davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

/ packs. w. w. Cooke. p. S. Bring
pacs." Indicating how urgently
Custer then wanted his reserve
| ammunition, Cooke had added
the postscript, Bring pacS.n
Martin had been fired upon
during his ride, and his horse
was wounded; but he also was
elated, telling Benteen that the
Indians were "Skedaddling" and
that Custer was charging the
village. Increasing the gait,
Benteen pushed forward and
Joined forces with Reno, whose
command was depleted and un-
nerved as they had just gained
their defensive position on the
high bluffs. An hour or so
after Benteen arrived at this
point, Captain McDougall came
UP with his company and the
train of pack mules.
Officers Immediately confer
red on what action to take.
Reno's retreat had done con-
siderable damage to the morale
of the remaining men. Ben
teens men felt more confident,
naturally, as they had not en-
gagged the Indians. .
While the combined command
was being organized, heavy and
continuous firing was heard
from down the river, evidently
from the Custer engagement.
Believing that Clusters troops
might need assistance, Cap
tain Weir started with Com
pany D. in the direction of the
firing. Captain Benteen and
the other two companies of the
battalion followed Weir, and
soon the remaining troops pre-
pared to follow. When Weir
reached a high point about a
mile and a half to the north
east (now referred to as Weir
Point) he saw a field of action
several miles beyond. Indians
were moving about on the field
and appeared to be shooting at
the ground. Owing to the dis
lance, nothing else was dis
tinguiShable. This later was
found to be Clusters battlefield,
and perhaps at that time
Custer and all his men were
dead.
When the Indians observed
the troops approach from the
distance, they began a frantic
ride to cut them off. Soon war
riors were near at hand, and
it was necessary to dismount
and prepare to fight on foot.
Lines were thrown out and a
stand made at this point. How
ever, there were difficulties
back of the line. It was i'm
possible to bring up the
wounded, and the pack mules
had become scattered. Consid-
ering the advantages of the
first position over the new one
now commanded and also in an
effort to bring all the forces
into a more compact body,
orders were given to withdraw.
No sooner had this operation
been completed, than Indians
appeared from everywhere.
Lines were thrown out for de-
Tense and heavy firing contin-
ued until dark, when the war
rios withdrew to the valley.
During the night an effort
was made to prepare for the
return of the Indians which
was expected with the coming
daylight. The three or four
spades and shovels were used to
dig rifle pits and trenches.
Some men waited their turn
for the shovels, while others
used knives, tin cups, or mess
kits to dig projections for
themselves. Ammunition cases
and hard-tack boxes were piled
up for barricades. Occasionally,
men void wander to the packs
to obtain bareback or raw ba-
con to allay their hunger.
Meanwhile, a wild celebration
was in progress in the Indian
encampment. Fires lighted the
sky, and the weird sounds of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

lying happened to get shot
and fall on me, but this soon
passed out of my mind, as
there was always something
going on which attracted my
attention. ,
With few exceptions the.
soldiers performed their duty
with great bravery and deter
mination. {
The Indians had in their
possession three guns which
time an again our men tried to
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

his horses were fast wearing
out, he swung back to the trail.
About 8 o'clock a messenger
from Custer met him. Sergeant
Kanipe, of Company C, brought
orders to Captain McDougall to
hurry up the pack train. The
sergeant was smiling, and, as
he passed on his way to the
pack train, he called out,
We've got 'em boys. Soon
after, another messenger ar
rived, Trumpeter Martin of
Company H, on duty as orderly
trumpeter to Custer. He bore a
hastily scrawled message from
Lieutenant Cooke, Clusters ad-
jutant. "Benteen-Come on
Big village-Be quick-Bring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Custer's Lost Stand
Story Told in
Pork Service Booklet

Continued from Page g.
one knew. The troopers with
Reno had numbered liz, as well
as 20 or more Arikara scouts
3 or 4 Crow scouts, 8 whHe
scouts, and l Negro listed as an
interpreter.
Benteen with his three COM
panieS had seen no action as
yet, for he had swung to the
left to scout the country as or
dered. Finding that the bluffs
were almost impossible and that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Tells Of Experiences
Of C~dvdlrYmdn
With Clusters Forces

