davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
SCHOOLS HELP
IN FUND DRIVE
Community Chest viii Be
Boosted by Programs.

Community Fund programs have
been arranged for tonight by
twenty-nine public schools.
West side schools included in the
list are 4, So, 48, Al, AZ, 16 and SO.
Seven additional schools will give
programs next week.
On the south side the schools
giving special exercises tonight in
clude 7. u, 13, % GA, II and 81.
Six other schools will give programs
later.
North side schools included in to-
nights list are 81, Al, A, 10 and 40.
Next week IL more schools will give
programs.
East side schools giving programs
tonight include 3, 26, 38, 54, SIS, 62,
78, 81, 81 and IS. Eleven additional
schools are scheduled for future pro-
grams.
Mrs. Royal McClain Mrs. S. M
Myers, Miss Olive Funk and Mrs.
L. G. Hughes formed a special
committe Nof Parent Teacher Asso-
citation members to sponsor the
Community Fund school programs,
First reports were made by the
branch house division Of the Com
mllnity Fund and the special gifts
"a" division this noon at the Sew
erin.
Included in the latter group as
team members are:
j. w. Miller, Rex Boyd, H. E. Harold
A. M. Chapman, A. G. Demaree, Charles
Field. George o. Jackson, w. Mort Martin
David t. Nicoson. ]. E. Shi6eler, Frank
B. Flanner, ]. A. Brookbank, Walter
GIedhill, Arthur Weber, Frank Peters
Charles Schnicke. George Weaver, Lew
Cooper, George Bockstahler. Fred j.
Trupp. Fred L Willis and j. Edward Rehm
Team leaders in the "A' division
include:
Arthur r. Baxter. G. M. Williams, Ar
thur v. Brown, Hugh NICK. Landon, q. E.
Efroymson, H. c. Atkins, Edgar H. Evans,
A.. d. Hitz, Robert Lieber, Dick Miller, W.
H. Insley. Fred Hoke. N. H. Noyes, F. M
Ayres. Leo M. Kappa port. William j,
Mooney, Edward A. Kahn, Arthur Newby
and Herman P. Lieber.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Goes College
Heifer Liberated in Office
Of Prexy ESCheWed
as He 'MooS.'
INDIANA Central college officials

INDIANA Central college officials
Il have in their possession one
cow, q Holstein heifer.
The COW doesn't belong to the
officials. They don't want it. Their
interest in agriculture is purely
academic. Central is a school of
liberal arts.
So, the owner can have the COW
but
twill be we'll for the owner to
have an explanation as to how
that COW got out of his pasture
and into the off1c eof President I.
]. Good on Halloween.
Not that the college authorities
expect the owner to know-any
more than they believe he will
know how
One hefty concrete mixer got
placed on the steps of the south
entrance of the main building Or
One old Ford car was parked
against the door on the front steps
Of the girls dormitory.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Air HObOS Fame Zeb
Strikes Storm Clouds

BIZ United
ID ERIN Nov 2S the of attraction the youthful stow
ID Of the Zeppelin
the attitude OF the German changed.
with wild acclaim Today newspaper said that Clarence
No definite statements printed
the caddy under the supervision American
paper who also made the trip the Zeppelin and
limited that the stowaway part publicity scheme.
Clarence wandered today into the
suburbs buy clothes but found shops because of holiday
The United States lines today offered him free home
the liner Republic, which sails from Bremen, Nov. g.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
INSANITY WILL
Be DEFENSE in
THRILL KILLINGS
Friends of College Youths
Say They Never Noticed
Abnormal Traits.
BIZ United Press

