davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-24


utolag allapitjak meg, hogy
erdemtelenul k0nyvelte el az
8 javara az egesz vilag Anne
rika megtalalasat es feltara
sat.
Miutan a naZik minden Ne
metorszagban el6 zsid6val
eleg alaposan elbantak es mi
utan egyelore a kiilf0ld0n el6
zsidokat mem birjak elerni,
legalabb a kulf0ld0n mar re-
gen meghalt zsid6 emberek-
KEEL vegeznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-24

SCENE. A dereka is kihuzodOtt,
az egesz teremtes magosabb
lett egy arasszal.
(Folytatjuk)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. November "a IP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of 3 o'clock)
TURKEY MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA market irres-
ulsr on fancy and easier on n.sd enoiced SUP SUP
yeSns % hens. 29 s5,saas; young toms; 35assks:
U. S. choice young hens 2Faa2SLa; youns n.
toms, 22lza23; No l nS.r nv: s9Sng yoInas neas
sss ssss ovsG sGuns tSmSd ponnds unas 4ass nesrSs
SSaS6: few e6isasS: Western young hens
soSns soa tG%s TOMS 2tsS s old hens Sua and eems
221a: choice. 2Oa22;; fey 22ha23. Live
turkeys Irregular with hens in best de-
mand. Young hens; q; fey "a, uns youns
toms tom: .na IsaSo so fey a oid TOMS issiS
NEW YORK-Market holding steady On
fancy quality. but easy to weak on & srades
saSs ssSs n.sss snDDNss IN fancy and
young " SIn hens hens sold at s5. Young toms over
is pounds generally sold at q. but scat
tered Lei sale up to 24If2Sb II hes. io poiio
ton. NV. choice sold 201aa21la; western
young toms and youns hens sold 2l1aa23
yrsns toms tsosy solo T Hoas m ana toms snd
Young % hens sold sia2. a wide variation
lanshs IL s from Il s5.fss Lars. sna shn. M
WASHINGTON. market euiet
this morning with receipts light up TO
noon. Many dealers have .bought fun re:
ss.s Sssna and ONLY are in 0ss s. & oss
s less than at Thankssiving last year.
yS S4,.S ,ue9s osts So 1'ssssa sssa s
y. Ssinf tutss,s sse ssseqed sas
f .iS go4 No. ben: ana or ia
'oB BBALruMoRE.-Live receipts moderate
demand good. market active. 5000 under
mostly 90: smaller. 1sa19: young hens
22a23. mostly 23.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
BUSINESS LOANS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Further Gain of $1,000, 900
Sends Weeks Total to
$4,062 600, 900.
Bs the Associated Press.


Business loans by member banks in
10l leading cities today were reported
by the Federal Reserve Board to have
shown another increase during the
week ended November 18.
In its weekly condition statement Of
reporting institutions, the board said
"other loans" advances to com.
merce, industry and agriculture
climbed s17.00o.0oo to s4,062 900 900,
or 1888 900, 900 over the same week q
year ago.
1t was the third successive increase
in these loans, which are regarded as
providing an important index Of COM
mercial money demands. An upturn
Is usual at this season, however.
Due possibly to acquisitions by in
stitutions and individuals, the banks
holdings Of direct Government obli-
cations fell of s33,000,000 during the
week to 1924 ,000,0 The holdings,
however, still were almost 81 .o0O, ,0O0,-
600 over the same week year ago.
Domestic bank deposits increased
S63, 600, 900. but the Government with
drew $75,000,0oo of its deposits.
Balances of the reporting institu-
tions with domestic banks rose $685.
100000 to s2,5o5, ,ooo, 900.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CARNEGIE BOOSTS
STEEL QUOTATIONS
Big Company Lifts Prices
81 to 81 a Ton, Effective
on December /.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Assoclated fress.
PITTSBURGH. November 24-The
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. an
nounced late yesterday general price
increases OF 50 to "a q ton will become
effective December on its products.
The higher first-quarter price sched-
ule, expected in steel circles after the
company boosted wages 10 per cent
last week, was ordered applied to all
sales for shipment during the initial
quarter next year.
The United States Steel Corps big
gest subsidiary listed these increases: !:
81 q ton for rerolling semi-fnished
materials; So for carbon bars, shapes
and plates; 81 for strip. tin mill black
plate and sheets.
In addition, the price for vitrenamel
production was ordered boosted So a
ton and the rate for standard rails
Of more than so pounds a hneal yard
will be raised from s36.37h to $3s 90
a gross ton.
The company announced the prices
were made effective December ! to
apply to sales for shipment during the
first quarter Of 1887.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP 23,595 BARRELS
U. S. Average Production Reaches
$685. Mark-0klahoma
and Texas Totals Rise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. November 24.-Pro-
duction of crude oil in the United
States increased 1885 barrels during
the week ending November 81. to
daily total of $685. ,544. the Oil &, Gas
Journal reported today.
Oklahoma showed an increase Of
6.100 barrels daily to 593,425. East
Texas rose $50 to 447 900. and all Texas
was up 14,707 barrels to l.l55, ,34s.
Louisiana increased $3.50 barrels to
233, $50 daily. CALIFORNIA; increase was
500 barrels daily to 593, 500. and Kansas
production was up 225 daily to 167, 300
Production in Eastern States, in
cluding Michigan, virtually was sta
tionary, increasing 95 barrels daily
to 143,426. In the Rocky Mountain
region there was an increase of 408
barrels to $3.50 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Treasury Finance
Needs Estimated
At $l,l87,OOO,OOO
b the Associated Press.