With luStGr TOICGS
Continued from Page 81
very mirey. SO much SO that ]
was afraid that I might s
stuck in the mud.
I laid down my canteens and
took my kettle in my left hand
and made several long leaps
which landed me close to the
waters edge. The water at this
point ran very shallow over a
Sandbar. With a long sweep of
my kettle upstream I succeeded
in getting plenty OF sand and a
little water. I
Making my way back toward
the mouth Of the raVine a vol
ley of half a score of rifle
balls Whistled past me and the
lead buried itself in the bank
beyond. I gained the shelter of
the ravine without a scratch
and was thankful.
I knew I could travel with
greater ease if I left the kettle
behind, so I placed it between
my knees and soon transfer
red the water from 1t to the
canteenS. Although my thirst
was great I did not stop to take
a drink until I landed amidst
my fellow soldiers. 7 offered to
divide the water of one can
teen with some of the men of
company C.. They refused my
offer when I told them that my
effort was made in behalf of
the wounded members of our
company.
On coming to Bennett I
placed the canteen in his hand,
but he was too weak to lift it
to his lips. He was attended by
John Mahoney of our company
and I had no fear but that he
would be well cared for.
I skirmished around and
found two more of my company
slightly wounded. I gave them
the other canteen and told
them that if they should not
require all the water I would
like to pass it around to some
other wounded ones lying close
by, which was done.
A man by the name of McVey
to whom I handed the canteen,
seemed determined to keep it
in his possession. I jerked it
from his grasp and passed it
on to the next. With a cry OF
rage he drew his revolver from
beneath is overcoat and taking
aim at me told me to skip or
he would put a hole through
me.
I was much too astonished
for a moment to even move OF
speak, but when I did regain
my speech I used it to the best
advantage, as that was all the
weapon 7 had.
The offers of money by the
wounded for a drink of water
were painful to hear. "Ten dol
lars for a drink" said one.
Fifteen dollars for a canteen
of water" said a second
Twenty dollars" said a third
and so, the bidding went on as
at an auction.
This made me determine to
make another trip and~to take
a larger number of canteens
The firing on the part of the
Indians was very brisk at in
tervals. On our part we never
expended a cartridge unless we
were very sure that the body Of
an Indian was in sight.
My next trip to the river wa!
taken with more courage. But
as on the former occasion wher
I came to the bend in the ra-
vine I halted and looked care
fully around the corner. I was
astonished at seeing a soldier
sitting on a bank of earth fac
ing the river with his back to-
wards me. I was curious tt
know who he was.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Julia Armstrong heads the lunch
con committee.
The Colonial Guild meets We'd
nesday, May 9th with Mrs. Kate
Parker, 906 Helmsdale rd. and a
pot-luck supper is scheduled by the
Daughters of the King for the
church, Tuesday, May 9Th at six.
y
Mrs. r. j. Jeromson and Mrs.
Maurice Kalk will be the hostesses
for the May 9Th meeting of the
Ethel Gochenour Society of Cal
vary Lutheran Church. The society
meets in the church at 100 pm.
and Mrs. William A. Liebing will
review Land, Food and People"
by John H. Reisner.
The Martin Luther class of
Calvary Church School is meeting
on Saturday, May 5th with Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Eden, jr., Eddy
rd., Wickliffe at 500 pm. for a
business and social evening.
The circles of the W.S.C.S. of
Windermere Methodist Church will
hold their May meetings with the
following hostesses:
Wednesday, May 9Th:
Circle l - Mrs. w. H. Fletcher,
Henllock rd., Chagrin Falls; Circle
8 - Mrs. Dora Hirt, 3528 Dale
ford rd.; Circle - Mrs. George
Temple, 1 15213 Elderwood ave.
Circle 5 - Mrs. James Barch,
1920 Terrace rd.
Circle 7 - pot luck luncheon in
the Home Builders room in Stroup
Hall; and Circle 8 meets with Mrs.
L. R. Kiplinger, 1856 Chapman
ave-,
Tuesday, May 18th:
Circle 9 = Homebuidlers Room,
Stroup Hall, at 7:45 pm. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Bixler, Chair
man of World Relations of the
Cleveland Council of Church Wo-
men.
men; Circle 10 - Wesleyan Room
of the church at 500 pm.
Wednesday, May 23rd:
Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. w.
Hoyt Lowden, 1915 Reyburn I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Churches

