davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Double Extra Vests
q Prs for

Usual 39c quality Won1- d 4
ems Double Extra Vests. j
A very low price on this
we'll known article.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Infants SEC Gertrudes
2 for I

Long or short styles, of y
soft-hnished muslin. Lace ]
trimmed.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
SEC Cotton Charmeuse
Yds. for

Remnant lengths, rang a q
ing from 2 to 10 yards in a
piece. All desirable COL
ors, including black. Fine 4
mercerized quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Ivory-Like Specials

Your choice Of o.
Sl.50 Hair b rush and d,
Comb. both. S1.0O.
$3.50 Hand NJ irrors,
beveled, S1-00.
s. Puff Box and Hair Receiver,
both, 81.
81 Picture Frame, 2 for 81.
81 50 Dresser Trays, 81.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
$1.25, $1.50 Table
cloths

5Sx5S, 54x54 and 45x45 A
inch sizes. Plain white X
with colored border, also =
blue or gold. Odd lots for i
clearance.
Street FIoor
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Long and Short Dresses 4 =.
of nainsook, with ,embroid- j
cry yokes, lace edged. Lace
or embroidery skirt bot
toms.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Children's Rayon Socks
a Pairs for e.

Seconds OF SOC quality. y
Pink, blue, pongee, white, l.
peach and black.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Bows Union Suits, z for

Athletic-style suits, in d 4.
sizes 26 to 81. Usual 59c b
quality. Excellent white
cotton.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
street Floor
81 Jacquard Crepe, Yd

SO inches wide. Splendid AA
Quality Chenille jacquard 81
Crepe, silk and rayon
mixed. l.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Pearl (mfd.) Necklaces
2 for

"a inch Indestructible
Pearls (mfd.) and Short G1
Chokers, in large size or y
graduated beads. Remark l.
able value.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Linen Stationery

Usual S1.50 Kara Linen d 4
Stationery, consisting OF D
pound of paper and 48 en-
velopes. Special.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Stamped Pieces, z for

Choice of Scarfs, Centers
and Buffet Scarfs, of white Ct
near linen, Attractive y
stamped patterns for SIM
pie embroidery.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Dress Ornaments
29c Cretonne, S Yds. for

A wide range Of lovely A q
Spring and Summer pat
terms, floral or figured de- =
signs. All fast colors. i
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Dainty Compacts, z for

Compact, with very hne d. 4
grade of powder. Neat j
and very attractive.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Csc Silk-and-Rayon Hose
Prs. for

Thread and rayon silk n a
from top to toe. Black,
silver, new suede, beige,
fawn, thrush and white. -
Perfect quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
69c Work Shirts. 2 for

Good Firm Quality Blue cT
Chambray Work Shirts, j
iull cut and double stitched
at seams. Sizes Is to II.
Street Floor-Men's Shop
Evening star., 1925-03-17
S1.39 Indian Suits, 81

Big Chief Suits, complete with
shirt, pants and feathered head
piece. Gayly trimmed. Sizes 4
to II years.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
CSC Rayon Vests, z for

Women's Bodice top CT
Rayon Vests. in flesh, "
peach and orchid. All sizes. i
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Narcissue De Chine
Perfume, ! Or.

Usually S1.50 the ounce, d
so you can readily note D
the savings. A delightful
odor.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Val Laces, 2 Bolts for

Very special. White and a
Ecru Fine Quality Val -
Laces in diamond mesh. Y
II yards on a bolt. i
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Stamped Aprons, 4 fol

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Sl.5O Rag Rugs

Hx54-inch Fringed Rugs d 4
with fancy borders. Very y
attractive and washable
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
ChiIdren's Union Suits
2 for

With waist attachment. d 4
STYLES for boys and girls. y
Sizes 2 to II years. 59c
quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
New Silk Gloves, 81

