davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
HELLS H0RSEMAN

Il saw him that night last fan.
He gets plugged and Carson packs
him out; shot all TO pieces. He
was heading for King Ramson's
ranch. He was coming back to
take over the job he was hired
to do last fall-wipe you out.
That's your man, and, Ro, you're
mighty stupid not to have known
it before now"
THEY were staring at him and
L it was quiet in the room. Run
derts face was hard, frozen The
ice broke in a single whisper:
Montana! So that's who It
wasl"
The whisper trailed of into
silence.
'It's him. all right" Rundert
suddenly almost Snarled. "And
I'll bet money Belle and Helen
knew it. I'll choke it out of them!"
He locked less the dapper gun
man now. 81 reckon I'll go in and
see how they're coming along" he
sneered.
He tossed the contents of his
cup into the fireplace and placed
it on the mantel. turning on a
boot heel and heading for a door
that led off into another part Of
the building. Buckner reached
behind himself and brought up
a shotgun from back of the bar
and stepped outside the back
door. A chain ratified, and he
quieted the huge mastiff that rose
with a growl. He slipped the hasp
from its collar and circled the
corrals. But all seemed quiet and
he returned. leaving the mastiff
free.
Rundert was still in the other
room. looking down at Helen and
Belle. The new owner Of what
once had been King Ramson's
vast domain looked up coldly.
"For an fastener, you're not
doing too bad" Rundert said.
Somehow, Ro," Belle said. Il
guess I'm not too surprised at
you turning renegade. But it still
seems a little far-fetched. Always
the player for big stakes, eh?"
How are you feeling7" he
grunted. ignoring the jibe.
"As well as could be expected
considering the rough treatment
we've had. We gave you q pretty
good race, too, after Montana
threw you off. What a pity we
couldn't have gotten back to Dad
with the story"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Chapter II

Chapter II
THAT evening along about dark,
L Buckner's Crossing lay like a
SpraWled black box.
Inside the former stations main
room, three lamps glowed bright
ly, two from the mantel above
the huge fireplace and another
from back of the short bar the
squawman had built. There was
a fire in the fireplace tonight, not
because of the cold butte because
Black Jack Caswell preferred his
coffee that way. Ro Rundert stared
modify into the small fire from
his position by the mantel Dutch
Saunders ate noisily from plate
of fresh beef brought by Buck
ner'S ASsiniboine squaw, and a
half-dozen riders lounged about,
drinking whiskey and taking life
easy.
Caswell looked at Rundert and
chuckled complacently.
aye look sorta low, Ro," he
observed.
Rundert shifted his position to
the other hip and grunted. Cant
get that gent out of my mind"
he admitted. HE plugged McBain
cold on the train. Mack got on
about seven or eight miles from
Carson's place. Must have had
something to report. | reckon,
for he signalled me. Then he spots
this Edmonds gent and goes for
his gun. Edmonds plugged him
cold. You reckon Ransom was
suspicious of me all along and
had him aboard that train as a
sort of bodyguard to see that
nothing happened to the girls?"
aye talk like younker," Black
Jack grinned. "If he'd a suspected
anything of the like you'd have
been dead by now-shot without
warning"
talk, talk, talk" cut in the
Dutchman's voice from the small
table where he sat alone. IVY
you all don't shut up?"
"Why don't you shut up Datch-
ie?" chuckled Black Jack. ''Ro is
plumb worried"
Buckner moved over by the
fireplace, the flames showing up
the gray streaks in his coarse.
once black hair.
1--WE been thinking" he said.
"Naw!" calculated Caswel.
81 know who your man is"
'Vell?" demanded the Dutch
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