By United PreSs
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2.-The de-
fenSe of George Harsh and Richard
Gray Gallogly, alleged thrill slay-
erS" of two store clerks, will be
based upon pleas of insanity, de-
Tense attorneys indicated today.
Harsh, the confessed principal in
seven holdups here, was taken to
DR.. Frank ESkridge, an alienist for
examination twenty-four hours
after Eskridge had examined Gal
logly in his cell.
DR.. Eskridge said today that Harsh
had been closeted with him for more
than an hour, measurements taken
and brain test given. The results
will wait trial for the young COL
lege student.
Close friends Of Harsh at Ogle-
thorpe university, when questioned
today, said they never had noticed
any abnormalities in the former
Milwaukee boy.
"He was a prince Of a fellow"
one student said.
Gallogly, whose family long has
been prominent here, had a record
for turning in false fire alarms, au..
thorities said. He also is said to
have become enraged at one time
and broken furniture in a room and
was known to traffic officers as a
reckless driver.
Harsh however, is more reserved.
He affects poise, clips his words
precisely, while Gallogly talks at
random, admires Harsh and typifies
the follower, not the leader.
Indications today were that trial
Of the two, set for Nov. 13, may be
delayed until early in December be-
cause the defense is not ready with
its case. 1t also appeared the two
cases would be tried separately.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Death Notices

CAMDEN, ERNEST D-Age So years, Late
residence. 432 N Tibbs Ave. Beloved hus-
band of Cora Camden. brother of Wal
Patrick Morrissey Passed away Thurs
day, Nov. /. Funeral Shirley Bros. Cen
Noy SnaPe s4y M risnds 1nois2 i2viisg iHisgdurdsy, &
rial Crown Hill. (CraWfordsYille and
Ladoga paper c0py.l
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
BRINGS HOME BACON
TO MAMA BURGLAR

Grocery Robbed of Larder for a
Large Family.
Mr.. So-and-So, an Indianapolis
burglar, is known in his community
as a good proyider. 1t is a matter
of pride with him that the family
larder always is well stocked and
the little So-and-So's are well fed.
For last night he entered the
Tompson grocery, sol Agnes street
and took hom three sides of bacon,
several dozen eggs, twenty pounds Of
butter, six hams, two sacks of flour,
and several loaveS of bread.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
GO TO GREET HOOVER
G. o. P. Leaders in North Vernon to
Welcome Candidate.

Welcome Candidate.
Republican state leaders went to
North Vernon today to greet Her.
bert Hover as his train passes
through southern Indiana.
In the party we're Harry G. Leslie,
Eliza o. Rogers, state chairman;
Miss Mary Sleeth, state vice-chair-
man; M. Bert Thurman, national
committeeman; Miss Dorothy Cum
ningham, national committee
woman; Orville Stout, Vincennes,
Second district nominee for con-
gresham, and Ewing Enison, Sec
ond district chairman.
The Hoover special was to make
stops at North Vernon, Seymour,
Mitchell, Washington and Vim
cennes with ten minute speeches
from the presidential nominee at
Washington and Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
NOMINEE CHALLENEGED
Show Your Qualifications, Niblack
'Dares' Murray.

Speaking for the Republican legis-
lative and county ticket, John L..
Niblack, deputy prosecutor and
candidate for state senator. addreS-.
sing noon meetings Thursday called
upo11 Raymond S. Murray, Demo-
cratic nominee for prosecuting at.
torney, to state his qualifications
and experience in criminal juris-
prudence"
"As far as 1 know in my three
years as assistant prosecutor" said
Niblack, "the Democratic candidate
for prosecutor never has tried d
case in criminal court. On the
other hand, the Republican candi-
date, Judson L. Stark, chief deputy
to Mr.. Remy more than four years.
has tried hundreds Of cases, from
murder down to profanity"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
ELLENBERGER PARK ADD.

WANT OFFER - For 81 $50 equity in
$3.50 bungalow; 1921 East Iowa. SEMI
modern, rooms and den; water elec-
berry. grape arbor; garage paved alley.
nice honey .plaee; newly Decorated in
KTRxHOEE RniIIn L citu
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Business Announcement

HROOM-Complete, S73; meter con-
nections So. ]. w. Harrell. Oh. 4290-J
BRITTON TRANFER-Moving. $3.50 a
load: large trucks; respon. men. DR.. 1916.
CEMENT WORK-ESTIdATES FREE. H.
APPLEGATE. HE. 1853.
CHIMNEYS POINTED AND REBUILT
Roofs and cutters repaired. weather
stripping applied. Ch. 7112-W
CHIAdNEYS-B Built, repaired Paint. car
penter, cent job wk. AL kinds. Ia. 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
STOP AND THINK

s225 cash and $50 per month will buy
this dandy 5-room cottage in Emerson
Garden addition. Why pay rent2 Buy
and save part Of your rent money for
the future.
Ii. 5245. Hu. 5376
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
DON'T WAIT
don IN hEn CA-I.

