davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

coulee save that next to the river, in
a vain endeavor to find a position
from which to bear their rifles on the
Indians Although a heavy rain was
falling and the position Of the Indians
seemed impregnable, the shower OF
shot and arrows coming like hail from
the coulee, none seemed willing to
turn their backs, leave the fight or
draw the game
1.-The fight went on for six hours
with no result save the killing OF one
or two Indians and Mr.. Greenwood Of
Diamond, who was seriously wounded.
Some of the boys now became desper-
ate; Frank Smith, Jim Wells and
Frenchy went below waded the Mus
cleshell, gained the thick willows and
continuously made their way upstream
until they reached a point immedi-
ately opposite and in easy rifle range
Of the coulee that concealed the In
dams.
Many "GOOd Indians"
Here was presented to their view
such a hornets nest as seldom falls
to the lot of a white man. Being in
point-blank range, they turned loose
their Henrys with fatal effect as to
make a good Indian at every fire. The
red devils realized their position in
an instant and saw nothing but GER
tain death on every side. With yell
of rage and a howl Of despair, they
fled like frightened elk.
1.-The whites now completely sur
rounding them, arose from their cover,
-
struction on every side. Lawl You
should have been there to see Mr.. 10
the poor red man pass in his checksl
Thirteen fell on the spot while many
more went floating down the stream
or crept wounded or in dying condi-
ton into the thick willows along its
bank. Their loss in killed and wound
ed could not have been less than so.
"The woman recently scalped at the
place is alive and on her pegs. She
perched herself upon high bastion
while the fight was going on and when
the boys came in with 10 bleeding
scalps at their belts, she felt some
what consoled for the loss Of her top
knot.
Many we're the narrow escapes to-
day Coats, shirts and pants were shot
to tatters. Squire Wearing had close
shave in the way of bullet through
the crown of his hat, slightly bruising
his scalp; but the old squire took an
Indians upper works and called 1t
square. Captain Andrews-or Or. An
drews-has dressed Greenwood's wound
and Is now busy cleaning scalps.
ct may seem to you in cities and
safe places that it is barbarouS TO
scalp and MAIN dead Indians, but our
everyday experience teaches us that
we must. however revolving it may be
to our feelings, resort to their own
savage mode Of warfare, in order to
make our arms feared and our strength
1t is a notorious fact that
although no Indian has ever went
hungry, without shelter or been abused
In this camp, we are troubled more
than any other"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Indian Women Helped
MATES Battle Whites
NEz PIERCE sQUAwS USED RIFLES
TO ADVANTAGE IN BIG
HOLE CONFLICT

II American women OF today possess
the fortitude. in a pinch. that their
red sisters did in pioneer western
times. they could. If the necessity
arose, remember Pearl Harbor" in
more direct ways than by knitting
socks canning fruits and vegetables
and saving waste paper.
They could. in short, join husbands,
brothers and Sweethearts in the field
Of conflict and assist materially in
bringing the foe to heel
That's what Indian women did on
more than one occasion in the red
mans long series of battles with the
whites, and rs adversaries these gals
were not to be regarded lightly. either.
At the historic battle of the Big
Hole the whites we're given good cause
to regret their dawn assault on the
Nea Perez camp. and the reason was
that the red warriors. themselves very
adroit at the business. were aided and
abetted by their squaws, who pitched
into the fray with an abandon Of
which only an aroused female is
capable
Col John Gibbon and a force OF
regulars and volunteers came down
through Missoula to put the crusher on
Chief Joseph and his tribesmen who
were camped in the beautiful Big Hole
valley after their historic retreat from
Idaho. The Indians feeling that after
their escape from Idaho they were safe
from attack, had no lookouts posted
and were slumbering peacefully when
the white men struck.
The affair didn't compare in duplici-
ty with the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor, but it was a close enough
parallel to rouse the Indians to a
keen pitch of ferocity After the first
spaSm of panic was over and the In
dams had brushed the cobwebs Of
sleep from their brains. they were
rallied into an organized force by
Chief Joseph and began fighting the
soldiers on even terms.
The battle is vividly described in the
book war Chief Joseph" written by
Helen Addison Howard, a work that
gives due credit to the fighting Prov
ess of Nez Perez Indians OF both sexes.
It was a heartbroken and enraged
woman who killed Capt. William
Logan in this battle. In a thicket,
where the greatest slaughter took
place, a powerful warrior rushed upon
Logan and the captain coolly slew him
with q quick, close-range shot. Then
the warriors woman, thought to have
been his sister, leaped to her fallen
brother, wrenched his smoking revolver
from his dead hands and blazed away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

by a niggardly congress to less than
a meager 200
But even so. the whites were not to
any disadvantage. The advantage, IN
fact, was all theirs They made a
smashing. surprise attack, which they
had good reason to feel would carry
them to a one-sided victory This ad-
vantage alone should more than have
offset the slight numerical edge had
by the Indians.
Gibbons force was spared probable
defeat by the arrival Of reinforcenents
under Gen. o. o. Howard. The Nez
Perez may likewise have averted COLI
lapse because OF the stomach for war
fare displayed by their women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

