davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21

o. Owens.
The association decided to hold its
meetings on the second Thursday of
each month. alternating afternoon and
evening. The next meeting. Thursday
evening. November IL. will be ad-
dressed by several speakers.
The meeting yesterday was devoted
to discussion by parents and teachers
of the courses of study and of ways
and means of contributing to the edu-
Evening star., 1926-10-21

n ND more than of other attractive styles
<ASome with the arch-brace feature; others with
out New oxfords ribbon ties strap effects and
Step-in Pumps Patent leather, black velvet. brown
calf and other materials. Some with reptile "a IN
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Germany Limits Meal Prices.

In Germany where a general price
reduction campaign has been led by
the government, it is provided by law
that warm meals consisting Of soup,
meat. potatoes. vegetables and dessert
must ne provided in the essential rail-
Way stations for not exceeding As cents.
Including tips. In the third-rlass wat
Ing rooms the price is cut down to
- cents. On the dining cars the price
Of sufficient meal has been cut to 72
GEMS
Evening star., 1926-10-21
{. n. PULLMAN HEADS
PARENT-TEACHER GROUP
President Of Manor Park Citizens
Elected by Columbia Junior
High Association,

Ernest H. Pullman, president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association. was
unanimously elected president of the
Columbia Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association at it's first meet
ing OF the season at the school yester-
day afternoon.
The other officers elected were: First
vice president. Mrs. Amy Veerhoff. the
retiring president; second vice presi-
dents Mrs. Arthur Pierce: secretary,
Evening star., 1926-10-21

GERS: First vice president. Mrs. E. l..
Maine: second vice president. Mrs.
Herbert Wikon; secretary. Mrs. e. II.
Pullman; treasurer, Mrs. John d.
Snloot. Meetings Will be held at the
school on the afternoon of the second
Monday of each month. The first
work of the association was TO donate
playground equipment to the new
school,
Evening star., 1926-10-21
BOND SUSPENDED
BY GOVERNOR GORE
West Virginia Auditor to Face
Grand Jury on Miscon-
duct Charge.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October q
State Auditor John c. Bond was
suspended from Office last night by
Gov. Howard NJ. Gore, the action fol
lowing a recent hearing before the ex
ecutive, at which Bond was called
upon to answer charges of official
misconduct in handling State finances
The hearing was an outSrowth Of a
report submitted to. the governor by
the State attorney general, who con.
Quoted an investigation into Bond $
department.
The basis of the charges against
Bond was that money had cor paid
to persons who had rendered - serv.
ice to the State.
A special grand jury was summon.
ed yesterday to convene October %
to consider the case.
Secretary of State George ". Shar,,
was appointed to take over the duties
of the auditor.
WorLoIS of JusuS,nVia ar. br, par.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

1904 RODMAN ST. NV. CLEVELAND
Park-Shade: . rms. kit. and bath: bar
gain: $50. Same with breakfast alcove. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
STOP LOOKING

for the hest value in apis. for the COM
ing year We have what you want in one
OF the following modern APT bldgs... All in.
good nv. locations. handy to churches
schools parks etc All large. outside. airy
high rms. tile baths. parquet floors: open
freplaces. big closets, porches. finest NJ
tings. See lanitors on premises or phone
THE ARGYLE. 18th and Park rd.-3
rms 500: 4 rms $40: ) rms. SS5.
4 r rmh Ss5. y" anu I a.
THE Plaza, 22nd and Penna. ave.
wa am: e sss: rm rms $50 se6 rms $50
CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

THE DRCRY. 1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
II rms kit. and bath, $35. Groom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

THE RoCKsBORo. 1877 r st. NV
rm., kit. and b. Also 3 rms housekeeping
from $40 to S65!@Residcnt manager; "a
hour elevator service! q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
NAVAL VILLAGE ARE THE PERFECT
APARTMENTS.