New members will be received
and communion service will be OBJ
served at Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave., at the morning wor-
ship service next Sunday at 10:45.
The sermon message of Rev. Dud-
ley F. Uphoff will be Return Unto
the Lord" An anthem, 80 Saviour
of the World by Goss, will be
sung by the choir.
Mrs. Dorothy Derry Shaw will
present skit, "That Girl" as part
of the program of the annual
mothers and daughters banquet to
be held Friday, May 4th at 6 p. m.
in the church dining hall.
The Women's Association lun-
cheon meeting for the month will
be held at noon Thursday, May
10th.
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be host to the junior
high section of the Westminster
Fellowship rally for the Presby-
terry next Sunday at 8 p. m. at the
church, East 125th st. and Phillips
ave.
The last luncheon and business
meeting of the year will be held by
the Wittenberg Women's Guild at
IL noon on Friday, May 18th, at
the Higbee Company. There will
be music and the showing of the
Soho film, "Ohio Wild Life and
Water Wealth"
Members who have been received
into the Loyal Daughters class at
the Church of the Cross this past
year will be honored at the May
meeting of the class to be held to-
night at the church. Mrs. Robert
Morris will provide the music and
Mrs. John Scott will sketch "Out
of This World.
DR.. Hardy C. Powers of Kansas
City, Mo-, one Of four of the Board
of General superintendent of the
Nazarene denomination, will be
the guest speaker in the regular
Sunday evening service at the
First Church of the Nazarene on
Hayden ave. at Claiborne I'd. at
7:30 pm.
In addition to his administrative
duties, DR.. Powers has ministered
in every state in the union, Canada
and Mexico, and has been a world
traveller, caring for the missionary
interests of the church for the past
eight years. The public is cordially
invited to hear this interesting
speaker.
Mr.. Vesy Stemm, Minister of
Music, will provide a program of
special music. The regular Sunday
broadcast over + dio Station
WSRS will be heard at 600 pm.
Church news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave-, or-if brief
phoned to PO. 1873. 1t is ap-
preciated when church news is re-
ceived noon Monday.
"
The Woman's Society of Christ.
ian Service of the Church of the
Cross will meet at the Church
Wednesday, May 9th. The Execu
tive Board meets at 10:30 AN
and a luncheon will be served al
1890. At the afternoon session
1: 80 pm, there will be an election
of officers followed by an Installa.
tion Service.
The regular meeting Of the Wo
mans Auxiliary of st. Paul'S
Episcopal church, Euclid at Cola
mer, will be held on Thursday
May 10th, beginning with Holy
Communion at 11:00 am. The
speaker will be Mrs. Harry F
O. Conner, Diocesan Educationa
Secretary of the Auxiliary. Mrs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Over The
TeacuDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Denslow, 1877
Stanwood rd., are home from a
visit to Coral Gables, Florida,
where they visited Mrs. Denslow's
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Wells
are motoring to Washington, D. C.
for the weekend and then go on
up into New England, returning
home - the First Presbyterian
manse - by next Friday.
Another East Clevelander is
home after an absence of several
months. Mrs. John B. Heinz, 1917
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