At affairs OF state in Washington,
custom gives precedence to forelgn
ambassadors over all American off,
cials except the president and vice
president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
FEW BANK FAILURES

Bank failures sank to an all-time
record low Of eight In 1941. These small
banks had only $3,726 900 deposits be-
tween them, nearly all Of which was
insured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

The government Of Fire has stimu-
lated demand for tractors, farming
machinery and agricultural implements
by enforcing its order for increased
tiIlage.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
OROR1ES
BOBBY TELLER LANZARA
Ell DOMINGO

New York, JUNO l1.-Bobby
Teller, pitcher estrella de los In
dos de Cleveland Y de la Liga
Americana hasta que sc incor-
por6 a la marina de guerra, Ian
cara el domingo, dia IA de JUNO
en- ell Carnival de los Deportes
senalado para verificarse en- Pc
10 Grounds a beneficio de los
fondos de auxilio del Ejercito y
la Marina.
IFeller, un suboficial destaca-
do en- Newport, compartira los
honores con otraS "estrellas, en-
tire elias Jose Luis, ell campe6n
del peso complete; Cornelius
Warmerdan, ell campe6n del sal
to con garrocha; Greg Rice, e.
famoso corredor, y otros atle-
tas.
La adici6n del nombre de Eel
Ter fue confirmada por el conan
dante Gene Tunney, que tiene
su cargo las actividades deporti
vas para la marina.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
'BATEO CRAMER SU "JI1O
TIE" NUMERO 1000

New Yok, JUNO 1l.-Jugan-
do aver contra los Yankees,
doc" Cramer, de los Tigres,
jispar6 dos "jilotes" y lego a un
total de 1900 en- sus ID amos
con la Liga Americana.
FL veterano, que jugara con ell
Filadefia, el Boston y ell Wash
ington antes de ingresar en- ell
Detroit, ell ano pasado, es ell sep
timo pelotero en- las mayores, &C
tivos al presente, que ha llegado
a esa marca.
Los otros con 1000 Shifts" o
mas son Paul Waner, de los Bra
vos de Boston, que Sc acerca a
los 5000; Lloyd Waner, de los
.Phillies; Joe Cronin, pelotero y
director de los Medals Rojas;
Jimmy Fox, de los Cubs de Chi
cago; Charley Gehringer, de los
Tigres, y Mel OFT, jardinero y
director de los Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

silnecio profundo con que Sc mi
"a la lluvia, solo turbado por 81
replqueteo de las rafagas de a.
qua sobre los tejados y las vi
drieras.
La Gale parecia un rio, y el
aqua habia anegado o amena-
Edo anegar muchas casas.
Dick sinti6 que lie invadia IN
gran desaliento.
TERRIBLE jornada para empe
Ear la lucha y la conquista del
panl..
Un sentimiento muy humane
&c regodeo, de leve tristeza nor
el bien perdido, lie hizo pensar
en- el Hotel de 0riente, en- eoue-
Has habitaciones, en- aouella ga
ma muelle y tibia, en- aguellos
9omedores del hotel fastuoso.
que el habia abandonado Dor s5
propia voluntad.
iAh que enorme fuerza. one
temple de hero habia de tener
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

vocar entire los companeros de
Caracoles un asombro immense.
Fran marinerillos sin traba-
10, mendigos, randas y gentes
de la busca de la gran ciudad.
Caracoles Sc encar6 con Dick.
como contestando a la muda pre-
gunta q. lie hacian los oiillos ca
nallas de todos aquellos misera-
bles:
-iHola, paisanito!... IEh. que
te parece esto?... iEr diluvio u
UNIVERSAL fu6 una t%onteria! Va
mo a tene que salir de aqui en-
aeroplano!
Dix sonri6 de un modo pa
lido, aSintiendo.
Las gentes de la gallofa ha-
bian lanzado sendas exclamacio-
mes horribles, concentrates de ar
got que recordaban a Colasillo
los tiempos duros de su prime
ra infancia, en- la corte.
Lnego sc hzo ell silencio. csc
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
WADE INGRESO EN- LOS
Medals BLANCAS