/ $50 1t was Montana after all?"
he gritted, his eyes blazing.
Yes" she admitted quite calm
ly. And it wasn't until after we
got here tonight that overheard
some of the riders talking. II
seems they had been in town
when Austin clashed with you in
saloon Shall I 60 on?" she an
ished mockingly.
mo" he grunted.
$50 the great Road Runner
backed DOWN." she jeered at him.
'The odds were a dozen to two
and you wouldn't play it out. !
think ! always have felt that
you were scum, Ro. That under
meath that flashy outside of yours,
you were a four-fiusher. guess
it's why ! never consented 10
marry you"
"You won't get the chance
now" he said; and then he told
her about Ransom and the mans
plans for stealing back his ranch;
that the sale to Forrest had been
a part of well-planned scheme.
1t was his turn now and he was
brutality mercileSs.
Belle Ransom listened. her face
slowly changing color. She wanted
not to believe. She wanted TO cry,
"Liar!" in his sneering counte-
nance. But the words wouldn't
come. It was all too perfect. Too
many little things that had seemed
uninlpcrtant now fitted together.
Y nispers. Rdmson's buying
stolen stock! She had known in
stinctively that his profits ON
bought cattle could never be quite
so large. But he was King Ram
son, her father.
Her shoulders sagged and she
broke down. Helen's arm went
out around her shoulders.
''It's true" Belle whispered
slowly, brokenly, over and over
again. TITS true, Helen. My father
hired that 'cold-blooded outlaw
killer Montana to spill blood for
moneys sake. So that's why he
came in on the train and stayed
around? So that's why he rode out
with us? Yes, ! see now why he
tried to get us away from Black
Jack and the Dutchman. God,
what a blind fool I've beenl"
She began to weep softly and
Helen Forrest held her close
there on the bed, the stronger Of
the two.
Outside IN the night The big
mastiff began TO bay. >.
Go be centinueO al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Leskosky Sues US. Mail
Truck Contractors For $l25M
LOST HIS LEFT
ARM IN ACCIDENT
ON JUNE Ia

Anthony j. Leskosky, So. Is suing
US. Mail truck contractors and
their driver, Calvin Harston
White for $l25,000 because he
charges he lost his left arm in an
accident with White on June il.
The suit was filed at las am.
Friday by attorneys VIM. r. Neb.
lett and Robert c. Youmans in the
office of County Clerk Earl Adams
They demand a trial by jury.
Leskosky names Charles James
Faulkner and his wife Agnes Mae
who have contract with the us.
Post Office department to carry
u. S. Mail from Miami TO Key
West as well as Calvin White their
driver.
On the morning Of June II, at
S o'clock. Leskosky. a refrigerator
mechanic at the us. Naval hos
pital was driving his Dodge north
on Big Pine Key. He charges that
White "negligently, carelessly and
recklessly drove and operated his
truck south upon and against
Leskosky's automobile.
As a direct result of said neg.
ligence" Leskosky suffered, he
charges, "a rending. tearing and
mutiliating Of the left arm and
shoulder OF such a violent nature
that the said left arm Of the
Plaintiff became so cut, crushed
and mutilsted as to render ampu-
tation necessary. and the same was
thereafter amputated."
Leskosky also suffered . severe
and intense nervous shock. his
attorneys said, and had TO be con-
fined TO the hospital for several
months, preventing him from
working.
Attorneys charge that he has
lasting and permanent injuries
which render him permanently
disabled and disfigured' so that
he cannot pursue his usual occups-
ton Of refrigeration and air con-
ditioning mechanic. He has lost,
the suit continues. and viii be
deprived Of divers great gains
and profits which he would other
wise have made and acquired.
LeskOsky is also suing for the
damage 10 his ear. stating that
he will now have to pay . greatly
increased premium for liability
insurance" because Of his loss Of
arm, and that he viii no longer
be able to drive cars with con-
ventionaI gear shifts. All his
cars. attorneys state. will have %
be equipped with automatic gear
shifts.
| AZ the tine Of the accidsnt Ths
Ctizsn reported that White vas
put under bond Of 1850 for NJ
and run driving. leaving the sesre
OF an accident. and failing 10 res
der first aid.
| Florida Highway PatroImsn q
r. Walker. said that Lesk0sky's
life was saved BY . sailor oil The
USS Gilmore. W. J. Kane. who
administered first aid 70 the 10
jnred man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Seminole Inn
Sold By Seaboard

WEST PALM BEACH B-The
Seaboard Airline Railroad CON-
pany has sold the Seminole Inn,
farmlands and other property at
Indiantown in Martin County for
between $500, 900 and $50, 900.
Sale OF the Indiantown Develop
ment Company. owner Of the inn
and the other properties, was an
nounced here by J. N. Nc
Bride. the railroads general agri-
cultural agent.
Mcbride explained that Sesbosrd
obtained extensive holdings at In
diantown when the railroad was
extended southwark TO Miami dur
ing the early boom years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
McEniry Named

DELAND ~ - Dean Emeritus
H. C.. Garwood Of Stetson Unfyer.
sity has been succeeded b. WI
liam H. McEniry, chairman Of the
graduate coancl. DR.. Garwood vii
continue On the religion faculty.
Dr. McEniry Uill remain council
chairman tn addition to his new
position as dean Of the College Of
Liberal Aria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Two Gambling
Stamps Issued