Secretary Morgenthau announced
late yesterday the Treasury's Deem
Der borrowing would total at least
s1,187, ,000, 900.
The Treasury chief told reporters he
would announce details of the financ-
ing December 7.
Besides meeting $400, ,000,00o of bills
and 100000 of notes maturing
December IS, Morgenthau said he also
would make provision for a s429, 900, =
900 note maturity February Is. He
declined to say whether the Treasury
would seek any new money.
The December operation, the Secre-
tary asserted. will take care of all
Treasury financing through January
and February with the possible excep-
ton Of bills. His action in including
the February maturity in the Decem-
Der financing cleared the way for the
Federal Reserve Board to take action
to reduce excess bank reserves.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November "a G'.-Federal
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. November "a R.-,stock
prices were steadier today as larger
market in the late dealings. Industrial
issues were in better demand and prices
Oils and mining securities also advanced
and a Arm tone prevailed for German and
Spanish bonds TRANSATLANTIC issues sold
lower. while gilt-edsed stock renamed
PARrs-stocks resained large portions
yancinr almost 500 francs and finishing
at $3.50 francs Railroad and electrical
shares were active and strone and the
Rsntes showed net gains Of 5 to s5 cen.
times above yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November "a R:.Egrs.
atcfs. ' special packs. seaso: stsndsIds.
2ss.; nrsts;; 271ss2sh seconds; & s7aSa1a1; cs1o1;
Butter. 1903: frmer. Creamery. hisher
than extra, 341aa35N: extra te2 score
seconds Is4-s7 scores), 31Aa32: central
ized go scorel, 33la. . x ,,-
Cheese. 267.s06; irregular ana un-
Live poultry steady to firm. BY freixht.
chickens Rocks. 1Sa19: fowls: Leshorn
iOai3: roosters. IA: turkeys. 16a24: other
freight prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1936-11-24
General Rise Due.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November -
@.-Daily Metal Trade today says:
A leading producer of semi finished
and finished steel products today an
nounced general increases of from
50 to s4 per ton, effective December
/, for first-quarter delivery.
The announcement is in line with
expectations of the past several weeks.
It Is expected other producers will
take similar action. Included In the
advance is standard rails.
At the same time q number Of
producers have increased prices on
various grades Of pig iron 50 per ton.
A number Of leading interests still
are to be heard from, but indications
are that the increase will be general.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
BONUS is ORDERED
BY LIBBEY.OW
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TOLEDO. November 24-The
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. an
nounced today two large bonus dis
tributions-one involving immediate
outlay of s386,5oo in cash-for its
1880 employees.
The first bonus will be a Christmas
gift. payable December Is. Each quail
ified employe will receive $50.
The second will be a vacation bonus
$50 for each employe. payable on the
day the annual vacation of two weeks
begins. The sum will be in addition to
the workers regular salary for the
two-week holiday period.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Inland Steel Acts.