NAVAL VILLAGE ARE THE PERFECT
APARTMENTS
The location directly facing the attractive park OF the
Naval Hospital.
2415 TO 2431 Z ST. NV.
Within easy walking distance OF downtown and handy
to car lines. with Potomac Park close by.
These apartments have been designed with special care
Every detail OF construction
finish is of the very best material and workmanship
OF the suites have Murphy beds. All of them with
dining acoves are furnished with colonial table and chairs
Awnings and throughout. Residence managershp
insures perfect service at all times.
THE APARTMENTS IN NAVAL. VILLAGE ARE
FROM S. TO SIS LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER
NEW BUILDING~
room en e dnn apee Mph bedrdons
bed andu bath
S425O $1,000
shepnr acove
a
$3.50 $500
INSPECTION DAY AND EVENING
Apartm IN 40 a
HARRY A. KITE.
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
Observation-Disclosures

1904 RODMAN ST. CLEVELAND
gain: $50. Same With WITH bre akfast aicove. $50
THE DRrRY. 1921 NJ NJ; Pleasant St t, NV
suites. $50.
THE RoCKsBoRO. 17I7 r, st. NV
from N s4o an to 3 dent mansssr
hour elevator service
kit rH and AHbsE s56 1905 kit s t bsh SEQ
Rental per so. foot exceedingly low.
THE FARAnAY. 14eo Irving st, NV
New h0usekeeping and bachelor suites. $40
and SOB Resident manager elevator
1885 PHELPS Pr. NV. mr.. Conn. ave-
Ants. with disable receipt. halls; suites Of e 3
and up. Elevator: resident manager.
STANLEY ARMS, 1928 18th st, NV. mr.
Mass. ave.-Walking distance: storaes:
eC ssEat2 6un beds SIS t t. Gs5
Resident manager.
T1LDEN HALL, 3o45 Conn. ave. nj s.
sse at sdS angs ..r1 SSs
Resident manager.
housekeeping apts: s65 and $40
GAG NEWTON ST. near Ga ave. rm..
kit. and bath; closet: $40.
MADDCX. MARSHALL. MOSS &
MALLORY, INC.
923 18th ST. NV. Main 1O134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1922 1921 athI ,3 BEAUTIFUL, ROOMS =. Nay
Including gas. elec. tel. heat; entire second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

Three rooms. bath kitchen: S47 so. THOS.
F FARRELL co. Main T66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

COLORED-CORNER APARTMENT. 4
rooms and bath. including heat; $50 month
~. Ala X st. NV; inquire Apartment Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

1914 RIGGS PL N.W.-BET. z AND $
Two large. connecting. cheerful rooms, pri-
vate bath and kitchenette, partly furnished:
entire floor in private home; $40 per month
heat gas md cleo included 1Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

SPECIAL APT. IN HOTEL.
i'm most exclusive uptown hotel Just one
available: spacious high, airy: outside diI.
keeping; at S125 to desirable party; posi-
lively nothing like II in the city. Phone Mr..
REAMS. North 3406. Only highest refer
ences considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

THE HARDWOOD. 1746 ST. NV.
9 large rooms, reception hall and bath:
Sl3o; continuous telephone and elevator
service.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. INC.
ST., 18th St NV Main 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE AvoNDALE. 1734 ST NV.
Apt. 26-5 rms. and bath. excellently ar
ranged and newly decorated throughout; $50
S1S 18th ST. N.W. Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

THE ABSECON. 1905 T st. NV
kit and h.. $50 3 r. kit and bath. $50.
Rental per So foot exceedingly low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
APARTMENTS-U UNFINISHED.

CoLORED-2530 ST. N.W.-Si0.o0 PER
mo.
NEAR LIBRARY. l05 9th ST. SE-NEw
apt. rents reduced: one room kitchenette,
dining alcoNe. dressing room. Murphy bed,
bath: S43:50 See ianlior. 15s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Another Civic Idea

Douglas only
United States but in the world This
but based has streets that in
t6rsect squarey
plated The
fares The thing
that proves most attractive the
modern methods city.
idea marking places painting
parking lines parked e
did The
rians at
buttons markers aid to traffic All
of which make city
An idea which today,
thy Of consideration in this city is that of painting the
critics curbng
curbing where faces the street
painting
numbers
While
placing Of
side would be valuable ALL cities
out, according o city,
Phoenix, the
worked we'll that
obsolete the
looking
aggravatfon' t*' 5sS5 +''e
should find
he
curbng would be
especially that in
his about with residences
numbered directing
attractveness the the influx of visitors and
advers
Bordeand Climate club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
WITH EDITORS
CORRUPT AND CONTENTED.
(OkIahoma City Oklahoman.) }