JACKSONVILLE IA federal
gambling tax stamp was issued
Thursday 10 Evangelina Renedo
and Alfredo Sanchez. Sit Petronta
St. Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

About 50 million people live or
the approximately 1000 islands Of
the Republic u Indoaesla.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
NO OTHER PEN DAREs MAkE ms
WRITE

Make the PAPER-MATE TEST: Write with
Paper-Mate Pen Press hard on what you write.
Your fingers are clean! Paper-Mate Ink dries
in 1889 second. Can't transfer or rub off on
checks.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Set includes: 4 Dinner Plates, 4
Cups, 4 Saucers, 4 Salad Plates
and 4 Dessert Dishes all with the
original hand painted under
glaze.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

buy our friends who refuse to
stay bought for any length of
time?
1t is because of the thing that
Taft and Eisenhower are offering
the people-expediency above
principle. Taft and Eisenhower
know the justice and righteous
ness of civil rights, but they lack
the honesty and the courage to
openly advocate civil rights, as
they pertain to Negroes. Only civil
rights do Negroes pose any prob
EN-.
While Taft and Eisenhower sell
their souls - and scar them as
well = over the titantic issue of
civil rights, Truman comes out
and takes the stand that will send
him down in history as one of
The moral stalwarts of his gener-
alton. In fact Truman's is the
most positive voice in these crit
.cal times.
Truman is great blessing to
our nation as he stands unafraid
and undeterred and undismayed
before the puny taunts of men
like Taft and Eisenhower who are
willing to "play-ball' with the
dixiecrats. Trumanism is the only
hope of redeeming the sacred
name of our nation among the
,eoples of the earth.
The call of the hour in this
nation is not for candidates of
eXpediency, but for moral cour-
7ge which Truman is evincing in
this critical hour of our nations
history.
"Stonewall Truman is a moral
redemptionist. Hear ye him! The
fate or. fortune of Trumanism will
determine the fate or fortune of
our great and mighty nation!
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
ST. PETERS DAY AT ST.
PETERS

st. Peters church with the Rev.
FIR. John H. Reece, vicar fitting
ly observed is Patronal Feast on
Sunday, June 20. The celebration
began with choral mass at TOO
am. at which time the Rev. FIR.
Elisha Clarke Jr., vicar of ST.
Matthew's church, Delray Beach,
was the celebrant. At this hour
there was large number of
communicates at the altar. The
Rev. FIR. Arthur B. Mimmick,
former priest in charge of st.
Peters said the mass at 800
o'clock. A solemn high mass, with
the vicar as the celebrant. FIR.
Clarke as deacon and Mr.. Glen
wood Sweeting of st. Paul's Key
West, as sub deacon. FIR. Clarke
was the preacher at this service.
AT $3.50 pm. there was a service
and procession for the children of
the church school. At 500 pm.
there was Parish Tea held in
the parish hall. A very interesting
program was rendered to an over
flowing audience. FIR. Diminick
was the guest speaker.
The day was climaxed with
solemn even song, procession and
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 7:30.
The church was filled to its
capacity when the vicar sung
evensong assisted by FIR. Clarke,
FIR. Armfield of st. Paul's and FIR.
Ward, Episcopal chaplain at the
University of Miami. FIR. Ward
was diction. On Monday and
Tuesday evenings, June 80 and
July l, a War of the Roses was
held in the parish hall. The high
light of the war being a baby
contest on Tuesday evening. The
following babies were the win
nerS:
Sylvia Knowles, first prize
$101.57; Roxie Clarke, End prize
$87.1O; Jacqueline Cleare. ard
prize, $3.50.
The grand total for the contest
and war of the roses, $1.lO1.72
with the white side being victori-
Gus.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

The Ladies Auxiliary of Walter
Mickens Post held their regular
meeting Thursday, June rs, at
their post home, VFW hall. Meet
ing was opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Edna Carey, presiding.
The president is asking the mem
bers to take a part in their an
nual VFW contest which will
come off sometime in September.
The contestants for this affair
will be announced later.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
In MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear husband,
MIR. JAMES MCINTOSH
who departed this life July 8,
1948 in Key West.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May he rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon him.
Mrs. Leoncia Mcintosh, wife
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Stonewall Truman!

