TO them. The
or-the-face type OF hat which has been
more or less I'm vogue for serera sea-
sons has been the ruin Of 50 many
wor,cu. The slender faced woman -
absolutely lost in - hat that turns NJ"
words from her Snali narrow face. She
needs 4 moderately wide hat that CASTS
soft shadows over her face. II hat OF
the rulshr,om variety. The girl WIN
the ur-tIrncd nose or Wild the large
~i,,usrrpci nose demands u hat win IL
wide front brin to nhnimize the int
uerrections OF her profile.
uow often is seen u large woman
with au ~ovcrleyelcnel double chih anu
/, large mouth. wearing one OF those
small tprhnns pulled low over her bes'
r.o,rrrs-her eyes. Not only Ices sl't
hide the hest part OF her lace, Du'
she deliberately calls attention 10 tHt
lower lart Il her face. She is or the
,v,e IN: would look better IN a ma
th,, ,lrrs slightly off the brow. leav
in. q soft fringe Of hair To form a hai'
ohou, her face. BY wearing a wide
bat she l.ssens the appearance or th'
width Of her lower face.
Tb. stout face can wear the hai
moro tightly confined than can TN
,,ng Slender featured. face. That u
one reason so many girls VINO wer'
mite embarrassing looking in ion
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
The iIumorist.

Did YOU" said the clever young
man, mote that bit Of new in the pa
per about an Albert Ross having a
baby born with claws instead Of feet!'
NO" replied his audience; Glow re-
markable!"
Hardly remarkable" said the
clever young man, making ready for
n hasty retreat. ut might be called
remarkable had the baby albatross
had feet instead of claws"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Grocery Mortality High.

The average grocery store in the
United States changes hands every
seven years. OF the men who enter
the grocery business, 3 per cent are
successful, - per CEN stagger along
the ragged edge, and 80 per cent 20
out of business in seven years.-Mc
Cures Magazine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

and in some measure, beading. The
headed belts used to some extent pre-
sent many color combinations. The
apron drape, the side sash which falls
i'm with the folds Of the skirt. and a
suggestion of %softness in line charac-
tcriZeS each model.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Garb and Function Adopted.

From an English boys examination
paper: when the duke OF Monmouth
fed from the battle he changed clothes
with Il pheasant and was afterward
discovered laying in Il iitch."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
LARGEST Bull Moose.

One thousand five hundred pounds
is said TO be the weight OF the largest
bull moose ever weighed in this cO'in-
try, and the greatest known horn
spread is IS inches.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
cuticura for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and biackheads
them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with CUT
cura Soap and hot water, Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
New GirdIes of Ribbon,

Girdles Of seven strands OF inch
width ribbon, with streamers OF the
same width hanging all the way
around Or just on T. side, are being
shown on many OF the spring gowns.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Safe From Her Own.

Flubb-"Why 10 you like to play
poker with Jcnks?" Dubh-"He never
tells his wife how much l Win."-NeW
York Sun.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
Ljnoerie of French Wolfe.

The finest OF French wolfe in shades
of rose, apricot, lavender and yellow
Is chosen for lingerie simply JYccratcd
with double hen!stitchlng and tlsy en,,
brOidered dots.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

A man always says, "Well, sup
pose YOU know your business 3est' aS
IL he didn't mean Ii.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
NeqIigees.

Attractive negligees of blue satin are
lined with gold cloth and bound with
blue maribOu.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

Realize each morning that today Is q
Dart of eternity.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23
No M,,e Topsies Need Apply.