Far more than since Edmund Burke
impossible ndict whole alive
admit exception might ndict
an American call the
0 public
The thousands honorable
of
defraudng than
position
most
integrity
very
no
circumstance of Independent sovereignties.
will admit into membership Insulated
descended
there hope rejection of Frank
L. will followed Immediately by the his stead
of AN o character by Governor Small
Corrupt A.
Tribune
peaple in God
notifying that
candidate defeat Illinois.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Calumet and Arizona's New Ore Important
Says Wall Street Journal, Describing Rich
Ore Bodies Found in Campbell Shaft Area

>95 per cent more than last when earn
ings CAME to $271G,415 after deprecia-
ton and federal taxes, or roughly $3.50
a share on the 100000 shares out
standing. which would make New Cor
nelia earrings for 1926 slightly over So
a share. 1t is planned to keep output
about the same as has been averaged
during recent months, or at approxi-
mately 100000 pounds a month
With such large part Of the Calu-,
met and Arizona's income coming from
New Cornelia, il is highly important to
know it's future New Cornelia's sui
phide ore averages about LAO per cent
copper. There is enough ore left in
the oxdized portion of the orebody to
run the teaching plant another two or
three years. The reserves of sulphide
lore are sufficient to last from 16 TO
lis years operating the flotation plant
at 10000 tons of ore day. A consid-
cradle additional tonnage of ore re-
mains to be added BY further develop
ment of the orebody and it is thought
by those in position to know that
additional development may add as
much new ore as is at present de-
veloped.
The Calumet and Arizona has several
other subsidiary mining companies.
Apparently the more important of
these promises to be the Verde Cen
trail near Jerome, Arizona. There the
Calumet and Arizona management has
developed a very promising ore occur
| renee and as a result the company has
sunk the shaft to 1900 feet and will
open the ground extensively at that
depth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
61ARBES(6

Federal men uncovered a mail-order
liquor house in New York. That's
one less catalog the farmer will have
to bother with.
We are wondering if King Ferti-
nand knows how to operate carpet
sweeper.
An angel in politics sometimes plays
the devil.
Sweden voted wet. Perhaps the
reWs got around that snakes killed
19,308 persons iE India last year
You'd never think this country
lad only six years supply of oil If
you looked at the oil cans about you.
To revive an ancient question in
q new FORM why does pedestrian
cross the road?
Famous last lines: "And he came
Of such a good family, tool"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
WASHINGTONM
LETTERI}
NN @2

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- "A crisis IN
the Teapot Dome-Elk Hills oil in
ycstigation, as well as Il nigh point
in the lives of two men who pros
pected together for gold in the west
comes with the trial of Albert b.
Fall and e. l.. Doheny on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
The trials come 33 months after
Doheny admitted under oath that he
lent 100000 to his old friend, Fall,
who was secretary of the interior un.
der President Harding.
The special government prosecu-
tors, Atlee Pomerene and owen j.
Roberts, have spent in that tins
nearly $175,OOO, the greater part of
three 100000 appropriations, in the
effort to convict Doheny, Fall ana
Harry Sinclair.
This is exclusive of the cost of the
long, exhaustive investigation of the
Teapot Dome Elk Hills leases by the
senate.
Millions For Defense
The legal expenses of the defense
! may we'll run close 20 a million
Doheny will fight to the last ditch to
re tain his holdings.
The cases are so involved, so i'm
rortant and so comprehensive that
the cost of assembling evidence and
preparing the prosecution and de-
Tense has been huge. Both sides
spent much time, trouble and money
in lining up their witnesses, willing
and unwilling.
While the government has been
running on low cost basis-because
the government is the government
the defense, has not stopped at any
expenditure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % Especial to
the spatch)-Secretary of Foreign
Relations Aaron Saenz has announced
that the latest communication from
Mexico to the United States in an
swer to its communication on tine
petroleum and alien land laws has
been presented by Ambassador Manuel
c. Tellez in Washington and that the
two governments havs agreed to re-
lease the diplomatic communication
on this controversy for publication
Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Poular Mechanics
LittJe Loe.ic In Snfetv

You're enjoying good health-that's
pleasant;
You want to remain so-that's nat,
ural;
You may. be careless-that's possible.
You may have an accident-that's
probable;
You sincerely hope not-that's ev:.
dent;
Then practice Safety First''-that's S
wisdom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE TURKEY

The turkey struts with lordly stride
Bespeaking his conceit and pride.
He perches on low swung limb
And bids the world to look at him
And wnen the world remarks, Gee
Whzz!
How beautifully fat he is!'
He shouts to all the barnyard See:
That's what the whole world thinE
OF me-"
Next day, his form with butter greas
The turkey furnishes the feast!
BE warned by him; of men beware
Who your great. excellence declare
Who hang upon your every word
Until you think you're quite a bird,
And swell and swell till you're replett
With confidence and self conceit.
They're thinking, in their guiieru
way
OF what you'll do for them, soms
day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Figure This Ont!