CHICAGO. November "a R.-The
Inland Steel Co. announced today gen.
eral increases of from 50 to 81 a ton
in prices of steel, effective December
/, for delivery the first quarter of
1887.
The price raise followed general
wage increase of about 10 per cent
throughout the steel industry.
The advance, A. C. Roeth. general
manager of sales. said, would be 81
q ton on re-rolling and semi-finished
materials. including steel bars: So on
carbon bars, shapes and plates. and
s4 on strip, tin mill black plates and
sheets.
The price on standard rails was
raised from $36.37ls to $39 q gross
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. November "a 01.--Live
poultry-Fowl. White Leghorns 15a16:
ordinary. 11a14: roasting chickens. fancy
Rocks. 20a2l Reds 19a20: broilers. fancy.
1sa19: ordinary, 16a17: cross breds. Rocks;
14a1!; Red Springers. 15a16: ordinary. u
turkeys, fancy. hens and toms half and
half 21a22: ducks, old. 13a1h: mixed
coIors.' i2al3: Musc6vy ducks. white. 15a
16, coiored IA.
Dressed Southwestern turkeys,
2oa23: old hens and toms. 20a23: ducks.
Western 1SIoalS
Evening star., 1936-11-24
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Bs the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on Novem-
ber Fl: Receipts, SIC, ,4O6, ,03s.53; ex-
4.ss5. $50 .o5. Customs receipts for he
Receipts for the nscal year (since July
4 3 nsadinP sS dfnPena'sursi
9s3.5s Of emergency expenditures); excess
Of expenditures: 81 :155. I'll .444:75. Gross
debt, S33, sos, ,066, ,566.91. q decrease of
S736. 64O.25 under the previous day. Gold
assets, S11. .138,26s. .406.2O.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November "a R.-Copper,
export. 10.7Oa10.771a. Tin, Arm; spot
and nearby. 81 .50a51.75 future, 81 .3Oa
51.40. Lead. steady; spot New York, $50
a5.25 East st. Louis. 500 Zinc, Arm;
East st. Louis spot and future. sos
Iron. steadier; No. 2. fob. Eastern Penn
sylvania. 2O.50: Buffalo, 2O.50: Alabama,
platinum and wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Gains Widened in Late
Trading After Active
Rally at Start.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24-There
twas a good rebound in Curb prices at
the opening today, and in the leaders
vains widened in the late trading.
Improvement was most consistent in
khares which suffered the sharpest de-
clines yesterday. Gulf Oil came up
about 2, Aluminium Co. of America
aas, Creole 13s, Sherwin- Williams /
snd Wayne Pump l7s.
, Fractionally higher were American
Cyanamid B." Bunker Hill g. Sulli-
van, Lake Shore Mines. Pan-American
fAirways and Northern States Pow
Or "A"
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Republic Steel
Plans $l5,OOO,OOO
Cleveland Mill
b. the Associated Press.

d. lHt hsooSiatcu FicSS'
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, November
24.-Republic Steel Corp. today an
nounced that it would build sl5.000,-
900 continuous strip mill at its Cleve-
land plant.
The s4.000.000 contract for the
mill machinery has been awarded to
United Engineering e. Foundry Co..
which will construct the mill at its
youngstown plant.
The mill will be one of the largest
in the country. making strip 96 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
LOCOMOTIVES NEEDED.

NEW York, November "a (R.-
Western Maryland Railroad is inquir-
ing for 10 type 2-6-6-4 locomotives,
Railway Age reported. Duluth &
Missabe Northern Railroad has in
quiries out for up to 1000 ore cars
and so hopper cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
TOBACCO INDEX EASES.

NEW YORK, November "a tP1.-The
price of United States type IL, grade
'B4F, fiue- -cured tobacco averaged 2o.2
cents pound last week compared
with Al Is cents the previous week and
1876 cents . year ago, II. A. Stitch, TO-
bacco economist, reported.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Phillips Petroleum Co.-Company
announced that 1t will pay an extra
two weeks' salary December 10 to en-
plcyes IN continuous service since jan
uafy I, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric 512% pfd.-l0 at
l1lh.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. pfd.-
81 200 at rs.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 14s4, 10 at
l4a, 10 at l424, 10 at l424, 10 at
1494, S at l4sa, As at 1434.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-2 at 110L,
10 at 1905.
American Security a. Trust Colo at
274. 10 at 274.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-50
at 5$.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 81, 10
at 81, SO at SO.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. November "a GP.-Call
money steady; ! per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. "a per cent; time loans
steady; so days-6 months. "a per cent
offered: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
l n per cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

rubber futures opened barely steady, un-
changed to 8 lower. December. le.o6;
March, 1s.oea1S.10; May, 1911.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
EARNINGS
REACH $11,076,S22
Compared With $7,579,744
Reported for Previous
Fiscal Year.
b. the Associated Press.