English A~I-"\Nidow lady, WIN one
child wishes to correspond with gen
tlelnan born by birth
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-03-23

Gay golf sweaters worn with simple
plated skirts promise to be a smart
combination for all sports wear.
This sweater is of silk and wool
mohair with a jacquard design n
the accordion plated skirt is OF
white wool jersey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
1FREsHEN VEL VETS BY STEAM
one Plan Favored Is to Draw Cloth
Through VapOr Coming From.
79o sYaa ? Teakettis Spout. '- -

Most velvets may obe efreshenedo by
steaming from the wrong side, sug-
gests the United States Department
Of Agriculture in connection with its
home economics work. for women.
One way Is to draw the velvet. through
the steam from teakettle Care
must be taken that the teakettle con
tains only little water, or the water
may splatter out and spot the velvet.
AS a special preeaution several thick
uessesT Of CcheeseclOth may be tied
over the spout AgcOne of heavy pa
per placed around the spout will di-
rect the steam and make it possible
to hold the velvet farther from the
heat. 3' 2a -
Another way to steam velvet is to
place several thicknesses Of damp
cloth over a hot iron and pass the
back of the1 velvet quickly over the
cloth. Velvet so creased that It can
not be freshened by steaming may be
"panned" by steaming and ironing II
in one direction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
GIANT TREE ON LONG ISLAND
Experts Say Sycamore is Nearly : YuS
0 Hundred Years old and Coed
III Tor Century More. VII

''Old Sycamore, tire giant on tns
Mace Of James HilI at Wheatiey, L. l.,
which recently won the suggest tree
on Long Island contest conducted ~
Normal Taylor Of Brooklyn Botanic
p gardens, was born only 81 years after
! Columbus landed at San Salvador, ID
1897 It was eighty years old when
sHehdrick Hudson first saw Long Il
Iahd-In 1920. icZsed
This Is the opinion Of Mr.. TaYlOr
and other experts who have examined
the giant sycamore. the New York
world states. It's age is estimated
between 300 and. 400 years, more likely
the latter, It is said, The trunk near
the ground IS "a feet In circumference
and some Of the limbs, half way up
even, are larger than the trunks Of
many trees which claim to be patri-
carchs. sno''
The height Of "Old Sycamore" has
mot been ascertained but It towers
over the landscape in lOrdly fashion.
Mr. Hill says that 80 years ago the
place was used by the county butcher
as his home. His beef. when slaugh-
tered, was hung on chains from "0ld
SycamOre's. limbs. One Of the chains
was there when Mr.. Hill bought the
place.
During the past 105 or 12O years
after the forest was cut away soil
from neighbOring hills was washed
down and filled around the tree to 3
depth OF Is feet. This was verified
six years ago. Mr.. Hill says, when 2
tree expert gave "Old Sycamore" tbs
first doctorIng Of its life a.lh.e ~ z
10 The tree lis said to he Ga splendid
condition and good for e. century Of
80 more. gJsssW /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
FRESH VEGETABLES
POSSIBLE. EVERY DAY
Particularly Beneficial to Those
'@ on Restricted Diet.
Great Number Of plants Have Been
Grown in Search for Those Low
veu5In carbohydrats--Dlabetie
Urged to Plant Garden. g E