Anyone familiar with telegraphy viii
realize that the letters "t' and "r-
are somewhat difficult to distinguish
between over the wire. An amus1ns
illustration of this fact is clearly
shown by the following incident:
An operator at one station sent this
message over the wire to another sta.
ton:
Foundation under platform in baG
condition. Wire Instruction.
The receiving operator, mistaking
the "t' for an Il" (in the first worG)
wired back as follows: Feed the darn
thing and notify the public authorit-
ieS.'-EN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Abe Martin

We may be nation a dollar
chaserS, but TIERS aIIus "a bandit with
hours start carryin' tn dollars.
Why does tired business man pay
y git In the-ater when he kin take
little walk around town fer nOthin'.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Consolation

Probably King Ferdinand gets a lot
of pretty picture post cards reading;
Having fine time; wish you Were
here"
Copyright, 1926, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Plucked From, the Plains

Chester Pieratt, who halls from the
land on blue grass and rczor-bacKs,
came to town one Saturday afternoo:,
to insert an obituary notice in the
weekly paper.
How much do you charge asked
P.eratt.
'Dollar an inch" was the edltors'&
reply.
Gosh! He was six feet tallH'-Ex.
POular Mechanics
She turned to the young man who
was showing hers through the locomo-
tive works and. pointing, asked,
What is that big. thing over there
That's locomotive boiler ~
And what do they boil locomo
t:ves for?'' evfss 3
ITO make thef locomotive tender
Il talked with a very interesting
man today. He was a Buddhist.
"Oh, I'd love to meet him-alI my
geraniums are whiting. Tit Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

divided into three parts, the haid. the
cheist and the stumm.ck. The hatd
holds the skull and the grains, if any,
the cheist hold the liver and the
lites, and the stummicK nolds the
entrails and the vowels when are II,
e, i, o, and sometimes W and -.
Tx
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Trainmasters Wife (paying uneH-
pected visit to his office)-You tolG
me Henry, that. your stenograpne1
was an old maid.
Trainmaster (flust right
my dear, she's away III today and
sent her grand daughter instead
Judge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
StOD. Look. Listen

Marriage, said Stewart Manor Phil
osopher, is like a railroad sgn. When
YOU see pretty girl you stop; then
you look, and after you're marriec
you listan.-IIX.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Distinctly UnfriendIy

Every time Mars comes close enough
to get a good look at US, she prompt
ly sheers off again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
A Native Son


St Peter-"Where are you from?"
Applicant-"Californ
st. Peter-"Come OIL in, but dons
think you will like FIX
An Englishman heard an owl for for
the first time.
What was that?" he asked.
can OWL" was the reply.
MY dear fellow, know that, but
what was owing ?'-EX.
Hard boiled Sergcant-Well speai
up there, how do you want your uni
form, too big or too small?-Okla-
home WhirlWind
Toni have found the meanest
man at last.
Jhon-"Who? What did he Go?"
Tom-"Hes deaf, and has never
told his barbef"
Algy met a bear;
The bear got buleY;
The bulge was AlGy.-EX.
Teacher-How many makes doz-
en-?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

4 Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan came
down from Tombstone last night
to spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

S. r. Mcclure is the last to
arrive home from the fair at
Phoenix, he having waited for the
roads to dry up to make the trip
by auto.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
YOu Can't Win

Before you start gambling in eggs
remember that she'll games are all
risky.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Deprecated

Elderby-I've stll got the first dol
lar l ever earned.
Closeman-You are u fool to have
kept it. Think how much more you
could have bought with it them
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Captain Gung'l returned to Fort
Grant yesterday after visiting his
son here for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Frank Ramsey and Tim Blevins
have returned from Sonora, where
they bought 1000 head of cattle
to be shipped to California mar
ketS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Sipns Of Yictorx

1t begins to look as if the bandits
tice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Sixteen Years Ago

Tommy Law arrived in Douglas
last evening from Globe to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Grocer'S Son-TwelVe.
How many make million?
VERY few."-ProgressiV Grocer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

She-Give sentence with the WORD
justice.
He-Fi justice soon kiss you as
not.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Mrs. S. w. French gave musi-
Gale yesterday afternoon compliment
tary to Mrs. II. T. Cuthbert, Mrs.
W. H. Webster and Miss Rae.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
DefemSI

Woman's place, of course, is in the
home, but it may be said in her be-
half that she IS no sordid place
seeker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
What IS Anatomy.