Perfect Quality New
Gloves, in elbow lengths.
Springs newest shades
gray, PONCE mastic,
beaver, almond, pelican,
black and white. All sizes.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Fine Laces, "a Yds. for

Save 44c on this amount. M q
Torchon and Cluny Laces, 6
in white, cream and COM
binations. u to ~ inch
widths.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Sport Scarfs, 81

Smart Crepe de Chine
Scarfs, in solid colors,
tye-dye, plaids and printed
patterns. Also ombre
tone chiffon.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
S1.50 Seamless Sheets

Slight seconds of fine n 4
bleached quality. Heavy d
weight, round-thread cot
ton that will give sturdy
service.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Alarm Clocks

Splendid quality Alarm d
Clocks. with top bell. d
Guaranteed in perfect
condition with Gle ar
sounding bell.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Mems S Hose, s Prs. for

Fine Quality Cotton Half d
Hose, in black and cordo-
van. Fully reinforced for
extra wear.
Street F1oor-Men's Shop
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 fol

Save Soc on these Mems a &
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, d
white hemmed style.
Street Floor -
Evening star., 1925-03-17
ONYX Lisle Hose, 4 Prs. for

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Women's Union Suits, z for

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
81 Trousers

Heavyweight K haki d 4
Cloth Trousers, in % to D
AZ inch Wristbands. Very
special.
Street FIoor-Ien,S shOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
DID PIENTYWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT STEAL COUNTY FUNDS?

the out of town guest. The guest list
included: Mrs. Schott, Miss Emma
HOLMAN. Mrs. Charles Suffeld, Mrs.
M. E. Grandstrand, Miss Darkenwald,
Miss Heyerdahl, Miss Mauer, Miss
Nordgren, Miss Dover, Miss Croot,
Miss Benedict, Miss Ryan, Miss ives
tering, Miss Waite, Miss Englehart,
Miss Wuest, Miss Jackson and Miss
Hanson.
On Wednesday evening a very de-
hghtful Thanksgiving program was
given at the Farmer-Labor Temple by
the Grade school children. The pro-
Gram was as follows: Song, Here
( They Come" by the fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades; Indian Dance
+ bv the first grade; six Little Thank
fuIs" bv the third and fourth grades;
+ "Pilgrim Dance" by the second grade;
Song. THE Landing of the Pilgrims"
bv the sixth grade; "Pantomine" by
F the first and the fifth grades; Song,
+ saThe Corn Song" by the fifth and
sixth grades; Play, an Colonial Days
bv the seventh and eighth grades;
reading. Being Thankful" by the
sixth grade; Flag Drill by the sew
enth and eighth grades. The grade
teachers received many compliments
for the finish with which they pre-
scented the program.
Carl Bull, president of the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank, gave a very
interesting and instructive talk to the
Freshman class in Occupations We'd
nesday morning, on the subject Of
Banking. The class enjoyed the talk
and hope that he viii be able to give
the second Of the seris in a short
time. e
The Seniors and Freshmen in Mrs
Sufield's English classes are writing
daily letters to the members Of their
respective classes who are at home
on account Of Scarlet Fever. The
Freshmen absent are Lewis Calvert
Charles billiard; the Seniors-Mari-
on Mitchell and Kenneth Kelly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
CARBON And YOUR
AUTOMOBILE ENGINE

The motorist dreams of a paradise
where there viii be no carbon to foul
his spark plugs and collect on his pis-
tons, but without carbon there would
be no gasoline, no lubricating oil and,
maybe, no automobile.
Test Westland Oil Company service
department, which is authority for
the assertion, explains further that
from so to IS per cent Of the oil and
gasoline used in the automobile mot
or is nothing else but carbon. Of
course, nature has compounded IL
with hydrogen in such a way that
1t does not take that grimy, black
form with which most motorists are
familiar.
But actually the motorist isn't de-
sirOuS Of banishing carbon from his
oil and gasoline. He is anxious TO
hanish it from his motor and this re-
Quires that he give a little care TO the
operation Of his motor.
Not all Of the carbon" deposit IN
his motor is really carbon. Much of
it is road dust, metal particles from
his motor, and other foreign par
ticles. SCome Of its Is pure carbon,
however, and this may come from
both his gasoline and his lubricating
oil.
Carbon viii not form from gasoline
providing there Is perfect combustion
or burning Of the gasoline vapOr III
the cylinder because the carbon pres
ent viii be entirely burned and dis
charged with the exhaust gasses. In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
SCHOOL NOTES
Too late for last week.

