davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

Greensburg Red Tags upset the dope
bucket by capturing the second annual
amateur Christmas day tourney at Nor
gantown. defeating Monrovia in the finals.
pulled the surprise of the day by beating
Morgantown Green Lanterns, state ANA
teur champions. rs to rs. Four nights be-
fore. the Lanterns had beaten Red Tags
unable to check the Schrieber brothers and
Goddard. Bill McCracken, brother of
Branch the l. u captain and md star. led led
bench for the Monrovia squad.
Marmon Motor Car Company of Indian
apols will play the Green Lanterns at
Morgantown next Tuesday night.
Hayes Body Cardinals will practice at
PennSy gym. Sunday morning at 10; Fol
ent: F. Foley. C. Beeman, F. Meyers, H.
Eppen, w. Nelson, W Martin, j. Jackson,
H. Marley, H. McCurTy., Hayes plays Holy
Trinity Juniors at Holy Trinity nan at
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
A fast team playing in the t4-to-l6-
year-old class wants games Titn teams
1929 after s p. m. and ask for Art Miller
Riverside Cubs.
junior. Jun Ser cal Drexei 34Ss and ask for Red,
between $50 and $50 p. m.
Communal CUBS. playing IN tne S-to-I<-
year-old class would like to get games
with teams having access to gyms. Phone
Drexel 0346 between and p. m. and
ask for Harry. -
Galeston HANDLERS. playing in the IA
to-16-year-old class, defeated East Tentn
M. E. Juniors. 80 to %. Kirkmond and Z.
Fowley led the winners. Ramblers are
undefeated and desire games with teams
having access to gyms. Call Cherry $3.50
and ask for Joe.
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Company
tn next
day afternoon and Thursday night with
teams having access to gyms. Call George
Sahara Grotto will resume play again
Saturday night after a two. weeks lay
of. playing Delco Remy at 8rookSlde
community gym in an exhibition game.
Searle Proffitt, one of the outstanding high
school guards in the state, with Lebanon
lineup Grottos have few open dates
for road games in January and February:
night or Sunday afternoon games. write
Roy Baker. 1925 Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
ILLINOIS TURF
DATES ARE SET

BH Tnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-The Illinois
horse racing season will open next
year on May l with a twenty-four-
day meeting at Aurora, officials of
the Illinois Turf Association de-
cided Friday.
Other dates are as follows:
May 10 to July 5, at Paramount.
May Is to June %, at Washington
park.
June 80 to Aug. 2, at Arlington.
Aug. to Aug. %, at Hawthorne.
Aug. Is to Sept. 81, at Lincoln
Fields.
Sept. 90 to Oct. II, at Hawthorne.
Oct. 13 to Oct. 81, at Aurora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Iowan Still
Bit Short of
Title Class
Tuffy'S Win Decisive, but
UnimpreSSive: Shows
Improvement.
NEEDS MORE TIME
BY FRANK GETTY.
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Gerald
(Tuffy} Griffiths has established
himself as a prominent heavy
weight contender, but still looks a
bit short of championship caliber.
The Sioux City boxer defeated
Johnny Risko of Cleveland in a
hardfought 'ten-round bout in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, but failed to qualify for the
bout with Jack Sharkey of Boston
at Miami next February.
If the Garden crowds sends Turf
fly in as Sharkey's opponent it win
only be because tn e caliber of
heavyweight contenders is woefulIy
low.
RiSkO Rallies Late
Griffiths won from Risko by a
clear margin, but he failed to hurt
his opponent, and at the finish
Johnny was staging a fierce rally
which Won the Cleveland baker the
applause of the crowd.
Griffiths has improved greatly
since he last showed in these parts.
but he still lacks the class, on his
showing Friday night, to oppose a
heavyweight of SharkeyS ability.
Six months is not sufficient time
to develop a first class heavyweight.
and that is the length of time Tuffy
has been milling in the unlimited
division.
Fourteenth Victory
The Iowan was won all fourteen
OF his fights as a heavyweight, and
is coming along at a fast pace, but
he has one or two hurdles to clear
before he can be considered in the
front rank of logical contenders for
the title tossed aside by Gene Tun-
ney.
GriffithS, weighing 184A, gave
away seven and one-half pounds to
Risko. His victory was decisive, but
unimpreSSive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Red Sox Manager
Quick Thinker
BY NEA Ser,ice

