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GRATS INMAN v. THE STATE.

Gaming — Poker

Where the evidence showed that the defendant played at a game of cards known as "Poker," at a schoolhouse, the testimony supports the indictment charging defendant with unlawfully playing at a game with cards not at a private residence.

BROOKS, JUDGE.

Appellant was convicted of gaming, and fined $10.

Appellant insists that the evidence is not sufficient to support the information, charging the "unlawful playing of a game with cards" not at a private residence. The only witness introduced on the trial testified, "We all met around and decided to have some fun and rounded up at the schoolhouse, and had a little game of poker." Poker is defined to be a game with cards — see Webster Dictionary. We think this testimony supports the allegations of the indictment. The judgment is affirmed.

Affirmed.

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INMAN v. THE STATE
(Feb 22, 1905)