4-room bungalow with gas, lights, water,
with fruit trees. enclosed with white
pickett fence Call MIR. CANFIELD for
best proposition. Ii. 1920 or Ii. 67S5
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
GET A START!

$50 CaSh-$20 Mo.
Gives possession to 2s49 Stuart 5000
East, nice small 5-room cottage with
basement, electric lights and we'll A real
proposition awaits youl Have several
other good buys East. Call MR.. NEUKOM.
Ii. 7795 day or night.
ELLENBERGER PARK ADD.
FINE 7-RoOM MODERN HOME; HARD
WOOD FLOORS 25CAR A5S4e GARAGE o5ll,; GE5
DRIVE; PRICE SIS, 200; 10 PER CENT
CASH; BAL. PER CENT PER MO- A.
Ii. 5245, HU 5s7s.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
BUY

Cozy 5-room bungalow, 2 squares from
good school and city park and bus only
1000. Call MIR. BOWER. Ii. $500, eve
nings. Oh. 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
PRICE $5.45O

6 rooms, face brick. tile bath, break
fast nook. sun parlor, pantry, good
plumbing. heating. electric, etc; built on
your lot Special winter price. Easy
7-ROOM MODERN, $500
7-room modern 1ia story home located
nogtheSSS P91sG Of Hta2%qy ana
easy. Call Lin. 23l8, schloss Bros. Inv.
Co. 1877 =. Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Houses for Sole
NEAR ST. GATHERINGS
1914 Il. TABOR ST.

Just east Of Shelby St.; five-room mod
ern bungalow with brick front porch; long
living room, bath. furnace, back porch,
Price 81 $50 on terms S400 cash and SAC
per month. VIII consider vacant lot as
down payment or small house in trade.
F. ]. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors Builders.
Ri. 2s4O. " 80 Res, 1rv. 1922.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Lost and Found

Blackjack leather. containing tools. Re-
ward. Ri. 1886, days. Ia. 10l4, evening
BOSTON TERRER-Brlndle and white
male; childs pet: Name Tony" RI 5936,
or l404 N. New Jersey.
BRIEF cASE-BetwPen $500 E. 10TH, Ill.
and Maryland; val liable to owner only.
1r. O861, eve.
BROOCH CAMEO-Lost downtown. Wed.
night. Oh. 5406. Reward.
DoG-White, tsmale. pointer, with black
ears. reward. wa: 9lI4. l.----------
HOUND DoG-Sick child's pet: Please
bring him home. Reward. IA. Il15-W.
PIT BULL-Brindle; strayed or stolen.
vicinity Millersville road, east of Key
stone, last Saturday. Weight 55 to go
pounds, white apron, small white spot
back OF ear, wearing brass-bound collar
Nun Hu. s5S5i Shain' name Jerry Reward
POLICE DOG--Resembling airedale. Re-
ward. Ia. 25s7.
marathon: Tues. night. Rev. 2s66, days.
STICK PIN-Diamond: lost vicinity Eng
lish's theater. Reward. DR.. 1900.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, white gold, brace
let; French make monogram on back.
Capitol at 3lst. Ia. l184 Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys white gold, green
silver. link bracelet; lost downtown;
"wednesday afternoon. Reward. Hu. 1858.
Instructions
VOCAL LESSONS-s1; violin, use; uke, soc;
expert teachers. Ii. 725l.
Beauty P0rIOrS
6 WEEKS SPECIAL NESTLE CIRCULINE
PERMANENT WAVING. $3.50. MAPLE
RD. BEAUTY SHOP. WA. 1066.
VAPOR BATHs-Lady and
gentleman attendant. Ri. O575. 330 E.
Vermont, Nil-fra-Mar Hotel.
$3.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FOR 81. 90.
HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLLEG-
WE MAKE LONELINESS LOVELIER-
FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. II. 034l.
TRY A HAIR A GAIN SHAAdPOO-Spec. 81;
exn. nner. Franklin Eaamtu Ehnn- IA 2sa2
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Business Announcements