Margaret Ibsen brought a little
plant to school last week The first
graders wish to thank Mrs. Ibsen for
sending it TO them.
Miss Jackman entertained a num-
Der Of their friends last Friday. The
evening was spent in playing bridge,
after which a very delightful lunch
was served.
At the last meeting Of the Boys
Basket Ball team Elwood Nancy
was elected captain and Roy Park
hurst manager.
The Plentywood H. S. Boys team
will probably be scheduled to play
the following towns: Bainville, West
by, Antelope, Scobey, Froid, Home
stead, and possibly few North Da-
kota towns.
The High School team has had con-
siderable trouble in getting started
due to the failure Of the school TO
belong to the State Athletic Associa-
ton in the years past. A telegram
was received from MiSsoula today,
stating that Plentywood is now elig-
ible
The schedule for P. H. S. basket
AeaA HAaNA4LE II O. 4DAAQN1s @AOAAAeAe
after SCHOOLGIRLS; after supper
oys. Tuesday after school-Boys
Wednesday after school-Boys; after
supper-Girls. Thursday after school
Boys; Friday after Schoolgirls.
Lewis Calvert is out Of school be
i cause Of Scarlet fever.
One Of the most elaborate dinnel
parties OF the fall season was giveI
November Both by Mrs. E. H. E. Hell
geson at the Helgeson residence. Mrs
+ Helgeson was assisted by her mother
Mrs. Holland and by her sisters, Mrs
Al Hansen and Mrs. Oscar Gullick
son. The tables were tastefully dec
GRATED and between courses, tn,
4 guests enjoyed the vocal solos 3,
Miss Emma HOLMAN, accompanied b!
Mrs. Oscar Gullickson, and the plan.
numbers by Miss Inez Benedict. Fol
lowing the dinner, an entertainment
contest was held and Miss Thelm.
Wuest won the prize.
Mrs. Schott OF Butte, Montana, wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
INDUSTRIAL DEFLATION
ON IN SCANDINAVIA

Washington.-Reports from Den
mark and Norway received by the
Commerce Department tell of indus
trial defation and depression, with
wage cutting and unemployment.
THE Danish industrial crisis Is
growing" says one report, "and d.
rect government relief is being
sought, especially for the textile,
iron, and metal industries. The grave
situation is being reflected in the high
unemployment figure. The labor sit
uation is quiet, but the outlook is
somewhat clouded owing to the down
ward wage reductions which viii be
necessary in tn eearly spring. Agri-
cultural wages have been reduced 10
per cent"
From Norway the word is-"with
the constant fall in price levels, de-
fiation is progressing rapidly. Indus
trial operations are decreasing with
further curtailment Of working hours
in some cases and closing down in
others"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11