AS one moves along Richmond's
famous Monument Avenue, one is
struck by the monument to
StoneWall Jackson, who was NOR
tally wounded in the battle of
Charlottesville during the Civil
War. In one of the fiercest en-
gagementS of the war, one of the
soldiers said of Jackson, There
he stands like a stone WALL"
while shot and shell and hell in
a hundred forms ragged about him
The name Stonewal stuck; and
it is by this name that he will be
remembered by posterity.
President Truman's stand on
civil rights is one of these
"stonewall' stands. While lesser
souls are dilly-dallying and
quibbling and quarreling and
quaking amid uncertainties and
experiences, Truman stands like
a stone wall. In so doing he is
giving this nation it's most dra-
matte lesson in craftsmanship and
moral brilliance.
Truman the politician has been
supplanted by Truman the
statesman. Truman the success
or to the immortal Roosevelt has
become Truman the Great in his
own right. When an inspired his
tory of our great nations presi-
dents is written, Harry Truman
will tower among them like the
lofty peak of a mountain, majes-
tic, in its pristine and imposing
beauty.
Without the historic ancestry of
the Roosevelts and minus their
Harvard background training,
Truman has commanded the re-
spect of mankind because he was
strong in the strength of small
conviction that civil rights are
the heritage of all elements OF
our nation, Negroes included.
Today he is paying with his
political life for his courageous
stand on the civil rights issue.
But the political life he is giving
will be found in greater abun-
dance when posterity accords
him the Immortality that lesser
men would deny him.
We are being treated to the
sorry spectacle of two Republi-
can candidates. Taft and Eisen-
hover, sacrificing great prin-
ciple for political gain. Both Taft
and Eisenhower are willing to
sacrifice Constitution and the
future of minority groups if they
can only win the Republican
nomination which carries with it
the seeds. of national calamity.
Expediency as formula for po-
litical success will not regain the
lost prestige of this nation. One
of the calamities of current times
is this Self-same loss of prestige
by the United States which fed
the hungry and clothed the nak-
ed and sheltered the homeless in
the. uttermost parts of the earth.
Our great nation should today
be the envy of the nations. In
stead we are being used" by the
nations which keep an "eagle
eye" on our flush exchequer,
while down in their hearts they
despise us.
Why this moral debacle? Why
do nations have this subtle hatred
of us in spite of our endless phi
lanthrophies and benovolence?
Why do we of all nations have to
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Iantha Carey, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nathalie Carey, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Albert
Washington of the U. S. Navy,
June 80 at Bethel AME church,
Rev. r. H.. Johnson performed
the ceremony.
The reception was given at the
community center with host of
relatives and friends gathering 10
wish them happiness.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the many rela-
tives and friends, you gave me
beautiful gifts upon my gradua-
ton. Your kindness will never be
forgotten. Again thank you, n
and all.
Miss Jestina Gonzales
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. E K. Rodgers, of
Greenville, S. c. were pleasant
visitors in the Island City on last
Sunday. They motored to the
Southernmost city to visit their
brother, Mr.. AlonZo Butler.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

The dinner at the home of Bro.
Newton on Sunday evening was
a swell affair. It was given to
raise funds in helping to rebuild
the CME church in Perrine.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Attention Readers: Please have
your dime ready when the hoy
delivers your paper.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskene. Sawyer
of West Palm Beach announce the
arrival of baby girl, born July
l. Mrs. Sawyer is the former Miss
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Melinda harrington, Mrs.
Forlonia McClain and Miss Edna
Kemp are vacationing in New
York. Friends wish them a pleas
ant stay.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Yvonne Pinder of this city.
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband,
MR.. CLARENCE STIRRUP, JR.
who departed this life July IL,
1949 in Key West, Fla.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Mrs. Lorene Stirrup, wife
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Matte Sawyer announced
the marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Verdell ]. Livingston to Mr..
Wilfred Stevenson, who is sta
Toned here in the navy.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Crane McDuffie, promi-
nent resident of Brooklyn, N. Y.
arrived in the city on Tuesday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Martha Will
kerson, and family.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Mary Miles entertained
her daughter Miss Christine
Miles with a birthday party Sun
day, July 6 at the community
center play grounds. A delicious
repast was served to all the child
zen and they wished her many
happy birthdays. She received
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Gilbert Gonzales and
daughter, Miss Jestina Gonzales
left the city Friday to spend their
vacation in New York.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Celebrating birthdays h i S
month: Mrs. Laura Edden, Mrs.
Frances Briggs, Miss Diana Jones,
Mrs. Clarice Williams, Cpl. Ger
aid Fisher, Mr.. Andrew Small,
Mrs. Eleanor Station, Mr.. Alonzo
Walker, Cpl. Gilbert Gonzalez Jr.,
Miss Christine Miles and Mrs.
Edna Johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
" WI The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

lot of gifts from her little
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
News From Perrine
By LEE JORDAN