CONCRETING = PLAsTERING, BRICK
LAYING, LARGE OR SMALL JOBS.
HE. 5457.
CONCRETING-Brick laying and plaster
ing; large or small Jobs. Call He. 5457.
EXPERIENCED-Paper hanging; l5c roll;
work guaranteed. Ha. 3655-R.
FEATHERS Bought solo anu renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made z
2 BuRKLE 4le Mass III se95
FURNACES cutters. spouts repaired.
RADING-sOdding; rich dirt, excavating.
HOUSE. REPAIRS -Flues, cutters. car
pentering; reasonable. He. 1927.
PAPER-Furnished and hung, $500 per
room: experience and guar. Oh. 3051-W.
PAPER HANGING = CLEANING AND
PAINTING. REDUCED PRICES. Ii. 1928.
PAPER HANGING : Painting, plastering,
Sees GsPa GR 5sR S arrow MGET SSe
PAPER FURNISHED and HUNG-s4 PER
ROOM AND UP. BE- 0898-R.
PAPER-Furnished, hung, $4 room up;
painting. cleaning. plastering. Ch. 3lo5.
PAPER HANGING-SPECIAL RATES. CHI.
4495.
RuG-sxl2, thoroughly cleaned, 81, su-
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2; $780, special 10
da.; call ad del. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. 5336
SATISFACTORY MOVING SERVICE.
BORNNAN TRANSFER CO., CHI. SSH
TINNER-Roofing and furnace work: re-
pairg. our spec. E. M. BAXTER. Ch. 4246.
TIMING : AND REPAIRING OF
FURNACES OF ALL MAKES. CHAS.
GOLDSTEIN. DIR. 349i.
TRASH-Ashes and miscellaneous hauling;
prompt, careful service. Ha. 2036.
FIRST CLASS-Upholsterin and refin-
ishing. VIM. II. Spearing. ia. 2255.
500 ROLLS PAPER-Ia price hanging,
cling. paint'g. Get my price 1st. Oh. 1884
YOUR GUTTERING AND THINNING DONE
BY OUR TINSHOP ON WHEELS. Dr.. 2773
81 CLEANS MEMS SUITS-CRAzY CAT
CLEANERS. 4127 E. Tenth. Oh. o5o5.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

TUXEDO. N, i103-6-room mod double;
wa. pd.: $50: Nov. 6. Oh. 5454-W.
TUXEDO. N. 255-3-room house; $40.
Rent starts Nov. 6. Oh. 1909
UNION ST, 1876 rms; modern. Inquire
1870 Union DR.. 1769-W.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
YETLOWA

Buses to all principal cities from
coast to coast that are safe. comfortable
and luxurious. Careful. courteous
drivers and fares that are very low. De-
pot Denison Hotel Ri. 2273.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Houses for Rent
Garages for Rent

TUXEDO, NJ, 112S-1-car garage for rent;
SO per mo. Oh 6579-J
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

ASHLAND, 1872 large rms; bath; heat,
water. gas furn.; s27.50. Ii. 0l73.
N, 813-4-rOom apt. good
location; swell heat; cheap. Ii. 6553.
1926 N. Illinois ..................s.S4 .S4u.UO
az ". Alapama ..s.ss...s...sss oO.VV
1919 N. Alabama Observation-Disclosures. Sl.OU
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES co.
ITO Union Title Bldg.
3A62
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

THOROUGHLY modern 2. 3. and 5-room
apartments; locations. north. east and
south at reduced rent. See us or phone
Ii. 1901.
Fl. H. WOODSMALL & CO.,
Fidelity Trust Building
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Beauty PorIorS

VOCAL LESSONS-s1; violin, use: uke, SO
expert teachers. Ii. 725l.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL 1928 lg attractive rooms and
bath; $50. Ii. 1857. He. 2797 eve.
DOWNTOWN-3 nice rms, everything
furn.. steam heat; s12. Ii. 6938.
HARLAN, 11i5-Three completely fur
nished rooms: 81. DR.. 2432.
MISREPRESENTATION 5-rm., furn.;
mod. bungalow. gar. cd. loc.; $50. Ii 8039
pennsylvania. N. 2434-Upper duplex:
rooms; modern: garage; heat and wa
ter paid; SIS month. Ha. 2196-M.
ST. CLAIR, E., 5l6-Cozy furnished q
room kitchenette apt; dandy; bargain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
ADDED ATTRACTION
AT ORPHEUM AUG. 6

