davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

erv there Ar two outet.rAlrv cnee
lonxstime cookery ma short-6me
cooker. Each la d.arite ,1sce
II ~ kifchss y ~, 1900
aomefime. vnnfs q - Nm GeoI
Iin I hurry. vvhile q othar tImes ake
a1sbes a. nr&nsre tn foo6 IA ~
II !cook slovlv ma - tesdv vdtkor,t
furfher IA. ister on. There -. -
ho1nemeke r who "a mi ~ MN
mefhods
The former Il IL demand vhen
vomen IN a. their own home-
makinr - - work ~ ~ marnInp
vhen ~evervth,nr n n mar vith
no fine IS mako nren.rsf1ons "a
meal ten g Twelve honrs later
Theae women have Iiftle onnortunitv
~ choice Thev wnnt nmIctlv nre.
nared dinners an NJ other hand
the woman WIN needs - have Z
d,nner ready for her husband and
family who return from business
of,ces a dinner time. VIII often
rhoose the longtime COOKERY. This
e s-nocial lv trua on tbosa DAYS
when business . measure makes Il
dIf,cnlt Is return n fine = Lave the
meal m The tahle without any hotb-
rsone waits. Nv nsine longtime
cooler and ~ lavtny Tho tahIa he-
! she roes out. she can nave the
mon, raadv n I INV aftor she her.
..,e ..,t. 80, a. h,,.n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

fers. and general up
roar centering about
Senator Long that
should ret I record
for even that august
body. Goaded Into &C
ticn BY the almost
daily Trades Of Lou
q n Kingnsh. ma
jority leader. Joe Rob
lnsOn Of Arkansas
arose white with rare
and let loose q casti-
CATION designed 70
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

U1aoS p00 lr~fcpre3SlDio
Long Into submIssion. Robinson ap.
pealcd to the senate to assert itself
and put Long. whom be called q mad
man. IN bis place. Vice President Gar
ner and more than Z dozen senators
shook hands With Robinson when DE
closed. and galleries applauded until
the chair threatened to clear them. II
had no perceptible effect ON Long other
than TO cause him 10 rush back to the
senate chamber. and renew his attack
on Robinson.
The next day Huey preclpitated an
other verbal ~free-for-all when he re
stunned his~ ene-man campaign against
Postmaster General Farley and the
New Deal IN general Long charged
that Farley was instrumental 10
quashIng an Indictment against 1
bank In which Norman Davis. sambas-
sador It LARGE wa Interested. For
his trouble Kingfish received 1 liberal
supply Of ridlcule. He also cent to
the senate post Office committee 1 let
ter In which the accusation was made
that Farley ID sproflting'' from q busi-
ness concerns in New York city, In
volv1ng violation Of four criminal
statutes. When questioned. Farley said
be had no statement to make.
g CLAY WILLIAMS. head Of the
~ MIRA, rendered bis resignation to
the President. starting what q ex.
pected to be I wholesale housecleanlng
Of the recovery administration's high
command. Chairman Williams ex-
plained his action BY saying that he
had to return 10 III ~ ~ head OF
Of the ~counrryss largest tobacco
companies. Three Of the four remain
Ing members Of the board. Arthur b.
Whiteside, Walton Hamilton, and Sid
ney Hillman, r known 70 have their
resignations ready. Rumors ny that
the President win not an the vacancies,
but viii rerurn The MIRA to I one,man
command.
MONEY markets Of ~ world react.
~ Cd violently after PreGldsnt Roose-
velt declared hfs admlnistratlon would
seek further jackfRB up II eommodity
price2 Stocks rallied II New York,
government honda saoged. and the fail
Inc British pound ro6s four csptR The
President hurfledly lGsned another
atntsment expIaining that hls advocacy
q higher ps1ees ID mt nsan further
d~evaluatIoa o. he dollar a. least nor
- ehn osnnank qhos4A-e -eaN~-.ns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, iurs
ist scholar. soldier and gentleman,
b dead Two days before bis ninety.
fourth birthday. the beloved great dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Americans, With comDaf16WVS0u
fe1oles. may dnd ecz1eort u sFeadln6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29