(PFspsred BY the United states Department
cHII3o5 Of Asriculture.)
a view to suggesting to those
on a restricted diet, particularly to dla-
betics, ways Ia which variety might be
introduced into the menu, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
searched the world for promising yege-
tables, lOwai In earbohydr The DIM
culties OF the diabetic diet center
mainly around the supply Of vegetables
and the provision Of variety at all sea-
, sons, A great number Of vegetables
have been grown In the course Of these
investigations. Last year 81 species
were planted, so that some vegetable
2 was available every day Of the year.
nDo These varieties included anserine,
asparagus, basella, bush and pole
! beans. cabbage carrot caulihOWer. eel
,eriac, Gallery sehard, chervll, chayOte'
,cOllards, corn salad. cress,9 cucumber,
dandelion, eggplant. endiYe, escarOlle,
Hnocchio, kaIe, kohlrabi, lettuce, mung
bean, mustard, New Zealand spinach,
okra, onion, leek and shallOt, orach,
pai-tsai, parsley, patience, pepper,
apnrslane, radish, rOquette, satisfy,
scorznera, sorrel. soy beam spinach,
squash, vegetable marrow tomato,
turnip and witloOf. All these vege-
tables are valuable in the diet Of the
normal person as well as the invalid,
because Of the vitamines, minerals, and
bulk they furnish. Many excellent
combinations can be made among
them. They vary in their composition
0and suitability for invalid diets, and
the department recommends that the
advice Of a physician be followed IN
their use. s-..- -, e,n rrr -aga
The department suggests that every
diabetic or other invalid dependent on
vegetables who can do so should de-
velop a garden, both for the sake Of
variety in the diet and because Of the
new interest and hobby It furnishes
Even city patients may find 1t possible
to have small gardens on nearby va
cant 6lotso Most of the uncommon
vegetables in the foregoing list can be
easily grown. Information concerning
them may, usually be had from the ex-
tension agent, whose headquarters are
at the State Agricultural college, OF
from the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1a,;- -or'. .a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
SHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN. loodss dsIr ss4
\ E. w, PALUTZKE, Plaintiff,
versuss3iqa9 vlsDos
GERTIE D. BOLSTER, GEORGE E.
+, BOLSTER and THE FIRST s. MA
y TIONAL ( BANK OF PLENTY
~ WOOD, a corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT .SHERIFF'S
SALE, to the highest and best bidder
for cash. at the front door Of the
Courthouse, in the Town Of Plenty
wood. Sheridan County, Montana, on
the oath day of February, A.. d, 1928,
at the hour of 2:O0 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:as nao
The. North Half of the South
+. east, Quarter s(N15 SEA } and the
Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter .(SEA SEA J of Sec
ton Twenty Coy and the South
west Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SWH SWA) of Sec
ton Twenty-One (Sec. 21) in
Township Thirty-fve Twp. 35)
North Of Range Fifty-five (Rge.
0 55) East of the Montana Meri-
dian, WITH THE FOLLOWING
EXCEPTIONS; anosrrr ,r.r,as
That part of the NWH SEA Of
Section 20, Township IS, Range So
as described in a certain Contract fol
Deed given by Gertie d. Bolster anC
George E.. Bolster ito Forrest Good
man, dated March 29, 1917, and re
corded September IL, 1917, at 3:0t
o'clock P. NJ, in book Gag, page
1927" Records Of Sheridan County
MOnt.,l containing 14.43 acres and e
100 acre;5s g5nU93 sdg is saH as.GI
III Also.qy4ad sniaud ls9al emos anf
That part of the NV IA Sc. Ia o.
Section 20, Township IS, Range SIS, al
described in a certain Contract foi
Deed given by Gertie D. Bolster an,
George e. Bolster to NowLsnsNelson
dated March 20, 1917, and. recordet
September IL, 1917, at 300 o'cIocl
P. NJ. in book CAB" on page 1919,
]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
KEEPING SOUP POT ON STOVE
Much to BE said In Favor Of Practice
81 Provided Contents 20 Not Be-
come Stale. r-...

There is much TO be said in favor Of
keeping a SOUP Dot on the stove all the
time, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, provided great
care Is taken not to allow the contents
to grow stale. Into this pot can 60
clean portions Of uncOOked food and
also ciean foods left from the table,
such as meat, milk, mashed POTATOES,
or other vegetables, crusts, cold cereal
3mushes, and even fruits Soups made
from such materials may not nave
great nutritive value, but, like those
node ont of materials bought for the
purpose, they encourage the use Of a
large amount Of bread, particularly Il
carefully seasonedao s1ots sal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
CHAPLAIN HITS
COURTS In PRAYER

Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.-The house
of the Colorado Legislature went into
executive session Thursday afternoon
to discuss what action it should take
with reference to the remarks made
by Chaplain ]. R. RAIDER in his open
ing prayer 70 the effect that our
courts are corrupt. God has been ex-
PEELED from our churches, our pulpits
are filed with essayists, our boys and
girls are going to the dogs, other
men are going to work with empty
pals while our farmers starve, and the
middIemen wax fat on exorbitant
profits" esANs ~s
During the afternoon session Rep
resentative Randolph Cook, former
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