6s Jnc AscOClh.eu EEeso
NEW YORK, November 24.-Loew's,
Inc, theater operators. in report for
the fiscal year ended August 81,
showed consolidated net income of
s1l.076,822, equal after preferred
dividend requirements, to $6.79 q
share of common stock. This, COM
pared with net income of s7.57s, ,744, or
$4.53 in the 1885 fiscal year.
Allied Stores Corp.
Allied Stores Corp, operating a
chain. of department stores located in
Is States from Texas to Massachu-
sets, reported for the three months
ended October 81, profit of $l,330,S5o
before Federal income and undis-
tributed profits taxes, against $751;
$40 in the same period last year. For
the IL months ended october 81, profit
before above taxes was s3,574,536,
against s1,664,653 for the preceding
IL months.
General Household.
General Household Utilities Co. re-
ported income before Federal taxes OF
$223, ,463 for the quarter ended October
81. compared with loss of approx
mately 100000 the corresponding
1885 quarter.
After provision for preferred divi-
dends. first-quarter earnings this year
were equal to approximately go cents
a share on outstanding common stock.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Brown Shoe Co.-Common share
earnings, year ended October 81, were
S245 against $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
hx Chak d Barney & Co
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

freight ear iosdings on railroads reporting
today for week ended November 81 in
rIuded:
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Consolidated Biscuit,

CHICAGO, November "a tP.-Con-
solidated Biscuit Co. reported the first
nine months net earnings totaled
S312,428. equal to So cents a share on
the common stock. This compared
with net of 1902 .460, or 80 cents, for
all of 1885. Directors have declared
the regular quarterly cash dividend
Of is cents, payable December %.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
'Ex. dividend.

'Ex dividend.
S5Oc paid NAV Is. 1885; soc paid Aug.
IS. 1925: soc paid Nov. 16. 1885.
A. extra.
e-orc extra.
h-15c extra.
s'o5c paid June 80. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel. tp----- 1854 -
Capital Transit Co.. ,l4A II
N. g. W. Steamboat o. 100 -
Pot. Elec. Pow. So pfd. l6l-.1lQ -
Pc. e.. Pow. 5l2re pf $500 iii -
Wash. Gas Ii. Co $500 so a
Wash. Ry. & Elec com. t36I -'525 -
Wash Ry e. FL pfd go sllO
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Dividend rates Ia dollars oasec en insst nt
nua1 rats--not INCLUDING extrasa Aceu.
mulated dividends. lad tnas ysar,
In recsivership or beins feofgantDsd.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
. 100 Dresses, Regularly 7.s5
. 100 Dresses, Regularly 6.88
. 200 Dresses, Regularly 5.0S
6I0 Dresses, Regularly see

Friendship Crepes-Mutelnsse
Crepes and CelIOphane Crepes-
and WOOIs. Every dress Fast
Seller!
Every new type for every hour Of
the day or evening. Dresses for busi-
ness-for school or college-for af-
ternoons-for evening. Types for
the miss-the matron-the little and
larger woman. Sizes IA to 20, 38 to
81, 1872 to 2412.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

of gold dust, the circulating medium OF
the territory On one occasion, when
he was about to leave Bannack with
$1,000 in gold dust in his belt, Moore
visited him to impart the information
that the road agents knew Of his COM
ing trip and the small fortune he was
taking with him.
ut is worth my life to tell you this,
but you saved me, and will take a
chance with you. These men, who are
my associates, have planned to kill
you and take your gold. My advice is
for you to leave town secretly and not
let anyone know when you intend to
start.
II intended to leave In the morning,
but after what you have told me, /
win go tonight" said Broadwater.
There you go, you - fool, shoot
ing off your mouth. Didn't I tell you
not TO tell anyone" said the bandit.
In the early darkness Broadwater
started on his journey. He arrived at
the Big Hole river about 2 o'clock and
decided to give his horse rest. He
fastened the lariat to which his horse
was picketed, to his wrist and went to
sleep on the grass An hour before day
light pull at his wrist aroused him.
A Prowling Indian
He looked cautiously about without
rising, saw an Indian creeping through
the grass towards him, and took de-
liberate aim and fired. The Indian, hit,
rose with yell and dashed into the
brush. Broadwater then quickly mount
ed his horse and sped away.
Just before daylight Broadwater
rode into the Deer Lodge valley. He
felt that he had passed the zone Of
danger, but as he turned an abrupt
angle Of the road he met up with a
camp fire. Seated at the fire were two
men. In the dim light Of the morning
he recognized George Ives, the most
bloodthirsty desperate of Plummeris
men, and who was afterwards hanged
by the Vigilantes, and Johnny Cooper,
also Plummer gangSter.
They hailed him as he passed, and
asked him TO wait until they could get
their horses, picketed q few yards away,
and accompany him. Broadwater re-
piled that he was In q hurry, and as
his horse was jaded, he would 60 slowly
and they could overtake him. After
wards he confessed that he thought
his time had come.
Race for Life
Broadwater felt that II he could reach
the David Conway ranch, about 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
His Flock Promised Nelu Minister A Big Turnout
Mistukinq Him for Much Advertised Ventriloquist