"
The 2 at se~venty-eight Of Ere
mont older. Tor more than nfty year, 2
courageous. nghfing newspaper man In
Glifornia. recalls victor Hugo's words:
Ine death 81 the Just man y Ike the
ena q 4 oeautiful day
Nprk we're worthy Ofshis impressive;
ature 'and benign expression. y may
- said OF NM, az was said Of Glad
.sonss mat nis neart wa ever with
tnc weak 2 miserable poor" Every
.00Q cause iound 2 defender N MIN;
ne m0st miserable onvic released
tp!lson. mlsnt nnd 2 friend ~ MIN.
1ns.e neaven OF course. ana =
mont Oioer y tnere u inert were
" ~ nis cnaIacter an0 mefl!
wousu make y necessary g invent
ouss
(
na v0leo ury. stanus VAN IAN
49, = ~ IVY Wy slates 2, tne
49, 3sct.nelu lasae'eels snu ~.
Muss g. naselly conc'uue tnat
49, cn paladls y pront.
go. .s 49, -. pllce y. sal.on .na'
sny -
49, =. -. Nv
~ $500 49, =
.,,sss 81. ~. sas,.s Z DAS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Martial law prevails throughout the
country; rail. telephone and telegraph
lc communications have been cut OF
and normal activities Suspended.
HEAVY nghting with serious losses on
both sides have been reported In the
Struma valley, and IN the Macedonian
city Of Kavalla. Fear has been ex-
pressed that the country win be
plunged Into Z fractional civil war Of
unestimated proportions. The govern
ment has offered amnesty to the rebel
troops II they capitulate peacefully.
Salonlki hArbor has been heavily
mined In preparation for an attack BY
the rebel fleet, and land batteries have
been reinforced By heavy caliber naval
guns. Eight additional classes have
been called to the colors a. wounded
troops pour Into Saloniki from the bat
tlefront. The government claims 100.-
600 loyal troops. 60 airplanes and .
quantity Of heavy motorized artillery
! ready. although good part Of this
equipment Il said to be old and defec-
i've.
A report from Alexandria claims that
Venizel0s has abandoned Crete and fed
toward Egypt
The rebellion had been plotted for Z
whole year, and broke when 20 naval
ofhcerA, both active and retired. seized
the Salamis arsenal A the revolt
spread. rebels boarded the 6ve war
ships while the crews were ignorant Of
~ 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

taking you hack @
eenool days are scattered through
&Feek civil var reports. venizelos.
= true Greek patriot. supporting The
evolution. dwells on the little island
20 Crete, where the M~inotaur, half hui
nan. half bull, used to live and de-
-FOUR youths and maldens from Athens.
$3.50
IN this world - trcnh,e .orn.t,,r.
must explode ,omewhere
Ramsay Macdonald tells the com.
mons that Germany's military ACTIVITY
compels Britain n exfend her honn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Max Big Man Has
Sad Experience
A Grizzly Bear Tears Down Tepee
Occupied by Max and Wife;
Eats All the Food.

Max Big Man, one of Montana's
best-known Indians. was in Bill
lings Monday with a sad story
about primitive living in a mod.
ern era, says Tuesdays Billings
Gazette. The handsome Crow
has his sons working his farm and
ranch on the reservation while
he and his wife go around pick
ing up extra wampum by giving
fasteners exhibitions of Indian
life.
Recently they scheduled an ap-
pearance in Yellowstone Park,
They arrived at the selected site
before dark and pitched their
tepee in preparation for the ev-
ening's show. When everything
was in readiness a grizzly APP
reared, tore down the tepee, ate
all the food inside and rounded
out the raid by smashing Mrs
Big Mans guitar. That evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Big Man slept in a
cabin.
Although the park bears are
nrettv friendly toward white peo-
pie, thew somehow have no re-
spect for Indians. One old brave
was taken through Yellowstone
saw the bears. and refused to
leave his automobile until he was
safely out of the park and away
from all forms Of grizzlies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Valuation in the City of Hardin
Placed at S1,477, 504; Lodpe
Grass, S235, 2O8.

The assessment list of all prop
erty in Big Horn county for tt:
year 1885 has been compiled by
County Assessor Art C. Sweeney
and his deputies and shows that
the full cash value of all property,
exclusive of railroads and other
public utilities, is $8,876,602 a llSs
OF approximately $4,000 from
last years assessment, the loss
being due principally to livestock,
thousands of head of which were
shipped out of the county since
the assessment was made for
1884.
The full cash value of property
OF all kinds in the city of Hardin,
exclusive of railroads and other
public utilities. shows a gain OF
$92.413, the total for this year be-
ing $1,477, 504, as against ST 1885,
091. The town of Lodge Grass,
likewise shows an increase of
$18,551, the total footings, ex-
elusive of railroads and other
public utilities. being $235, 208, as
against $216,657 a year ago.
The assessed valuation of rail-
roads and other public utilities
is to be added to the above totals,
but the exact amount will not be
known until after the state board
OF equalization fixes the amounts
next week. It is probable that
the total will not be far from that
of last wear. when Big Horn coun-
tvs railroads and other public
utilities were valued at So, 1863, 3O1.
This added to the total above
given would bring the total as
sessed valuation to SIP, 545, 903.
There are in the county 1923
hogs valued at $9.602; 10,7S6
poultry, valued at $3,125; 6,142
horses of all kinds, valued al
$195, 800: 62,424 cattle, valued at
81 ,255, 704; 82,535 sheep and goats,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Greet Head
Hardin and Billings NeighbOrs
in Joint Meeting at Billings,
Wednesday Mite.