order to obtain a complete burning II
is first necessary to have a proper
vaporization Of the gasoline IN the
proper proportion of air. The ideal
proportion is about one part gas 70
Is parts air. IF there is not Sufnclent
air present then the gasoline IS not
completely burned and a portion OF
it is left in the chamber in the form
Of carbon.
Consequently, a carbon deposit from
gasoline may be due to any factor
which prevents a complete burning OF
the gasoline vapor in the cylinder.
This will include such things as too
rich a gas mixture, q faulty spark
plug, poor timing Of the spark, poor
gasoline, faulty carburetor and poor
vaporization Of the gasoline due to
cold
Lubricating oil may also be q
source of some carbon. Lubncating
oil improperly refined may contain a
certain amount of free carbon and
carbon producing matter which has
no lubricating value. Such an oil
viii, Of course, cause a certain
amount Of carbon deposit.
Lubricating oil, although thoroughly
refined, will disintegrate under GER
tain degrees Of heat and this process
will deposit carbon. The motor oil IS
called upon to lubricate hot pistons
and hot cylinder walls. If 1t has a
low resistance to heat it will natur-
ally leave an excessive carbon deposit
and the higher the heat resistance the
less carbon deposit it will leave.
The carbon problem Is not a diff.
cult one to solve once the motorsi
understands it and takes reasonable
care in the prevention Of carbon de-
posits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
SENATOR SCHNITZLER
PLANS EUROPEAN TOUR

Wolf Point, Dec. 81. w. Schnitz-
Ter, famer-banker and state senator
from Roosevelt county, and A. w.
Huxsol, drug merchant, Of this city,
will leave January l for three
months tour that will include the
Mediterranean countries, a portion Of
the Orient and Europe. They will sail
from New York January Z on the
Adriatic. After touching at Madeira
on their Mediterranean cruise, they
will make stops at Gibraltar, Nice,
Naples, Athens, Constantinople, the
Holy Land, and from Alexandria viii
make 17-day tour of Egypt. Re
turning to Naples they will visit
Rome, Venice, Vienna, Berlin and
Paris, make an air passage to Eng
land where they viii remain a few
days and on March 31st they viii
sail for home. The trip which the
Roosevelt county travellers viii make
Is a Cook de luxe tour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
PADDED STATEMENTS

PADDED STATEMENTS
Did the Plentywood School District
attempt TO steal from the children OF
the rural schools by padding their
sworn statement this year? Look up
the records in the Office OF County
Superintendent Of Schools Crone and
decide the questions for yourself.
The sworn statement Of E. H. Z.
Helgeson, clerk Of the Plentywood
School District, was to the effect that
he had taken the school census him
self and that the list Of names enum-
Grated by him as residing here be-
tween September and October was
correct and amounted to S43. The
Plentywood School District would re-
ceive approximately SIT for each
child named and Mr.. HelgeSon would
be paid so much per head for his
trouble in taking the census.
EVEN MARRIED WOMAN
APPEARS ON STATEMENT
All went we'll until Miss Crone cast
her eye over Mr.. HelgeSOn'S state
ment. She noticed that several
strange names appeared thereon. She
looked further and found there were
names Of children now living in Can
ada, in South Dakota, In Nebraska,
in Malta, Minneapolis. California and
Illinois and even in far away Norway.
She found the names Of children from
District Nos. 19, %, p, 80, 36, 81, 80,
4, 5, z, 81 and 81, Sheridan county.
Miss Crone found some names enter
ed more than once and there were
names of parties past d years OF
age. The maiden name Of one lady
was listed who is now married and
the happy mother OF two children. II
Miss Crone had not noticed her name
the Plentywood school district would
be about SIS TO the good at the ex-
pense Of the rural schools.
FINDS
PIP NAMES
In al Miss Crone found the names
Of 212 children in Mr. Helgeson's
statement that she did not considel
the PlentywoOd School District wa;
entitled TO draw money for. These
padded names would draw approx
mately SIT per head or enough Z,
pay the salary Of the High Schoo
Principal The farmers children Il
the rural schools would be SO mucl
the losers while PlentywOod woul,
gain.
An investigation OF the amount o
money transferred from the SchoC
fund Of the county into the Plenty
wood District by reason Of paddle
statements would bring forth som
startling disclosures and might resul
in an action. by an interested taxpay
er, TO return the money to the couT
II.
Meanwhile Miss Crone peremptor
IL asked Mr.. Helges0n TO WITHDRAW
the 212 names OF non residents O
this years statement. He compile
with the request
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
Coolidge Talks Quack
Medicine at Chicago