Our churches on Sunday were
well attended and interesting and
stirring messages delivered. The
Sunday Schools also were well
attended.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Advertise - 1t Pays!
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

On the sick slist are Sister Hat
tie Paley, member of Mt. Sinai;
Siser Addie, member of Mt. Mo-
riah; Sister Flowers of Circle 26,
and Sister Melton's son-in-law.
Friends are asked to call and see
them.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Perrine continues to grow, and
soon we will have in this town
everything a poor man needs. Mr..
Willie Kimple has an up-to-date
filling station. Just see him. And
if you get tired or hungry, Sis
ter Bose has a fine boarding house
just across from the County
Barn. See her.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Friends are happy to have Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Alga come
home from long vacation. They
were certainly missed by the
community during their absence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
VIII Conduct Survey
On Crow Reservation

BY resolution at its Septem-
Der 8 meeting, the Crow tribal
council favored participation by
the council and the tribe in a
social and economic survey of
the Crow Indian reservation
conducted by the Missouri Riv-
er Basin Investigations staff
and sponsored by the agency,
Crow tribal council, and the
Billings area office.
Appointed by Chairman Rob-
ert Yellowtail and Superin-
tendent L. C.. Lippert to con-
stitute the committee author
lied by the council to serve as
interpreters and guides for the
workers who will make the
study, are the following tribal
leaders:
Simpson Signs Good, Pryor;
Frank He Does It, st. Xavier;
George WhitefoX, Hardin; Per-
cy Stops, Crow Agency; Donald
DeernoSe, Lodge Grass, and
Francis LaForge, Wyola.
The resolution appointing the
committee authorizes a per
diem of So for time actually
spent in interpreting and act
ing as guides for the workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Heaslet, of Fres-
no, CAL, returned to Hardin
Wednesday after having spent
a week in the canyon. 5E Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Adams of
Story, Wyo., visited relatives in
Hardin Sunday and Monday.
1t. and Mrs. Dean Iverson of
Pensacola, Fla, are visiting at
the home of 1t. VERSIONS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald
IverSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Ceilings
and MI. and Mrs. Earl White
OF Beethoven, Cal, visited at
the home of Mrs. Ceilings par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ford,
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
entertained at dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McMil-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcmillan of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt
and daughters spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Knoll of Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin drove to Powell, Wyo., Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kopriva and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vile Terrett to attend the we'd
ding of Charlene Kopriva,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence KOpriVa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Yost and
children of Grandby, Colo, and
Mrs. John Baxter and grand
daughter, Kathy Martin, of
Denver visited recently at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Miller. MIR.
Yost and Mrs. Baxter are Mrs.
Miller's brother and sister. Be
fore visiting here, the group
had been guests at the home of
another brother. Rueben Yost,
in Caldwell, Idaho.
MI. and Mrs. J. E. Herfertsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Drennen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ridley and
son, Billy, Mrs. Weed and
daughter, Velerie, all of Seattle,
Wash, visited their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
H. Miller. A reunion of all the
Miller's children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren was
held at the ranch during the
visitors stay.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Mcdonald
of Tulsa, Okla, arrived Thurs
day to spend several days with
his father, w. E. Mcdonald.
RUMMAGE sale at Montana
Power office, Sat-, Sept. 81, by
Ladies Circle of First Congre-
gational Church.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson
of Bozeman were overnight
guests Tuesday of last week at
the home of Mrs. Lura P.
Strand. Mr.. Thompson, a form
er principal of Hardin high
school, is now connected with
a floor covering store in Boze-
man.
Edwin G. Dahle, ABAN, of
Busby, who is serving on the
aircraft carrier, U. s. S. Lake
Champaign, left Saturday for
Norfolk, Va, after spending two
weeks leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dahle.
Mrs. Darr Kicker drove to
Billings Saturday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Hugh Gotham of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Each committeeman will serve
in his home district.
Among the Indian bureau
workers is Clarence Runyan,
formerly extension agent for
the Crow Indian reservation.
On Monday, Sept. Is, MI. Run
yam visited each of the COM
mitteemen and explained their
duties to them
Present plans are for the sur
vey to get under way on Sep
TENDER %.