BY SEA Serrict
BOSTON. Dec. 28.-Heinie
ID Wagner. new manager Of
the Red Sox, is a keen judge of
baseball ability, and was of
great assistance to Bill CARR
gan. During the last month of
the 1929 campaign. the Red
Sox were a mighty tough team
to beat. Wagner is quick to
take advantage of a situation.
Carrigan used Heinie's judg-
ment almost as much as his
own. He habitually called on
the old shortStop for advice.
Newspapermen often found
Carrigan hard to interview.
Hes a guy who will yes and
no you to DEATH" said one.
Often Carrigan would tell the
newspaper boys to go and talk
TO Wagner.
Whatever Heinie says about
1t will be all right with me-"
was one of Bits pet phrases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

TriangIeS Nose
Ont Old RiUaLS

A successful free throw in the
overtime period gave indianapolis
Trangles a 1915 victory over their
old rivals, Indianapolis Flashes,
Thursday at East Tenth street gym.
Trailing 10 to 6 at the half, the
Flashes knotted the count at 15-all
at the end of regulation time.
Just as the gun ended the over
time play, a foul was called on Van
Morgan, Flashes all-state guard,
and Bob Ball made the winning
toss.
Thirteen fouls were called on the
Triangles and seven on the Flashes.
Triangles made good on six of seven
attempts, while Flashes were able
to connect on five in thirteen tries.
The teams are members of the In
diana Junior Basketball Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
NASSER LOSES BY X. O.
Tere Haute Batter Stopped in
Second Round by Schuman.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Solly Schu-
man, Chicago, won a technical
knockout from Johnny Nasser, Terre
Haute, second round, bantam
weights; Al Greenfield, Chicago, won
five-round decision from Jackie
Cohen, New York, featherweights;
Edgar Norman, Norway, defeated
Soldier Turk, Detroit, FIVE rounds,
light heavyweights, and Harry Du-
blinsky, Chicago, won a f1ve-round
decision from Benny Golden, Los
Angeles, lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
z TILTS AT KIRSHBAUM

Kirshbaum Meters take on the
Keelarts, one Of the strongest road
teams in indianapolis, Sunday aft
ernoon. The Keelarts have estab-
lished a good record this year and
the game with the Meters prom
ises to, be a real battle.
In the preliminary game the un-
defeated Kirshbaum Bulldogs will
play the crack Indianapolis Taber-
nacle Flashes in a game which will
help decide the junior championship
Peal Sill mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
ORIOLES TAKE MCGOWAN

RI Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Outfelder
Frank MCGOWAN will make another
trip back to the minors after several
attempts to make good in the ma
jors. The Browns have traded him
to Baltimore for Pitcher Holshou-
ser, young Highlander. MCGOWAN
saw service N the American Asso-
citation with Milwaukee and Kan
SaS City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
GARDEN KEEPS SHARKEY

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Further
complications were added to the
heavyweight boxing muddle, today
with the announcement that Jack
Sharkey has agreed to sign a con-
tract giving Madison Square Garden
the exclusive call on his services for
another year.
Sharkey's present contract with
the Garden expires in February. 1t
is reported Sharkey will receive q
bonus of $4,000.
With Sharkey again under exclu-
sive control of the Garden, the
hopes of other promoters for bout
between Max Schmeling and Shar-
key are shattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
CAVALIER BEATS MAYS
Wins Ten-ROund Decision; Johnson
Knocks Out Sekyra.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Paul Cava-
lier of Patterson, N. j., won de-
cision over Harold Mays of Bayonne,
N. j., in ten rounds here Friday.
Jack Murphy, California, outpointed
Chris Karchi of New York in four
rounds; Larry johnson of Chicago
knocked out Joe Sekyra of Dayton,
in the first round; Marty Fox of
New York, won from Eddie HerbSt
of New York, on a technical knock
out when Herbst failed to answer the
bell for the third round; Elpidio
Pizarro of Cuba scored a one-round
Knockout over Jack Goodwin of New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

lily in the United
States. Tod a.y
those sons seem
even more re-
narkable in the
football realm.
Three Hanleys
we're members of
the Washington
S t a t e college
eleven in 1919.
Dick was cap
tain and quar-
ter back of the
team, Roy was
right end and
Harold was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
ACCEPTS PRO POST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Ralph Jones,
for ten years football coach of the
Lake Forest Academy team, has
signed to coach the Chicago Bears,
professional eleven. The reported
salary is $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
College Court Results