Sciota ave. has been spending the
winter in Arcadia, CAL, as the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Heinz.
The William Liebings have sold
their home at 1929 Phillips ave.
and will now live the year round
in their home at Chardon.
The Clayton Wiles, he is the
president of East Cleveland Lions
club, are off for Corpus Christi to
visit Robert Singler. Bob is just
home from the Pacific, having been
chosen to attend the school for
Naval Commanders. The young
Navyman made his home with the
Wiles.
Bazaar time is making busy
hours for Miss Grace Powers, 1741
Elsinore, Mrs. Betty Reinle, 1894
Elberon, and Mrs. Alvin Portman,
1873 Reyburn I'd. as they help with
plans for benefit bazaar for the
Scholarship Fund of the Alumnae
of Francis Bolton School of Nurs-
ing. It's II to 6 in the recreation
rooms of the Nurses Dormitory,
111OO Euclid ave-, Friday May 18th.
Mike Schwartz of Diamonds
Mems Shop is a double proud
father. At Mt. Sinai Hospital, Mrs.
Schwartz presented him with twin
girls: Ava, 6 pounds and four
ounces, and Ann, pounds 151a
ounces. The Schwartzes live at
12431 Chesterfield. They have a
four-year-old son.
Mrs. J. f. Matthews, mother of
Mrs. H. j. G11bben of 1744 Wymore
ave., passed away April oath in
Samaritan Hospital, Ashland, Ohio.
Sne was o. years VI oSS'
Honoring Mrs. r. Woost, the
former Nancy Ann Becker, we'd
ding shower was given by
Mrs. Ruth Young, assisted by her
sister, Miss jeanne Becker, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. J. C. Becker, 1872 Fifth ave. on
April 22nd.
The table appointments for the
buffet supper were carried out IN
traditional bridal fashion of white,
green and silver with the bridal
cake topped by bride and sailor
groom Tiger orchids were wired to
Nancy by her husband for the love-
ly affair, with an orchid also for
Mrs. Becker and garden corsages
for the hostesses and Mrs. II.
Sekasah, the brides grandmother
Among the 100 odd guests Nancy
was pleasantly surprised to find
her favorite aunt, Mrs. Hatty lcard
of Detroit.
Her sorority feted her with a
shower on the previous evening and
on April 23rd Nancy flew to New
London to join her husband who
is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan A. Pritcharo
of Hazel I'd. have as their guests
this week their son, David A
Pritchard with Mrs. Pritchard and
two daughters, Marilyn, three, ano
Barbara. four months. They re-
side in Clarendon Hills, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Beasley
1880 Euclid ave. have as then
weekend guests, their sister ant
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Regan of Madison, Wis
The Regans are motoring home
from a southern trip during whlcf
they have visited friends II
Augusta. Ca, Ashville, N. c. ant
Charleston, sc.
Neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Mccarthy, 1484O
Euclid ave. will be happy to know
that they are much improved il
health following their six month
stay in Lake Park, Florida. In
letter to their neighbors, Mrs. A
E. Beasley, they write they plai
to be home by May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Guest Preacher

Rev. George Reemsnyder will
preach at the two morning serv-
ices in First Presbyterian Church
Sunday, the hours being 9:3O and
11:O0 o'clock. Rev. Reemsnyder is
General Presbyter of the Cleveland
Presbytery.
The annual Mothers and Daugh-
ters' Party, sponsored by the Lucy
Shaffer Missionary Society, will
be held at St. James Church, Lu.
theran, Hayden ave. near Shaw or
Thursday, May 10th at 500 pm
Admission 25c. No reservation
necessary. A splendid program fea
lures a Minstrel Show under the
direction of Mrs. Blanche Mirsalis
Music is under the direction Of
Mrs. Rowena Kailer Cargill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, Euclid at Cola
mer, will be held on Thursday,
May 10th, beginning with Holy
Communion at HOO am. The
speaker will be Mrs. Harry F.
O. Conner, Diocesan Educational
Secretary of the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcons.