The Plentywood admirers of Anna
Hughes Gray, of the Maude Hen
derson company, will be glad to learn
that she will entertain at the Or
pheum Theatre, August 9th, in a Re
view of the Opera Drama "The Kings
Henchman," the only all-American
opera ever produced.
Mrs. Gray has been doing this
line of work for the past two years
and comes with lot of fine recon-
mendations and newspaper reports.
The Kingman Kansas Journal says:
"The beautiful manner in which Mrs
Gray read this lyric drama thrilled
her hearers and made them marvel
at her talent and super intellect. The
stage and characters were so de-
scribed that each character became
real and her audience not only heard,
but was made to see the individual
trait Of EACH"
Rev. Clark Buckner, of Topeka,
Kansas, writes: 81 take pleasure in
saying | have never heard Mrs.
Grays equal in this character of
work. Combining her dignified plat
form presence and a charming voice
she is able to carry all types of
minds with her through one hour of
dramatic intensity
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
OFFICERS RAID LOCAL THIRST
PARLORS; ARREST OPERATORS

Sam Roberts, assistant prohibition
administrator of Montana, assisted
by Dan Corcoran and seven other
prohibition agents, swooped down on
he blind pigs of Plentywood about
nine o'clock Thursday evening and
raided five places in Plentywood, as
we'll as lne place near the Muddy
river about a mile south of Plenty
wood. In four places large quanti-
ties of Canadian liquors, consisting
of whiskey, brandy, Port wine and
beer were seized, as we'll as consid-
cradle home brew and moonshine,
was confiscated and most of it des-
troyed, only sufficient evidence to
convict the defendants being kept in
any instance.
The places raided in Plentywod and
where evidence was obtained on
search warrants were: Shack in the
rear of the Gottlieb and Stadig pool
hall, where Otto Stadig and Alex
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

LOCAL YOUNG MEN
ACCEPT POSITIONS ON
ALUMINIUM CO. STAFF

Two of the Plentywood boys, Ray
mond GuHther and "Pat" Fitzgerald
have signed up with the Wear Ever
Aluminium company to act as their
statesmen. Dan Spaulding, state sup
ervisor, was here to arrange the
work and get the boys started. Ray
mond Gunther accompanied the
other aluminium statesmen and Mr..
Spaulding to Froid, where a demon
stration was held Wednesday. From
then on Raymond expects to be out
on the road under the supervision of
Mr.. Spaulding for some time. Pat
Fitzgerald will resign from his dut-
les at Vests this week and next
week will find him on his new job.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02

Monahan were arrested; the shack
back of Krebsbach's pool hall, where
Swede Anderson and AL Eaton were
arrested; the shack just across from
the latter place and imediately back
of the Producers News building,
where Bob Norris was arrested. The
fcsSper Peter Stewart pool hall was
also raided We have not obtained
particulars about who was arrested
there. The officers also raided the
Smoke House, alleged to be operated
by S. R. (Nig) Collins and one Dunn,
as well as the joint near the Muddy
river, which, it is alleged, is also
owned and managed by Mig Collins,
but in the two latter places no con-
traband liquor was found. Mr.. Rob-
erts stated that warrants were out
for the operators of these places and
upon their return from a trip to Can
ada they will be arrested at once.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
CANVASSING BOARD
TALLIES UP FINAL
PRIMARY VOTE CAST