Twenty-one members Of Hardin
Circle No. 815, Neighbors of Wood
craft, motored to Billings, We'd
nesday evening, to attend a joint
meeting of the Billings and Har-
din circles to welcome the grand
guardian of the order, Mrs. Min
ME Hiner of Portland, Ore, who
was accompanied by the grand
banker of the order, Mrs. Anna
S. Mardall, also of Portland and
a former resident Of Montana.
For the edification of the grand
officers, a candidate was initiated,
the degree work being put on by
the drill team of the Hardin cir
Gle, of which Lois Barrows is cap
tain and the following are men,
bers Of the team: Ina Terpening,
Doris M. Newark, LuVerne Breid,
Mary Brotherson, Ruby Wemple,
Lahore Ford, Helen hammers and
Pearl Young.
Besides the drill team the fol-
lowing Hardin members attended:
Amelia Koebbe, guardian neigh
Dor. who presided at the joint
meeting: Lucilla Bulls, Laura
Graf. Lucille Schoer, Beulah Linn,
Rushann Schneider, Hattie Lar
sen, Julia Redmon, Rose Vickers,
Bernardine Miller, Jessie Miller
and Anna Powers.
The meeting ended shortly after
midnight and it was between one
and two o'clock Thursday morning
when the Hardin members re-
turned home.
Mrs. Hiner told of the work Of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft and
spoke of the home for the aged
| which the order maintains at
Riverside, Calf. The organiza-
ton has a membership of about
10000 in the nine northwestern
' states. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
SENATE APPROVES FUNDS
FOR Custer MUSEUM

and officers and soldiers under his
command at the battle of the
Little Big Horn, June Is, 1876,
was adopted. The museum is to
be erected within the Custer Bat
tlefield National cemetery, Is
miles southeast Of Hardin. Mont.
A bill appropriating SIS, 900 for
this purpose was several weeks
ago passed by the senate, but was
turned down. by the house sub
committee on military affairs.
Since this action bv the house
committee, friends of the project
have flooded with letters tn e
members of that committee as
well as other senators and con-
gressmen, protesting against that
action and urging a revival of
the measure at once so that the
building may be under construc-
ton this year, as provided in
Mrs. Clusters will, so that the
Custer relics may be housed on
the Custer battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
GIVES DIESEL LECTURE

Last Saturday, at the City hall,
Harrison E. Moore of the Diesel
Institute of Los Angeles, Calf,
delivered a very interesting lee
ture on the diesel engine to ali
assemblage of about Is men. He
pointed out the difference be-
tween gasoline and diesel fuel
power, the latter giving $3.50
greater power than our present
gasoline motors. Considering the
cost of diesel oil at one-third
that of gasoline, this gives a great
advantage to diesel users. How
ever, the price of diesel powered
engines is considerably greater
than gas powered ones and there
is considerable difference in OPP
Grating principles as well, so the
cost of servicing is ar item that
has to be seriously considered I'M
til the diesel motors come into
more general use. Mr. Moore was
one of the lecturers on the maid
en- trip of the Burlington Zephyr
passenger train, which is diesel
powered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
81 ,876,675 BIG HORNS
ASSESSED VAL UATION

valued at S244 .573. making a total
of all livestock of 81, 708, 804.
Bank stock is listed at $123 ,236;
G S. wares and merchandise.
Sl95 ,342; money and solven t
credits. 85,726: furniture and
fixtures of stores. ETC.. S53 1888:
furniture and fixtures of hotels,
S10,694; pro fessional libraries,
81 1886: household goods, 1895;
manufacturing machinery, ETC.,
1913, 106: farm machinery. S154 .487;
harness, wagons, ETC., 1865:
musical instruments. 1864: 1913
autos. S175.515: 42O motor trucks,
ST. .654; 10 commercial trucks,
81 1892.
The total of all real estate and
improvements in the county is
Sc, 019 ,304. and the personal pro-
perty totals, $2,857, 298.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
WESTERN MAN LEC1ED
HEAD OF IONS CLUB