lings school authorities, Ward n. Nye
graduate Of Oberiin college. who
served for many years as superinten-
dent OF the Billings public school sys-
tenn.
Denominations Separate
The claim OF the First CONGREGATION
81 church to being the mother church
Of Billings, is borne out by the church
history Of that city. While it was the
only church in the city, the pastor
maintained an extremely liberal atti-
tude towards ministers OF other de-
nominations who came to hold serv-
ices and had no church Of their own
IN which to conduct them. The First
congregational church was always
placed at their disposal by the Rev.
Mr. Shuart.
The first Of these to appear was the
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdale, Brother
Van" noted Methodist pioneer preach
er. He held Methodist services in the
congregational church within a few
weeks after 1t was constructed Epis-
copalians listened to a minister OF
their faith, the Rev William Horsfall,
at about the same time, Ia the Con-
gregatiOnal church, and there started
movement which was to result In the
organization of church of their own
The Congregational preacher read the
lessons and played the organ at thfr
service. Baptists and PreSbyterians were
at this time aligned with the Congre-
gationalists and remained SO for sew
eral years before Withdrawing and
forming separate congregations.
The first mass celebrated In Billings
was IN 1883, with the Rev. Father L. B.
Pansadini as celebrant. Father PaIla-
dini was author of The Indians Of
the Northwest" volume dealing with
the history of the Catholic missions to
the Indians For several years occasion
al Catholic services were held by priests
at Bozeman and Miles City. The Jesuit
priests who we're missionaries to the
Grow Indians frequently held mass In .
Billings after the first service there
by Father Palladini In 1887 ST. Joach-
I'm church was built
Hostile Indians Show Courtesy
The first preaching of the gospel In
the northwest was in 1870, when Father
DeSmet spent some time among the
Crows and baptized number Of them
It was not until 1880 that mission work
among the Crows Was permanently es-
tabliShed by Mexican priest.
st. Xavier mission on the Grow res
srvatiOn was established in 1887 by
Fathers Prando and Bandini. Work on
the buildings was started about the
time Of the Swordbearer uprising
among the Crows, and Father Pala-
1ini records in his history that as the
priests passed through the country
where the Indians and United States
srOops we're gathering. a number of the
nostiles withdrew from their party to
escort the priests to safety on their
way up the Big Horn river
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
Art in FluPjuck Building. Gold-Lcden Victim He
Had Pursued Through the Night. Slipped Atpdy

miles away he would be reasonably
safe. Conway was his friend and
would help fight off the bandits IL it
came TO q show of force. AS he passed
over the summit of the hill he looked
back and saw the bandits saddling their
horses. As soon as he got out OF their
sight, he gave spur to his Jaded ami
NAL and commenced a handicapped
race for his life.
When he had covered about 10 miles
he saw his pursuers about three miles
behind him. Expecting his tired horse
to drop at any minute he urged him
on. He could hear the thunder of the
hoofs of the robbers horses behind
him. Every moment he expected TO
hear the report Of the gun which would
end his existence Finally he drew up
in front Of Contway's cabin, and as he
did so his horse dropped from exhaus-
ton. Ives and Cooper, about 30 yards
behind, checked their horses and RODE
up to the cabin nonchalantly.
well, you beat US on the ride" said
Ives.
Eyes," replied Broadwater, Il am
due at home this morning and am IN
Both the bandit and the man he
would kin were cool.
Ives Cooks the Breakfast
Deer Lodge was 20 miles away. The
horses of the bandits and Broadwater
were turned into Contway's pasture TO
Craze while Contway's Indian wife pre-
pared breakfast. Ives said he would
like some f1apiacks and If the squaw
would show him where the flour was
he would mix the batter. Il can beat
the champion flapjack carpenter in the
territory said the bandit with fine
show of unconcern.
Leaving Ives turning flapiacks
Broadwater went into the pasture with
Conway, and explained the situation
to him. They agreed that the situation
was desperate. Conway told Broad
water to saddle up his fastest horse and
ride away.
So while Ives was cooking what he
thought was Broadwater's last break
fast, Broadwater, mounted on swift
horse. was speeding his way to Deer
Lodge. When breakfast was over Cont
way went out into the yard with Ives.
Broadwater, riding at fun speed, was
just going over hill about four miles
away.
s'That teller seems to be In hurry"
said Ives unconcernedly.
That night Ives and Cooper rode
into Deer Lodge, five hours after the
arrival OF Broadwater, who was among
his friends and safe.
Broadwater always insisted that II
It had not been for Ives pride in his
flapjack cooking, his career would have
been cut short.