Duquesne. IS; Adrian. IT.
Georgetown. 49, Columbus Council, 80
St; Johns (Brooklyn). 81; New York
A. c.. 10.
Seventh Regiment. 81; Davis and Elkins.
81.
Baltimore U. "a; Georgia Tech, az.
Butler. SO: Vanderbilt. "A.
Cathedral, 81; Alumni, 90.
Penn A. C. 81: DrexeL "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

BIZ NkA Serrtce
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 2s-Ten
years ago folks in Spokane were
saying that the six strapping sons
Of Thomas E. Hanley constituted
the most remarkable football fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
DEMPSEY REFUSES OFFER

By Hffed Press
CHICAGO. Dec. .28.-Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight champion,
has rejected an offer for a twenty
weeks vaudeville engagement, be-
cause 1t would interfere with his
fight promotion work in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
FAV0RITES ADVANCE
Jacobs and Seligson Doped to Clash
for Junior Net Crown.
BIZ Tnitsd Press

BIZ Unit q Press
NEW YORK. Dec. William
jacobs of Baltimore and Sidney
Seligson of New York were favorites
for the championship as the fourth
round of the National Indoor Junior
Tennis championship tournament
opened today.
Jacobs and SeligSon. seeded first
and second respectively. have won
their matches deciSively and are
expected to meet in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

Chicago Steve Culver Bridgeport Conn, will
fourround pems sixround windup
to the middle
twice previous
early
social
prelms the windup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
By United Press

UWItU 7 It65
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Another
chapter of the internal fight among
officers and directors of the New
York Giants will be made public
Monday when attorneys for the rival
factions will file briefs and support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
BANOyIC. COURTNEY SIGN

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Joe BANJO
vic of Binghamton has been signed
to meet George Courtney of Okla
homa in a ten-round bout at Mad
tson.. Square Garden, Jan. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
MOON BAKER WINS

Bp Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Moon Baker,
Los Angeles heavyweight, knocked
out Eddie O'Day, Scranton, In the
first round Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
SYRACUSE DROPS BRUINS

BH CHIIFU PTPSH
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 28-The
Syracuse American League basket
ball team defeated Chicago Bruins,
10 to IA, at the Armory Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

Number of passengers carried in
the United States on scheduled air
trips increased from $500 In 1926
to 49, TOO in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

substitute left end. Myron Hanley
at that time was a star performer
on prep gridirons, while Leland and
Homer tackled and lugged footballs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

indianapolis.
Dear Backboard-The article that Martin
wrote in your Monday edition surely did
not show the true Shortridge spirit. Why
at Shortridge. 90 per cent of US have
the true blue spirit and back up a win
ming or losing team. Didn't we support
our football team2 So will we our basket
ball team. We are flghting as underdogs
and watch US get red hot in the city
tournament. Let's hear some more about
the Blue Devils, and youth hear from US
again. TWO TRUE BLUES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Orr The .
ID ACKBOARD
- BY VERN BOXELL

ID USSELL ALEXANDER, former
N ly just Alex, the Hardwood
hash hound, now director of public
ity at De Paw, and ole Blackboard
have settled the stalling question. 1t
all came about during a confab Fri
day afternoon. According to the
former Ratchet columnist, the team
on defense, seeking the ball. Is to be
blamed for the stall. Alex con-
tended, and we agreed, that If a
team tries hard enough, they can
break up any stalling tactics In fair
ly short order After that, the thing
to do is to follow the fundamental
rule, get the ball and keep posses
sion of it.
Ed Brouillette, Washington scribe, daily
runs his efforts over about three columns
of space. Reason, the Hatchets have been
winning games. Quite the opposite is no.
ticed in towns and cities possessing losing
teams. IT'S not 90 hard to say nice things
about winners. and then there is the com
ment from other papers, but it's hard to
ing alibis, or talking about some other
teams. To top that of, the losers get very
little outside attention.
.
Today'S EplstIeS
Dear Backboard-Old Timer seems TO
forget the important part Of a basketball
year in these parts is around March / to
90. After the Wonder Elves" irst year
of high school basketball. I do not remem-
Der an instance where Fuzzy vandiver was
out-thought or out-fought on a tourna-
ment floor. have been watching tourna-
ments for the past fifteen years and am
still shouting that "Fuzz" is head and
shoulders over any players before or since,
In ability to pull his team out OF tight
places. Where the going was toughest you
could always find Fuzz. I watched Marion
and Shortridge get together the other
night Marion didn't win because they
were good-just because Shortridge hap
pened to be worse.
Yours for more like Tuzz,
Ex-TECH and Ex-BUTIER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