standing between the races Of
North America. Messages from
President Roosevelt and Premier
Bennett of Canada we're presented
to the president of the Republic
of Mexico, Senior Lazaro Car
denas, who welcomed the Lions
at a grand reception attended by
all Lions and the diplomatic rep
resentatives of several countries.
Yesterday the Lions elected as
their first vice-president, Rich
ard Osenbaugh of Denver, to the
presidency of their association.
Lion Dick Osenbaugh. an Of
fetal of the Denver Sewer Pipe
and Clay company. has been a
widely known and respected fig
ure in the association for many
wears. Mr.. Osenbaugh has been
rresident of the Denver Lions
club, district governor of Colorado
Lions clubs. became a member OF
the international board of direct
ors in 1880. served two wears, and
was elevated to the third vice
presidency in 1882.
The presiding officer of the con-
vention was Vincent c. Hascail
of Omaha. Nebraska. 1934-35
president of the association. In
turning over the gavel to the in
coming president Mr.. Hascall as
sured him of his personal support
for the wear. The association un-
der President Hascall registered a
considerable gain in membership,
and increased its number of clubs
to the total of 2,710. The clubs in
the association during the wear
registered a total of 20.789 sonar
ate activities. such as building
plavgrounds, the supplying of
tvpewriters. radios and Bra'lle
courses to the blind. the irstalla-
ton Of safetv devices. and COM
rr',nity efforts in many other
fields.
Swinging the gavel to announce
the adjournment of the last ses-
sion Of the convention on Thurs
dav, the new president praised
the previous conduct of the asso.
citation and pledged himself tt
direct faithfully the affairs of the
organization during his term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
PAIR
ARE MARRIED
Henry Kray. Jr.. Leads josephine
Olenik to Altar, Monday, at
Sheridan, Wyo.

Henry Kray, Jr., and Miss jose
phine Olenik, accompanied by the
formers parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Henry Kray, ST., and sister, Miss
Johanna Kray, and the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik,
brother, John Olenik and Miss
Hazel Hussey motored Monday
morning to Sheridan, Wyo., where
at ten o'clock that morning they
were married at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Duffy. The
young couple were attended by
John Olenik, brother of the bride,
and Miss Hazel Hussey.
After the ceremony, the we'd
ding party was photographed
and partook of a wedding dinner
at the Idlewilde cafe, and re-
turned to Hardin, and that even
ing a dance, largely attended, was
given In their honor at Foster
hall, IS miles down the valley, in
the community where the bride
was born and reared. At mid
night they left by motor for the
Yellowstone National park, for a
weeks honeymoon.
On their return they will be at
home in the Kray residence at
Crook avenue and Fifth street.
which has been turned over to the
Young couple. together with the
Hardin Dairy. by MI. and Mrs,
Henry Kray, ST., who have moved
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Declaration
Of Marriage
Sheridan, Wyo., Couple First To
Get Around Montana's New
Gin" Marriage Law.

In circumvention of the new
Montana gin" marriage law
passed by the last state legisla-
ture, the first marriage by con-
tract to be entered into in Big
Big Horn county was placed on
record in the office of Clerk of the
Court R. P. Ross, last Friday
afternoon.
The contracting parties were
Sidney Bell Darling, aged 81, and
L. Grace Cam, aged 10, both of
Sheridan, Wyoming. who became
man and wife under the provis-
ions of sections 571O to SIPS, Re-
vised Codes of Montana, 1921, "by
public declaration in the presence
OF at least three witnesses"
The contract sets forth that Sid
ney Bell Darling and L. Grace Cam
do hereh" Jointly and severally
declare that they were united in
marriage on the 18th dav of July
1885. at Hardin, Montana, in the
presence OF at least three wit
nesses whose names hereafter ap-
pear. without solemnization, by
nublic declaration on the part OF
the said Sidney Bell Darling that
he takes the said L. Grace Cam
to be his lawfully welded wife
and BY public declaration on the
part OF L. Grace Cam that she
takes the said Sidney Bell Darling
to be her lawfully welded hus-
band, and that no other record OF
such marriage is known to exist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Hardin Loses
Heart Breaker
Because of a Costly Error Local
Ball Team Drops Game to
Forsyth, 3 to 2.

One of the best games of base
oall witnessed in Hardin in a
'ong time was played on the local
diamond. last SUNDAY. between
the Hardin and Forsyth mines.
Ed Buzzetti pitched a strong
game for Hardin, allowing but,
four hits and striking out nine
batters. Forsyth used three pitch
ers. Hardin getting six hits from
the three. But three errors were
made-two bu Hardin and one by
Forsyth. The Hardin errors were
costly. one of them accounting for
two of Forsvth's runs. Follow
ING is the box score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Pryor Woman
Dies Sunday
U. S. Indian Service Victim
AddiSOn'S Disease.