Continued from page one)
vice. and the farmers to a much
greater extent should learn to use all
these facilities"
MEANS
SLAVERY
Thong yelled in the garb of bene-
ficience and consideration for the
farmers, the farm loan and interme-
date credit banks, the country banks
national and state) and the whole
banking combine are in one gigantic
movement to reduce the farmers of
the middle west TO the condition OF
land slaves, taking orders from the
agents Of the big bankers, packers,
millers, and other trusts exploiting
them.
The sentence in Cooidge's speech
saying They 1.-THE banks should be
equipped to supply not only credit
but sound business advice, portendS
what is in store for the impoverished
farmers who. in ever larger numbers,
are forced to appeal to the loan
sharks for aid to enable them 10 hold
crops for better priees-prices that
many times do not materialiZe. Final
Is, in desperation, the farmers are
forced to dispose Of their crop below
the anticipated price. Then the loar
becomes q permanent mortgage plas-
tered on the land.
The more than one billion dollars
put out "at moderate rates" 10 $4,000
farmers means that most Of that
number is now hopelessly entangleC
in the tentacles of the bank octopus
from which they viii never extricatC
themselves under the capitalist sys
tenn.
Another fraudulent statement O.
Coolidge was to the effect that thrI
cooperative marketing much could b
gained by the farmers. The sort o
cooperative marketing now in vogue
under the control Of agents Of tn
railroads. benefits only the elevate
terminals and the railroads by max
ing much easier for them To handl
the volume Of grain products tina
when marketing Is carried on moi
vidually. Under q system devised
aid the farmer such marketing Is ad
vantageous, but under the system 0
g0uging the farmer for all he Wi
bear, such cooperation only benefit
the railroads and In on way aids tn
farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
DANIELS COUNTY
FARMER KILLED
Chas. Kleinman Meets With Fatal Ac-
cident While Crossing Poplar River
is Run Over By Wagon and Dies
Soon Afterwards at His Home.

Scobey-Chas. Kleinman, one of
the we'll known farmers Of Daniels
County, met with a fatal accident
here a week ago. The deceased &C
companied by his son Henry had gone
to the farm of Dr. Olson for a load
Of hay. On the return trip they
crossed Poplar river on the ice, Mr..
Kleinman crossing first and his son
following.
After getting across, Mr.. Kleinman
is reported TO have fastened the lines
TO the standard OF the hay rack and
walked back TO the center of the load
TO see how his son was getting along.
For some unknown reason his horses
became frightened while he was there
and he rushed forward 10 get hold of
the lines so as TO control the team,
but in the confusion he missed his
footing and fell down between the
horses and the wagon in such way
that the wagon wheels drove over his
body The thigh bone in one leg and
q hip bone were broken, in addition
to serious internal abdominal injuries
The son saw the mishaD but was
unable TO get TO his fathers aid il
time TO save him. He secured a cal
from g neighbor and took his fathel
home at once, while two doctors came
out from Scobey. But the iniurie.
were too serious and Mr.. KleinmaT
died the following day, at 400 a
ii. He was conscious to TIT
last and his final words. addreSse,
to his wife were Jessie. I am dying
+ G00d-byel"
A brief funeral ceremony wa.
conducted from the home Monday, al
ter which the remains were shipped
/ to Chicago for burial. He is survive,
by his wife and one son. Henry, TIT
latter being with him at the time O.
the accident. Also by a brother wis
lives in Chicago
ChaS. kleinman was born in ROu
mania on the 18th day of December
+ 1874, and came TO this country whei
but nine years Of age. For a time h
lived in New York and later moves
TO Chicago where he worked at tn
cigarmaker's trade for a number o
years.
In 1910 he came to Daniels count
and settled with him family on tn
homestead farm where he had live
ever since.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
Scores of County People
Flock to Bouck Meetings
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ing done, it too passed away, having
repaid the farmers in money and
training a million times its cost.
BETTER DISCIPLINE
NEEDED
Now we are in a time OF chaos.
Old organizations have passed away.
Farmers and progresSives everywhere
are turning to a newer, more progress
sive, strongly organized and better
disciplined organiZatiOn-as the forces
of plutOcracy are more strongly IN
trenched today, than ever before.
The national Chamber Of Commerce
is the strongest, most centralized or
ganization Of predatory interests ev-
er known. Always on the job at
Washington, d. c., when there is any
interest in progressive laws for the
producer at Washington and always
thwarting the producers interest. So
we have in this movement the en-
bryO machine that we propose to
build and equip for the fight that
we see Just ahead for the producers
of the eountry-to keep the farmer
from descending until ne becomes q
poorer edition Of the European peas
ant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
VISITS PURELY
POLITICAL