Chicago, JUNO 11.-Los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago firma-
ron aver al pitcher zurdo Jack
Wade con ell fin de reforzar su
cuerpo de lanzadores. Ell Chica-
go tiene en- la lista de lastima-
dos a Thornton Lee Y reciente-
mente perdi6, por alistamiento
EN- la marina, a Johnny Rigney.
Wade recibi6 Su libertad incon-
dicional ell ano pasado, cuando
jugaba con ell Indianapolis. Du-
rante su estancia en- las grandes
ligas, entire 1886 y 1889, lanzt
para ell Detroit, Boston y San
Luis, en- la Liga Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Batean1o oportunamente los
Gigantes atropellaron a los Ro.
, jos siendo la anotaci6n final dt
6 carreraspor |. Johnny Wander
Nicer sirvi6 echo "ponche', pc
o Johnny Mize y Harry Damn.
ing impulsaron dos carreras ca.
da uno.
La Gnicacarrera del Cincin.
natl cristaliz6 con hits de Lon.
ME Frey, Max Marshall y Bert
Haas. Llenaron las bases los Re
jos, en- ell noveno, pero Ace AID.
ans relieve a Hal Schumacher y
supo dominarlos. Mize dispart
tres hits e hizo dos carreras en-
a wees al bate. Lamanno Eases
to un Shit, en- dos wees.
Sc lie acredit6 la victoria a
Schumacher.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl lie, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
tremendoS canonazoS.

tremendoS canonazoS.
AL mismo tempo, en- ell ms
tante de abrir los ojoS, expert
ment6 ell pequeno un frfo inten-
so, una sensation profunda de
humedad.
ISonaba?
Frunci6 ell ceno.
Recordaba haberse dormido
la noche anterior con un calor
inSoportable, sudando la gotta
gordd, en- la noche calida Y apa-
de JUNO.
Pero ell ci6o, semegante a un
tel6n agujereado, donde palpita-
ban las eStrellas, %corrian, a me-
nude, unos r%elampagos tenues
de tormenta lejana.
jC6mo es que ahora Sc des-
Pertaba Dick con frio?
Il Bueno, arsa, la gorda!-
oy6 de pronto Dick a Caracoles,
que estaba junto al balloon, con
otros compinches.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Fclletin No. 332
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

IA con una CANA! Ademas no
que dormir solo. Esta too lleno,
como sabes.
-EEntonces ?..-sigui6 pre-
guntando ell camarero.
-Entonces, quie decirse que
dormir con otros tres 0 cuatro
mas.
Dick Sc neg6 a clio.
Y cuando lie subieron a la alco-
ba donde lie ofrecian dormir con
Otros tres o cuatro mendigos Y o
breros del muelle o marineros
de horrible aspecto, murmur6
tho, no! Prefiero dormir
por ala abajo, por algun banco
de la tienda, o echado sobre un
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

| Benton soetuvo un duelo con
Marty Brauer primero y des-
pses con Johnny Murphy. Joe
Gordon bate6 de "hit', en- II
juegos conservatives, pero no pu-
do hacerlo hasta e. onceno y
cuando habia dos "outs". Billy
Dickey Sc lastim6 un pie con
una bola bateada pOr 6l mismo
en- las practicas. Murray Frank
lin, "torpedero' de los Tigres,
Sc torci6 ell tobillo derecho, en- Ell
noveno, corriendo detras de un
fly" de Charley Keller.
Detroit &c, 8h, lie; New York
lie, 10h, De,
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Habian cerrado las maderas,
.porque lloyia a cantaros.
ri cielo eStaba obscure, cast
negro, y ycmitaba ell aqua a to-
rrenteS.
Unos relampagos intensisi-
mos huminaban 81 f~irmamento
encolerizado, al mismo TEMPO
que los truenos, unos truenos es-
pantosos, rodaban desde las nu-
bss, hacienlo e~stremeoerse los
.edificios de Ia ciudad.
Hacia FRO, raes un aire VIC
lentisimo, que ,leqaba del mar.
azotaba las fachadas como 81
fuera la respiration brutal de
un gigantic invisible.
-O-
DICK Sc acerc6 tambien al bal
con.
La preSenc.a de este mozalbe-
te' bien trajeado. con aires de
principito y aspecto de salud v
de fuerza, tuvo "a virtrDd 40 nro-
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
"A dAESDTA
L1GA AMERICANA
Victoria en- ell Dicimo-seg@ndo