Mrs. Alice May Swartz, 40. wife
of Grover c. SWartz of Pryor,
died at a Billings hospital Sun
day of Addison's disease, an all
ment from which she had been
suffering since Monday, July Is,
says Monday mornings Billings
Gazette.
A physician was called Saturday
morning and after an examina-
ton. ordere< Mrs. SWartz to the
cal when she arrived. Mr.. Swartz
is a field man in the United Stats
Indian service.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dority, she was born IN
Rockford, S. D., April IS. 1895,
and was married to Mr.. Swartz
in that community Sept. %. 1915.
The couple moved at once to
Lodge Grass. In 1920 they took
up residence at Pryor.
Besides her widower, Mrs.
Swartz is survived by two sons.
Jack Harvey, 10, who is employed
in the forest service near Mis-
soula, and William Edwin, 16, at
home.
She also leaves her mother,
MRS. Clara Dority. of San Diego,
Cal, her father of Pringle. S. D.,
two sisters. Mrs. John Cutler of
Sheridan, Wyo.. and Mrs. Newell
E. Hubbard of Pringle, S. D., and
one brother, Edwin Dority, of
National City, Cal.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at Fromberg,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ross
wagner and Mrs. T. J. Benson,
accompanied on the organ by
Miss Mary Enmet, sang Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" Lead Kindly
Light" and Rock of Ages" Rev.
Father Joseph Vance oficiated.
Pallbearers we're j. S. Tuggle. C.
c. Green. Ed Moran, William Rule,
John Orser and Harry r. Mann,
all near neighbors and friends.
1nterment was in Rockville ceme-
terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT
S. DAHL GROVE, NEXT SUNDAY

A card received by the Hardin
Tribune-Herald from Mrs. Sam
Dahl of the Decker neighborhood
extends an invitation to attend
a Bible school program and pic
mic at the beautiful Dahl grove
next Sunday, beginning at IL
o'clock in the forenoon. While
the Dahl farm is situated in a
dryland farming section, there is
a large spring of water on the
Dahl place from which an or
chard of upwards of 100 apple
trees, numerous shrubs, a large
garden and beautiful lawn are ir-
rigated, making of it an ideal
place for a picnic these hot, SUI
try days-an oasis in the desert.
as it were While the Dahl place
Is about 10 miles from Hardin, it
is lust a fine Sunday automobile
drive. If the weather is nice
there will be a large attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Adopts Amendment to Second
Deficiency Appropriation
Bill for $4,000,

Proponents of the move to get
THROUGH congress a bill appro-
priating funds for the construc-
ton Of a memorial building on
the Custer battlefield in which to
house relics of the Custer battle
had their hopes revived, Wednes-
day, when the Wheeler amend
ment to the second deficiency ap-
preparation bill, appropriating
$4,000 to establish and maintain
a public museum as a memorial
to Lieut.. Col. George A. Custer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Old Mexico before returning to
their homes in the United States
and Canada. Advance estimates
on registrations indicate the larg-
est attendance of the associa-
TONS history.
During the four days Of the
convention the fact that the larg-
est North American service club
was holding its convention in
Mexico was acclaimed as a great
step toward the closer under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Fill Pino
Vincent Baceles Shot BY Caras
Bueno Near Hardin I p. NJ,
Thursday Evening.

As the result of a quarrel over
money matters, Vincent Baceles,
aged "a, lies a corpse in the Bull
is-Crilly mortuary in Hardin, and
the Sherif'S officers are searching
for CaraS Bueno, about the same
age. Both are Filipinos and have
been employed in the beet fields
this season.
About seven o'clock Thursday
evening, Bueno, who is employed
by Henry Frickel, ST., on one of
the Great Western Sugar Com
pany's beet farms, a couple of
miles northwest of Hardin, called
on Baceles at the nearby sugar
company farm leased by Henry
FT1ckel, Jr., and renewed a quarrel
begun the day before. Bueno
flourished a revolver and Baceles
ran away from him. takino refuge
under an auto, around which he
had been chased by Bueno, fin
ally running away and when at a
distance of about 60 feet, Bueno
fired at him twice, one bullet
striking Baceles in the back, the
bullet passing under the shoulder
blade and lodging in the body.
Friends loaded the unfortunate
man into a car and started to
take him to the hospital in Har-
din, but he died before reaching
town. and the body was taken to
the mortuary.
Bueno fled and though posses
have searched for him since, at
last accounts he had not been
captured. Searchers found where
he had crossed the Two Leggins
canal west of town, swimming
across. and he is believed headed
towards Billings.