The republican party IS In dire
straits as the result of the wide
spread depression in agriculture and
those who gave Coolidge such q land
slide majority in the election Of last
year are eagerly awaiting an oppor-
tunity TO as decisively repudiate his
candidates in the approaching con
gressi1nal election Of 1926. The visit
of Coolidge to Chicago, ike the visit
Of Jardine, secretary Of agriculture,
is for the purpose Of laying 2 foun-
dation for a campaign of rosy prom
I ises to the farmers as q substitute
+ for the prosperity they were prom
Used but did not get.
Coolidge and his wife left the city
al 1870 %. m. to return TO Washing
F ton where congress viii inform him
+ that they are in session Che would not
F know it otherwise, OF course) and
ready TO receive his message.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
KILLED
WHILE IN FIELD

Glasgow, Dec. SC. F. Anderson.
living about 10 miles north OF Glas-
gov. was killed about Tuesday after
noon while raling Russian thistles.
It is supposed his horses became
frightened and b0lted, breaking the
neckyOke and releasing TO tongue of
the rake, which evidently ran into the
ground and threw the rake into the
air and it came down on the unfor-
tunate driver, breaking his neck.
Death was evidently instantaneous.
The body was found at 6 p. m. that
evening. Blr. Anderson Is survived
by a wife and three children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-11
Berry Stephens Fined and
Sent to Jail By Judge Pau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Olel
and 20 days, liquor; State v. Warden,
$500 and so days, liquor; State +.
StEnger. 500 and so days. liquor;
State Il. j. Dudley, 800 and 80 DAYS.
liquor; State Y. Connolly. 500 and 80
days, LIQUOR; State V. Hull, $500 and
so days, liquor; State v Mullikin,
$50, gambling; State y. Morrison,
$500 and 80 days, liquor; State Y. H.
Dudley, 5000 and 80 days, liquor;
State v. Sherburne, 500 and 20 days,
liquor; State Y. lawson, $500, liquor;
State V. H. Brown, 5000. liquor; State
Y. Berry Stephens, $500, assault ID
the third degree; State v Berry
Stephens, $500, gambling; State v
Berry Stephens $50 and 80 days, IL
OuOr; State Y. Chas. Babcock, 500
gambling; State V. Joe Florence, 500
gambling; State r. Frank Stevens
500, gambling; State v. Otto Stadig
500, gambling; State V. Kermit
Johnson, 500, gambling; State Y. B
B. Streepy, 5000, gambling; State Y
Thos. Conboy, 200, gambling; State V
Pat Burke, $50, gambling; State Y
Nike Kennedy, $500, gambling; State
Y. H D. Flatt, 500. gambling; State
Y. VIM. Smith, 500, gambling; State
v. Emil Johnson, 5000, gambling
State V. John Jones, so DAYS. gambl
ing; State 3. Gene Carter, 80 DAYS
gambling; State f. Matt Dickman
S100, gambling; State Y. Hialme.
Nielsen, 500, gambling; State Y. II