One evening as my escort and
were walking up town q car drove up
TO the curb and stopped. Thinking it
was some of our friends who had
stopped to pick us up. and seeing that
the car was crowded, myuoescOrt
walked up to the car and said In. q
CHEEKY voice. "Do you think there's
room FOR both OF us9"
"rm afraid not, said the drive
Of the car, a perfect stranger to US
las were all the other occupants Of
the Garland who was merely stop
ping In front OF his own hOuse.sW (
In our haste to depart we even
forgot TO beg the mans pardon
Exchange. ~ .rad o-sy sn,4ssah ~
3 o4 ------7---I tiffarog +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

and all seemed to be succeeding in
making extra money by this work.
In another part OF the state an old
loom, brought over from England 100
years ago. was seen. The woman who
owned It not only used 1t to weave
rugs but also made beautiful woven
wool coverlets Of unusual designs
showing not a little ingenuity in max
ing. up new patterns. She, tO0,J was
teaching others m her community tC
make rugs and coYeriets. s.
In addition to pulled and woven
rugs many OF the popular rag rugs
are made, including the braided and
Crocheted types. y"cFazy Quilts" ant
ycOhnterpanes Ofo9applique work sare
also being. revived Gin addition Ito SthV
beautiful woven wool, lcounterpaneA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
prepared BY the United states Department
OF -AgrlcultLIre.l a-n r--L

prepared BY the United states Department
ssof Agricultureil gro d1UJ
The beautiful old. art Of making
"puIled" or "hooked" rugs is being
revived in Arkansas and Mississippi
by rural women who are anxious to
increase the family income. The in
dustry lis one which has started
among the farm women and girls
Themselves and wherever possible it
lis 0being spread and encouraged by
extension agents. A representative Of
Cth6 United States Department OF Agri-
ocnlture ION a field trip recently saw
one woman near Little Rock who sold
many OF her small pulled rugs made
from her own, designs Of flowers, and
forest leaves for as much as $12 each.
Several other women we're doing
Z simllar work under 3 her instruction,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
COUNTRY EDITORS /.
:. '....I HAVE. AN INNING
THEY AREPANNED AND lPRAIS-
lyaED DURING DISCUSSION OF
THE PRINTING BILL.aw 9"a4J

5 Montana country newspapers came
in for a warming up at the hands of
twofIawyers, Goodman Of Broadwater
and scharnikow Of Powell, in the ses-
sion of the lower branch of 4he 4egis-
llatureloh Wednesday, oinigEt,a daring
consideration ofHa B. No. TIA by Mrs.
Hamilton of Phillips county and Bray
of Sweet Grass. The bin was finally
recommended for passage after the
newspapers Supporters had scored a
complete triumph. q bna an9ia5moq
E1 About all Of the printing bill writ
ten by ssthe lady from Philips" that
was left in the measure passed was
the name Of Mrs. Hamilton, which
adorns3 the top of the measure Mrs
Hamilton made aovahant fight for her
portions of the bill, designed to open
bidding for contracts for printing, to
job printers as, well as to newspapers,
but she was out-voted at, every stage
of the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
u |0F INTEREST TO
.4LIRE HOUSEWIFE.
Onion juice viii remove rust from

Onion juice will remove rust from
knives.
lNET0 no NIsTs3TtgT9HaH1EI
Orange sauce bringsVOut the real
favor Of roast .yenison, 8 r Ia
Ducks are delicious served with
turnips cooked in the same vessel.
q iih 99isHG18 - 81 ~ sasH1iU
% Freshen a stale loaf by putting it
in a steamer over9 a pan of boiling
water for a few minutesJan suo19q
6g3ew sbam - 80 asssv O905
a If you are storing away silver for
some time, pack it In dry flour and 1t
will not become furnished.
$50 VISA OILS So &ai29EW ae9n1
Never soak colored athingsLsOap,
wash, rinse. pull into shape and hang
out to dry as quickly as possibles 30
IS 1o ssriIaBo st3 %ik" 81 no ssir5
Glass should be washed In cold
Water.o This gives 2 brighter and
cleaner appearance. to 1t than when
washed In warm water.
~ lnoi nNH1I co. SOD "afA
he After washing lamp chimneys try
polishing them with dry salt. This
givesdthe glass ebrilliant shine and
prevents it from cracking m8dt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
THE sTATE OF MONTANA

