The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
CALLAHAN
Continued from Page y

get a sherlff's deed to the land
without cloud on the title this
fraud and perjury must be re-
sorted to-and that little matters
like fraud and perjury were Just
triffles that did not worry Carl
Bull, and that Bull did this to get
title to a fine piece of land, and
had no purpose to insult the Gala
hans. In fact he did not expect
when he started the foreclosure,
that the Galatians would inter-
pose any defense to his purpose at
all-in fact, in all likelihood would
never see the complaint.
AS stated before, Carl Bull |
makes visits to the Redstone area
for reasons very interesting and |
satisfactory to himself. These |
visits used to be nocturnal, that is
right after the Farmers and Merch-
ants State Bank went broke, and
he was ducking the depositors that
he had by fraud and misrepresen-
tations induced to put their last
dollar into the bank, which he
knew must close and which he was
planning on closing, so that he,
Bull, could get his own money out,
both at Redstone and Plentywood.
But as time went by, and people
cooled down, Bull commenced to
make daylight visits again to Red
stone, and also to Plentywood, and
even to appear at public places to
delight his old depositors with the
song and charm Of his voice. Thus
he was worming himself back into
the good will of his skinned"
friends. One time he sang over
the radio at Wolf Point, inviting
his friends by wire to listen in.
One day in the last part of
January last, Bull come to Red
stone for one of his regular
visits, coming down on the traiI
from Scobey. He was met at thu
station by his old chums ant
cronies, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bras
tad. who drove in with the car t.
meet the visitor and take him on
to the farm for entertainment an
information. Bull was intereste
in knowing what the Callahan
were UP to, and the situation l
general about RedstOne.
Unfortunately for Bull, he me
Hurschel Callahan, jr., who immt
diately challenged Bull, and Ok
manded to know what he NEAR
by the statement in his papers
= Bull pretended he did not kno
= what Young Callahan was talk1r
r about, and treated the matt'
lightly. When young Callahs
told Bull to take off his coat, tn
he was going to whip him, Ga
j sneeringly suggested that, tn'
q make a ring and box according
! Oueensbury rules. But your
! Callahan was serious and ;.
q planted his right into Carts j.
r as an answer to his smart Graz
which made the birds sing. b.
e commenced to blubber and beg ]
= mercy. Bradstad jumped on
s. voun0 Hurschell's back and hui
a about his neck. Mrs. Bradstad (
" came quite angry and provok'
and in her vexation at Hurscne
ir. applied epithets to him tn
lie most respectable ladies do I
commonly resort to. But W
IF Rradstad hanging on his back q
: the Missus, spewing tortn y
I names. Hurschel kept to. his liz
II with remarkable singleness
~ purpose, leading first a right
then a left into Carl's countena1
h1ackening the erstwhile bankt
ewes bloodying his nose and
mouth. and mQssing him up g
orally while Bull begged
= Numbered and sobbed, and tn
e apologized and explained and
r. Med. when young Hurschel pu
X the pleading out of his pocKeet
al r Tlas them to him, Carl being
- - sTch state that he could not r.
III Bull explained it was all a ;, I
taIxe-some one had blundereu'
20 J III not mean any thing OF :
lie cor During all Of this time I
1o Bradstad was hanging o4eO D
90 sche's neck. Hurschel tnen
as, Carl to stay out Of Redstone;
he he would beat him up, every
he he Shove showed his face there.
and the Bradstads got mo mo
car and beat it towards RAJ LA
and s1 kept right on going until lao
had the ex-banker in nus no To- 3
,l,9Jor the doctors care at '
P f5l,;1 where Carl had bougnt
,rt- F0 1e rT1e11 $4,000 home. J