Official figures on the primary
election of July II, totalled by the
state board of canvassers, give JOS
,ph M. Dixon of Missoula 37,747 for
ohe Republican nomination for Unit
ID States senator, as against 1852
for Charles H. Juttner and 26,409
for Charles H. Williams, a plurality
of 1888.
For the Democratic nomination
for this office, Senator B. X. Wheel
ar received 37,515, Sam Teagarder.
Of Denton, 1,9l1 and S. V. Stewart
of Helena, 1926.
For congress in the first district,
Congressman John M. Evans receiv-
ed 1880; John w. Mahan, 4,973;
Stanley Scarce, 2,795, and Charles
s. Wagner, 1884 on the Democratic
ticket. Mark D. Fitzgerald, unoppos-
ed on the Republican ticket, received
1885 votes.
H. D. Maury of Butte received
p, ,635 votes for chief justice of the
supreme court on the Democratic
ticket, as against 1884 for Walter
Aitken of Bozeman.
L. L. Galloway ,unopposed on the
Republican ticket for supreme court
chief justice, was given 56,575 votes.
Final official figures place the ma
jority of Governor Erickson at 639
over Roy E. Ayers for the Demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination, to
oppose Wellington ID. Rankin, Repub-
lican, at the general election in the
fall. The state figures also give w,
E. Harmon majority of 167 over
Frank Cone for the Republican NOM
ination as secretary of state, and
give Albert Angstman the same
party's nomination for the six-year
term in the supreme court, over
Justice A. p Stark by 1888. Harmon
will oppose Secretary of State John
w. Mountjoy. Angstman's opponent
is John j. Greene.
The completed returns show that
Ayers carried IL counties. These
were Beaverhead, Fergus, Judith Ba-
sin, Madison, Meagher, Missoula,
Petroleum, Powell, Sheridan, Silver
Bow and Wheatland. Cone carried
81 counties and Starry 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
NOTED ENTERTAINER
TO TOUR STATE SOON

Helena.-Miss jeanette Van Walk
onberg, a graduate of the Conserva-
tory of Music of Wheaton, ILL.,, is to
accompany her father the Rev. Henry
Van Valkenberg, on lecture tours ov-
er Montana in the interests of the
campaign to restore prohibition
law to Montana's statute books.
She is an entertainer of ability and
will take part in each program,
giving readings, piano solos, songs
and impersonations.
Miss Van Valkenberg has had sue
cessful lyceum experience and re-
fused lucrative position this sum
mer in order to travel with her fa-
ther over Montana.
DR.. Van Valkenberg was formerly
pastor of Methodist churches at Ell
Paso, Tex, and Havre, Mont. He re-
signed his Havre pastorate to work
this summer for the Montana Initia-
tive Prohibition league.
They expect to tour the agricultur-
al section of the state in the near
future.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
BASEBALL TEAM CLOSES
SEASON HERE; NOW ON
TOUR OF THREE STATES

The Plentywood baseball team left
Wednesday morning on an extended
trip, which will take them through
South Dakota, Iowa, and Minnesota,
and probably cover a period of ap-
proximately two months.
The first game will be with Bis
marck tomorrow, and from there
the club will journey to Pierre, the
capital city of South Dakota, for a
game the Bird. Sunday will find them
playing in Sioux City, Iowa, and
from there they will work up through
Minnesota as far north as Superior
including Spencer, Bertha, Melrose
and numerous other towns on their
trip.
Eleven men are making the trip
together with Manager Bacher. A
new man has been added to the
pitching staff from Cando to replace
Clark, who is returning to his homo
in Chicago. The booking of the team
will be in charge of Ray Dean, OF
Superior, who expects to join the
club at Bismarck tomorrow. Mr.
Dean has served as booking manag-
er for the House of David team for
several years, and is very familiar
with towns where interest in base
ball is sufficient to assure satisfac-
tory crowds. The booking agent
seemed confident that the trip could
R extended over two months anc
prove profitable to Manager Bachel
and the players.
The locals closed their season il
these parts Sunday at Crosby, where
they defeated Lee Dillage's Cuban.
3 to 2, with Lefty Canton on the
mound.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-02
CAR STOLEN, FOUND
BURNED NEAR MILDLY

Last Sunday night the Chandler
sedan owned by Louis Vollmer of this
city, was stolen from in front of the
Plentywood hotel and was found the
next day south of Mildly, by farm
er who happened to pass by the place
where it had been abandoned. The
car evidently had been driven that
far when it caught fire, and was
abandoned by the thief Not know
ing that car had been stolen here.
the man who found the burned re-
mains casually mentioned it in town
and upon examination of what was
left of the car, was identified as the
car belonging to Vollmer
Vollmer had purchased the car re-
Gently from Jack Dwyer, also of this
city. No clew has been found as to
the whereabouts of the thief.