= 49, - - - - -
Sends greetings to the above-named
defendants, and to each Of them.
You, are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you IN each
County wherein any of you reside, and
thereof upon the PLAINTIFF attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
f. This is an action for the foreclosure
of a certain real estate mortgage, dat
ed March A, 1918, made, executed and
delivered by one Fred zimmerman and
Elizabeth Ninneman, his wife, to the
plaintiff herein, and recorded March
t27, 1919, In Book ITO of Mortgages,
on pages 5000 thereof, in the Office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Sheridan County, Montana, and which
mortgage covers the following de-
scribed real property situated in Sheri-
| dan County, Montana, to-wit: ven
1 Lots z and II, of Sec. "a, and
Lots l. 6, z, and 12,eef Sec. %,
in. Twp. 81, N. of. r. So E. M. M,
and which mortgage was given to Sc
cure the payment of S36450, and upon
which mortgage Indebtedness there is
now due and owing the sum of $195O0,
with. interest on $50 from Jan. 1, 1922,
and on $50 from Jan. 1, 1923, at ~
per cent per annur1; to recover the
sum of $3.50, representing interest adj
'vanced and paid on a prior mortgage
on the premises involved herein, with
interest thereon at u per cent per
anntm from Jan. T. 1925 to recover
the sum Of 500 attorneys fees and
/ the, sum of Sc paid out by the plaintiff
for continuation of an abstract of
title to the property involved herein
and for the costs and disbursements Of
suit; and further, to procure a de-
cree of this Court for the sale of sale
! premises and that The proceeds Thereof
. may be applied in payment of nthe
amount found due to the plaintiff
herein and for a decree adjudicatinp
and determining the rights. claims
and equities of each Of the Above
named defendants and for other anc
8 further Relief all of which more full1
appears from the plaintiffs verified
complaint on file herein to which ref
erence is hereby made for furfbe,
particulars. ~ u9dH brH emit sidI I
I'D Witness my hand and the seal O.
SAID Court this 18th day Of February
~ G. B. PETERSON,
SC4urI seal j 9sq W Clerk
D. -. FAOL,2 oaH sIaiaegnb yiaa5
Plentywood, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Bitter orange Jelly.

-FE aErfN. In M.eetl1tll.F fI-sltaA fE
Bitter orange jelly is made by
preparing the juice as directed
for bitter orange narmalade.
After the peel has been re-
3 moved, weigh the fruit and cut
it)intO small pieces Place 1t In 2
a kettle and for each pound Of
grange add two pounds of wa
ter boil until It thoroughly dis
/, integrates. Pour the mass into
a flannel jelly bag and press un-
til no more juice can be extract
ed. Drain this juice again
through a clean flannel jelly bag
without pressing. No peel is
used In the jelly For eaeh
pound Of fruit taken one pound
of sugar is added. This is
5 boiled until It has reached the
jellylng point sdt nI-9I nsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
nine CONVICTIONS FEATURE DISTRICT
2OA4.kkaH OF COURT. SESSION AT SCOBEY

Liquor Law Yoators Two Robbers and One Confessed
10 Arsonist Filed Against By County Attorney Nyqust
eB Four Day Session of District Court at Scobev Daniels
Plead Guilty and One Found Guilty BV rv Result Of
county; Judge G. L. Conner Presiding wee
- =. moor Z
ocooey Sentinel Monday January 5th the opening
the third sitting of district court in whiCu
nond Tor Daniels county and if the prevails
out the term it win short onea 5sdsaa
bg The first criminal calendar was STATE Us
Mclaughlin Fadnes charged with robbery and assault with
ideady weapons At the request Of ATTORNEY Babco fo The de-
ense che case was set for of days during which
defendants decided to- plead guilty to the chargeof robbery
which draws prison term In order the jury
trial the county attorney aaF sse he action onQsa
Cbappee Nfadoc3