A little negro school girl down III
Florida, in answer to this question,
wrote the following
anatomy is a human boGy. It is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
New CorneIia Earnings In

AS shown earlier, large part of
Calumet and Arizona's income comes
through dividends from New Cornelia.
New Cornelia Will earn this year about
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
RECOGNIZE VALUE
NEWSPAPER SPACE

More than 20 per cent of the total
expenditure for advertising by cleo
trio light and power companies dur
ing 1926 was for newspaper space, a
report Of the advertising committee
Of the National Electric Light asso-
citation shows.
The committee found the electric
companies favor the use Of newspa-
pers because of their timeliness and
ability to reach the maximum number
of consumers at a minimum cost.
"Good advertising can be originat-
ed only by the expenditure of funds
commensurate with the results pos
sible to obtain. AS a result Of in
creasing employment of competent
advertising specialists and agencies
the quality and effectiveness of our
advertising has greatly improved"
the committees report says.-Amer-
lean Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
MRS. HOGAN Wins
in ESTATE BATTLE
Named Administrator Of Estate
of Nelson Story, Sr., Over
Brothers Protest

Victory in her fight to be named
of the estate Of Nell
son Story, Sr., was won by Mrs.
Rose Story Hogan in a Los Angeles,
Calf, court Monday, according to
Associated Press dispatches. The
appointment was protested by her
brother, General Walter P Story.
The court ruled that an agreement
made several years ago in which Gen
eral Story and two brothers, Nelson
Story, Jr., former lieutenant COVER
nor Of Montana, and T. B. Story, as
signed to Mrs. Hogan all their inter-
ests in the estate, still was in effect
and General Story therefore was not
an heir. Claims that Story had nc
estate in California were overruled
when Mrs. Story produced an ole
Swiss watch which the jeweler tes-
titled was worth more than $1,000
She also claims that stocks anC
bonds valued at $6O,6O0 which Gen
eral Story sent his brother in Mon
tana after his fathers death belong
ed to the estate. General Story de
clared they were the property Of hi
brother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
FLAMES DESTROY
LESLEY WAREHOUSE;
LOSS ABOUT $4,000

Fire, the origin Of which is not
known, Monday evening destroyed a
warehouse on Herbert Lessley's truck
garden farm, two miles south of
Bozeman, with loss Of about $4,000
partly covered by insurance.
Upon discovery Of the blaze, the
LESLEY family and their neghbors
endeavored to subdue it, but without
success. A cali was then put in for
the BOzeman fire department, and
Chief w. o. Matthews and Jack Cain
responded. With the aid Of the chem
ical, some of the contents Of the
building, including shipping crates
and machinery, were saved. They also
prevented the flames from spreading
to adjoining structures.
The loss includes, besides the build
ing, considerable machinery and many
shipping crates. The fire occurred
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Be TRIED ON
BURGLARY Count
Joe Miller, Accused of RObbing
Belgrade Station, Bound Over
To District Court

After a preliminary hearing lsst
Friday, Joe Miller, charged with bur-
glarizing, on November Is, the North
ern Pacific station at Belgrade, was
bound over by Justice of the Peace
Lloyd M. johnson to the district court
for trial. The sum stolen was about
SIS. Bail was fixed at $3.50, in de-
fault of which Miller is in the county
jail.
At the hearing it was brought out
that at the time of Miller's arrest
by Marshal c. H. Mcdonald at Bel
grade, there was found in his possess
sion a 1912 nickle which the Northern
Pacific agent there claims was a part
Of the money stolen. Footprints in
the snow, supposed to have been
made by the thief, are alleged to cor
/ respond with those Of Miller. The
evidence was considered by Justice
Johnson sufficient to warrant holding
the accused man for trial.
Miller was represented at the hear
ing by Attorney Frank M. Gray,
while E. A. Peterson county attorney
appeared for the state. Attorney Gay
of Belgrade also had a part in the
proceedings.