CoLoRED GIRL desires lob takint
care of children: Monday through
Friday. RA 9197.
|CoLoRED GIRL desires days work
CoLoRgD GIRL wishes part-tims
CoofLooRsEfD5 Girl, h's. graduate. de.
sires work as maid, 3 or 8 days pei
wk.. references. HU. S490.
COLORED GIRL wants domestic OF
once 6les clesnins;; ave days Ant week seE
ICoLoRED GIRL desires job as baby
Sunday. - 8 am. until s pm, vi
CoLoRED GIRL desires day work
COLORED GIRL, experienced. desires
work as waitress, maid or apartment
cleaning DE, 0l2S.
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL graduate
desires l.h.w. and child care. TU
COLoRED woman for child care, 5.
day week. No live in. 1850 Haye!
coLoREp e,i i Il w WOMAN desires days o.
part-time work. Ii, 3-4l3S.
COLORED WOMAN desires part-time
ghwc; 5sday Tk sSperieRssd R% afsi Tsf'
COL. WOMAN wants days work fol
Mon. Fri and Sat; exp, rel, ref
IL 3-1494
COLoRED WOMAN wants Job In pri
I vate family. Al cook or lsdy's maic
or prac. nursing; part time. S t
noon or 4 to s pm; Al ref. LU
4-l26S,
CoLORED WOMAN. settled, desires
sieep-in job, child care: INV: re-
COL. WOMAN wishes work at night;
care of children; days work OF
cleaning Offices. Ii. $4,000.
COLORED WOMAN, eXper. worker, fol
dav'S work refs. Phone NO 9n5S,
CoLORED WOMAN wants days work
or baby sitting. TU. ATS.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DAvENO SOFA, wing chair and foot
stool, mahog.: radio-phono., 9x12
shag rug and pad. Reas. priced.
DAVENPORT, maroon excel cond.
sell for best offer. 81. 1926.
DAVENPORT GhIss n,,3 gsegit with slip cover, s25
DEHUMIDIFIER, Frieidaire. like new
used only 8 mos. Call UN. 3731
for appt. to see. %
DEHUMIDIFIER, Frigidaire. used ;
mos: S100. 1920 WestmorelanC
rd., Falls Ch., Va, after pm.
OEHUMIDIFIEkS SAFE on ,eadin,
6pskes, BISHOP EQUIPMENT co
DEEP FREEZE, % cubic feet, excel
lent condition. $500. Going abroad
Call Ashton 1852.
DLEP fRtEZE %. 80 Gu. it.. | COLI
heater; also l,000-gal. fuel tank; Il
| 4l0 shotgun, ! elec. churn, powe
mower; also misc. items. Rockvill
DEEPFREEZE, 10 Gu. feet. uprigh
DEEP FREEZERs converted, :i-cu.
| II; capacity. S100; 6-cu.-ft. capacity
500; Has had very little use
ny ~ n eu5I3o. -, n,,,n 49,,
/ automatic controls and valves. LO
DENTAL. EQUIPMENT, ivory color
like new; recalled for service. HO
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DESK. kneehole. suitable for an,
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week. 1112 14th st. NV.
DESK, secretary. mahogany, gooc
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DESK. black lacquered lady's writin,
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DESKS. DESKS $50 up. all kinds
NV. DI. 1872; Sunday, CO. 4625
DIAMOND-Lady's SOL. ss-ct., $3.50
/ lady's gem, 7s-ct., set in plat, $3.50
/ lady's nice 1l2-ct. SOL, $475; men!
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| 2l2-cts.. S70O: lady's perfect 3-ct
SOL, S1,250. LIVINGSTON & CO.
| 1923 H. Ia
LlAMONDs-Rosslyn Loan Co oner.
! unusual savings on unclaimed Gia-
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cameras typewriters, guns, revolv.
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CO. ROkSlSn Va
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Titano; 4-bass; new
ACCORDION. new. italian. 12o-bass
with case, treble and bass shifts
aluminium construction to prevent
paEpng Mt3sc thiS week se 9a,y
AicsicoDRlHD5IoN. isi 100 bass, perfect con.
dition; SIS. Other bargains. CO.
LUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 200C
N st. NV. ME. 1419. Open eve,
Atc'cco6RD1oN and case, 100 bass
eaan cond sa5 na5e TGntsnd cR sood Ex ast-flos' os
ACCORDION. Hohner. lao-bass,
bass and | treble shift; maroon
modern. beautiful. S145. HO. 0121.
ADDING MACHINE. Victory, slightl,
used; ads and subtracts; will sac
.Hn,Ne Ne asele,s; MAcGINE GE sses; et.rda-d max.
prefer from individual Elk. 0946.
ADDING MACHINE, Burrouehs. 9.
key desk type. like new. BLOCKS
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903. .
ADDING MACHINE, S-column. Per.
feet condition. $3.50. SIS Kennedy
ADDING MACHINE. Dalton, electric
on stand. good cond.; S45. 33l
Emerson st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE for sale. Ma
ADD. MACH, new, used, all makes
hand. elec.; great reduc. Today. CO
1925: wk.. 1112 14th NV, DI. 1872
ADDING MACHINE Burroughs, elec.
trio. Reconditioned Guaranteed
$3.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
S13 l4th st NV
ADDING MACHINES. used Under.
wood, Sundstrand, used Remington
10 keys. UN S437. %
ADDRESSOGRAPH, motor driven,
automatic ejector: S100 or bes
offer. ST. orr. Open Sunday.
ADDREssOGRAPH, excel. WORKING
cond.; takes B plates; reasonable
MA. s061; eyes,. MI. 39s5. 10
AIR COMPRESSOR. Model 20; 5-gal
Devilhiss tank. 100.ft. hose. 32l
Anacostia I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
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