The : D. m. squad at the Uptown alleys,
composed Of local women bowlers. Entry
money will 60 into a special prize list to
be won by the girls finishing first and
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

" IIIC VI44o WIS IIIt LIUSC ItgTtG-
Il table phase Of the development
because, what with one thing and
another this has not been a very
profitable. winter for the hard work
ing gamblers around the Garden
and here when they get a swell
chance to recoup the thing blows
right up in their faces and Just
because the proper amount of
f1neSse and dexterity was not en-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

taking the odd game from the Cause
pohl Trunks. the Ballard. Majestic Radio
and Marotts won three from the Hare
Chevrolet. Wagner. Atwater Kent Radio
and Hoosier Club Coffee In the City League
play at the Elks Club alleys. Dave James
rolled the best individual total. securing
go with genes OF 20T. 1873 and 226. Nor
ris had 616; Myers, COS; Selmeir, 6l1:
Mack. 613; Snyder, sos: Wiesman, 6O2;
Mahoney, GIL, and Wheeler. GIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28

In the B. and o. League play the Su-
nerirterdent team had an easy time TAX
ing three from the Stores, as the Motive
Power and Car won two from the Dis
patehers and Transportation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
MINNESOTA MAN
TO HEAD SCHOOL
G. ii. VANDE BOGART OF HIBBING
TO TAKE PRESIDENCY
IN HAVRE

G. III. Vande Bogart, Phi. ID, dean
of the Junior college at Hibbing,
Mimi, has been selected as presi-
dent of the new Northern Montana
Agricultural and Manual Training
school at Havre. He will report for
duty early in July.
While the school was established IL
1919, funds for its operation were made
available for the first time from appro-
priations of the 1929 assembly. A two
year academic course has been outlined
by the state board of education. The
announcement was made by Chancellor
M. A. Brannon.
DR.. Vande Bogart was graduated
from Fargo college with a B. A. degree
in 1910. He then completed major Sc
quences in education and chemistry in
addition to social science, languages
and literature. He was awarded the
M. A. degree at Fargo in August, 1912.
In 1915 he attended the University of
Chicago. He completed his work for a
Pin. ID. degree in the school OF educa-
ton at the University of Washington
in 1926.
In 1927 he completed his work in.
problems of business administrator at
the University of Minnesota. Then. IL
1921. he was associated with Still
water high school in Minnesota. In
1911-l3 he was at Pillsbury Academy
at Owatonna, MINI.
Between 1913 and 1918, he was in
structor in chemistry at Helena high
school, returning to Minnesota in 1920
to become dean of the Rochester junior
high school where he served until he
was selected to head the Hibbing school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
UNDULANT FEVER
IS INVESTIGATED
GREAT FALLS MILK SUPPLY Is.
EXAMINED BUT SOURCE OF
GERMS NOT FOUND
DIR. Crouch, State Epidemiologist, Says
Disease Is Contracted From Cattle
and Hogs; Victim Must Let Fever
Run Its Course, One to Two Years.

In the last nine months three cases
of undulant fever have appeared in
Great Falls and as a result an in
v%estigation of the local milk supply
was carried on by DR.. j. A.. Crouch,
cpidemiol0gist with the state board
Of health at Helena. The first cas-
was discovered nine months ago and
two other eases have developed since
then. In each East the victim was
an adult, two ONE and n man.
DR.. Crouch, following his investiga-
ton, said that it had been impossible
to trace any of the cases arising in
Great Falls to the milk of any one
dairy, since each of the three cases
developed had used milk coming from
a number OF different sources. But he
said that there was no doubt but that
the disease was contracted from milk
There is no known cure for undulant
fever and the patient after contracting
it is forced to suffer until the disease
finally wears itself out, which may take
from one to two years. A comprehen-
sive discussion Of undulant fever is on
tanned in the following statements of
DR.. Crouch.
"Undulant fever, a disease contract
ed from cattle and hogs which are in
fected with contagious abortion, is be-
ing more widely recognized as a prob
lem of considerable Importance from
a public health standpoint. A number
of cases of this disease have been re-
ported in this state, three of them
from Great Falls"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
% Civilization
d and as Population GrelU. Majority