Victoria en- Ell Dicimo-seg@ndo
Los Indios produJeron una ca
rrera en- ell d6cimo segundo INN
ing" y con ella vencieron a los
ISenadores. La novena dirigida
por Boudreau hizo tres carre-
ras en- ell novena y llevaba una
de ventaja scbre los Senadores;
'pero los hombres de Griffith pa
saron otra vez la "goma" y en-
pataron. LIE TOGO la derrota a
Carrasquel, que reemplazo a
.Newsome. Cullenbine, de los de
rrotados, y Weatherly y Flem-
ing, de los g%anadores, dispara-
ron tres hits cada uno, de un to-
tai de 81 entire las dos novenas'
Heath aport6 IN "tribey".
Cleveland &c, 14h, 2e; Wash
ington &c, 13h, De,
Pitcher trinunfadCr: Embree'
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Con diez hits bien colocados
los Medals Rojas anotaron 10 We
ces, vapuleando a los Browns.
Mike Chartak, en- Su primer
.juego cen ell St. Louis, bate6 un
ionrr6n con dos corredores en-
las bases, hacienda todas las ca
rreras de su team. La victoria
Sc lie. anot6 al pitcher Hughson
Y ell "quebranto' a Niggelin, re-
levado por Hanning y Ferens.
St. Louis &c, Oh, lie; Boston
10c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
LIGA NACIONAL
Victoria de los PirGtds

Victoria de JOS PlTGtGS
Con la bateria Rip Sewell-
Phelps, los Piratas derrotaron
aver a los Braves de Boston.
Los ''bostonianos' solo pagaron
cuatro hits. Cuccinello sigue en-
la tercera base. Tobin lanz6 por
los d~errotados y lie batearon 9
hits, dos de ellos de Phelps y
dos de Martin, la sesegunda ba'
sc.
Jugaron las dos novenas de
manera irreprochable, sin CO.
meter errores.
Boston DC, An, De; Pittsburgh
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Diez hits y doSerrores de los
Atleticos dieron la victoria a los
Meiias Blancas de Chicago. FL
triunfo lie correspondi6 a Hum.
phries, relevado despues por
Haynes. Knickerbocker, la Sc
gunda base de los Phillies, dis
par6 tres hits. Pitcher derrota-
do: Knott.
| Chicago &c, 10h, De; Phila'
delphia 1c, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Fue aplazado ell juego entire
los Dodgers de Brooklyn y los
Cardenales. Esta noche tugaran
,anunciandose como pitchers a
Larry French y Lanier.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

los. -Descargaron '+tubeys" Bra
gan, Etten y Hack. Lloyd Wa
ner peg6 dos ~"jilotes'.
Philadelphia &c, Oh, De; Chica-
go SC, An, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Ganaron los Cubs en- Ell septtmt

Anotando cinco carreras en- la
septima entrada, los Cubs de
Chicago vencieron a los Phillies,
adjudicandose Ell triunfo a Lee
" Ell "disgusto" a Podgajny. En-
cuatro hits Sc quedaron los ga
nadores, pero supieron cigar
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Ganaron los Tigrss en- Ell Oncen

Ganaron los TigreS en- Ell onceno
En- la oncena entrada Sc des-
taparon a batear los Tigres e
.hicieron tres %carreras, yencien-
do a los Yankees.
Ned Harris descarg6 il nbata-
70 de cuatro esQulnas, con dos
corredores en- las bases. La ca
rrera anterior de los Tiges ha-
bia sidO geneada pOr un cua-
triangular de Jimmy Blood
worth.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
monitor de sacos.
Ash paso Dick su primera
noche del inferno social en- el
que volvia a caer!...
CAPITULO XVI
Ell inferno social
Ell inferno social

El nuevo dia amaneci6 hosco
y triste, con uno de esos cam
bios bruscos que tiene la Natu-
raleza, y que la hace tan seme-
JAMIE al caracter de los hon.
bres.
Colasillo, que dormia echado
EN- un monitor de sacos, en- la
misma alcoba de CaracoleS eel
mozo del restoran era el arist6-
crata del establecimiento y dor
solo en- un catre de tijera,
aunque en- su alcoba habia otras
cuatro camas), despert6 sobre-
saltado, oyendo algo ash como
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

ell alma de aquel nino, para acep
tar, a pesar de tcdos los horro-
res, esta existencia tristisima de
la lucha en- la gran urbe!. L..
i Cualquiera s'echa a la ca
liz !-sigui6 diciendo ell Caraco-
fes, para quien la lluvia era tam
bien una fiesta; Itd quesias
salir. niho, no?...
-Sf-repuso timidamente Co
lasillo.
Sc arm6 una tempestad de CO
mentarios:
- Pos me parece qu...!
Como no pidas una barcal
Bonito iba a poner Ell traje de
principe csc que llevas, nov.
Me eSperare a que amaine.
Ande qerfas ir?
A hacer algunas diligen-
cias.
CsraDOles reeOrd6 10 que har
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for i0omen-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
lions. Worth tryingi
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS

At such times If you're troubled
by cramps, headache, backache, a
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress OF irregularities due 10
functional monthly disturbances
try Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped thousands
upon thousands of women and girls
to go Smiling thru" such difficult
days"
La gaceta., 1942-06-11
VICTORIA DE JOEY VAROF

New York, JUNO 11-Dos gla
idiadores del peso ligero, Joey
Varoff y Patsy Spartaro, COM
batieron aqui y ell primero ven-
clio al segundo, por puntos. Bar
ney Moore, Isl libras, vapuleo a
Van McNutt, 159, en- ell semifi-
nal.
Felix Morales, de Puerto Ri
leo, perdi6 la decision del "poder
judicial" frente a Herbie Kro.
nevitch, del East Side.
Marvin Bryant, de Dallas, TX
xas, puso a dormir a Charley
Perkins, de Corona, Long Island
en- ell Segundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-06-11

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
intelligence, que liable ingl6s y
espanol. No es para un Joint,
Sueldo y propinas. Informan en-
esta reduction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
He'll Miss Cup
That Cheers

The cup that cheers will be
sadly missed for q long, long
time by Sylvester Proulx, of
East Detroit, who was sentenced
to Jackson Prison for a term Of
one to IS years this morning.
Proulx, who resides at 22461
Virginia avenue, East Detroit,
was found guilty by q jury last
week on a cha: &c of breaking
and entering when he and a
companion, Raymond Fox, also
of East Detroit, looted the Joseph
Macy grocery in that city of a
quantity of wine.
Proulx had a record of 16
arrests. mainly for being drunk
and disorderly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

es also are permitted on wines
and barreled beer, Ralph w.
Thomas, commission chairman,
said that there will be no in
crease in the price of draft beer
but that bars may increase
prices for me standard two
ounce glass by three cents per
straight drink of 80 proof do
nestle distilled whisky. Cock
tails and highballs, he said, are
not under price control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Expert Says Food
Ration IS War Aid
Nutrition Specialist
Seeks Cooperation

CADILLAC, Mich, Nov. s.
R)-Food raticning Is one way
of helping to win the war, Ro-
berta Hershey, nutrition special
list at Michigan State College,
said yesterday in advising
housewives to accept 1t with
out complaint or boarding.
Miss Hershey addressed . re-
gional parent education institute
being sponsored by the Univer.
sity of Michigan and the Mich
igan Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Separate sessions are
being held in different cities to
meet transportation problems.
DR.. Joseph E. Maddy, director
of music for the state defense
council, recommended spontan-
eous group singing as an outlet
for emotions to keep up wartime
morale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Two Brothers Dead
In Farm Home Fire
Cos lemp Explodes,
Tgops Victims

CADILLAC, Mich, Nov. 5 -
- up - Two small brothers
were burned to death and their
farm home was destroyed last
nigh when the attempt of a
third youth to fill lantern with
gasoline caused an explosion
and set fire to the building, To-
Gated five miles south of nearby
Manton.
The dead are: Joel, z, and
Franklin Bowen, 5.
The boys, asleep in an upper
Soom when the fire broke out,
we're the sons of Peter Bowen,
farmer, who was not at home
when the tragedy occurred.
A cousin of the victims,
Charles Van Meter of Detroit,
had been attempting to fill the
lantern. He and Richard Bowen,
10, another brother, escaped
from the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
llquol Commission
EplaIIls Price Rise
kspere Ne chsnss
To- Dsot Beer

LANSING, Nov. 5-tR-The
state liquor control commission
today announced details on in
creased cost of liquor in Mich
isah following a federal boost
In tax on 100 proof whisky
which became effective .Novem-
Der I, stressing the fact that the
increased levy will be on a
proctor alcoholic content basis.
Explaining that price increas-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. S --(P)
For practical legislative pur-
poses, the New Deal lost control
of Congress in Tuesdays cleo
tionr although the Democratic
party maintained a bare major
ity with 218 House seats and a
larger margin in the Senate with
Sc members.
While late returns in a few
closely contested races held the
possibility of slight increases in
these majorities, there remained
little doubt that Republican and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
AWAIT ARCHERS

ATLANTA, Nov. 5 - (Fo -
A deer herd numbering about
1000 awaits bow and arrow
and rifle hunters in the Blue
Ridge area of the Chattahoochee
National Forest in northeast
Georgia.
Archers will try their luck
from Nov. 10 to Nov. IA. Groups
of riflemen will follow from
Nov. 16 to Nov. 81.