white hat within his arm, looking Won
derfully pleased.
California Gold Discovery
"A smile oyerspread his face, and
the boys knew that it means something
unusual. Coming nearer. slowly, quiet
ly, yet in heavy depth of tone he
speaks: Boys, by God, I've got it, and
he places his hat down on a bench in
the mill yard. All gather round to see
what it is, and there sure enough, on
the top of the crown, knocked in a lit
tie, lies the worshipful metal. There is
about half an ounce of it, in flakes and
grains, from the smallest particle to
pieces as large as a kernel of wheat or
larger, and though not one of the party
has ever before seen gold in its native
state, there is no longer a skeptic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

among them. Azariah Smith draws
from his pocket a f%ive-dollar piece, part
OF his military pay, and compares it
with the dust. There seems to be a
little difference in color or weight; the
coin is somewhat different in tint,
which is accounted for by reason of its
alloy. Not a very positive test, but all
sufficient at this juncture.
LED by Marshall, all now hasten
down the race, and soon are absorbed
in picking from the seams and c~revices
the precious metal. They conclude that
the deposit is rich: and from this time
the fever sets in. Further tests are APP
piled, for rending doubts will arise, and
some is thrown into vinegar and some
is boiled in Mrs. Weimer's kettle.
Let us pause and trace for a mo-
ment some of the results of the rush
OF the 'forty-niners'; passing by the ac-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

tual contribution of nearly sixty mil
lions OF dollars annually for over III
years after the discovery; we find Cal
lfornia sending out to the regions to n
north bands of prospectors trained / n
the art of finding gold.
You are, of course, familiar with
the fact that it was a French Canadian
half-breed, Francois Lindsay, better
known as Benetsee, who first discovered
gold in Montana at Gold Greek in 1852.
Benetsee's discovery was of ultimate,
rather than immediate significance, for
he made no production of any conse-
quence.
Starts at Gold Greek
"On the heels of Benetsee there
came to Gold Creek those two valiant
brothers, James and Granville Stuart,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

placer miners from California. In 1857
they determined to pay a visit to the
States as they were called. Detoured
by hostile Mormons, they moved north
to winter in the Beaverhead and ulti-
mately came to the Deer Lodge valley,
and having heard Of Benetsee's dis
covery, did some prospecting with fair
results. After trading around in diff
ferent parts of the country. the Stuarts,
with some associates returned to Gold
Creek and began to mine in earnest.
Picks and shovels were brought from
Walla Walla, 425 miles away, and sluice
boxes were built out of lumber sawed by
hand at 10 cents a foot.
ITO Gold Creek, also about this time,
came j. M. Bozeman, S. T. Hauser and
others and quite a settlement grew UP
in the Deer Lodge valley and about the
town of Deer Lodge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
Fonoved the Miner as He Penetrated the Wilderness in His ~
Search for the Elusive Metal; Opening of Rich Mining Re- MM
gions Created a Demand for Better Transportation Facilities W
Laid DolUn Pick and Pan to Take Up Former Occupations i

james Stuart, however, had long
mao j hankering for the Yellowstone
country. and not making any big for
tune at Bannack. he decided to organize
a party and prospect the Yellowstone
country. A section of the party, which
was 10 20 with him, came back to Deer
10 get horses. Stuart left Ban
before their return and they
tfallcd him across the Madison country
untii they we're intercepted by Indians
ana turned back. Returning by way of
Alder gulch, stripped of their belong
M and most of their provisions, they
presented a sorry sight. They camped
evening at Alder gulch and one Of
the party, Bill Fairweather, upon pros
pectlng a ledge of nearby gravel, re-
covered $3.50 in his second pan. The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30
Raid Snake Den

Nineteen rattlesnakes were on exhibit
ton in a Belt garage recently after a
raid by residents of that town on a
rocky bench of that district. 1t was
ported this spring, the cold weather
apparently causing the reptiles 70 re-
main in winter quarters longer than
usual.