davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Reul Estote Deols
Fed

Jan. Is, Isabel G.. Dillon
Rushworth etcon to Merit A. OS-
ness etux: Lots 4 & 5, Blk IL,
O. T. Hardin.
Jan. 26, ElOiSe White Bear to
Eleanor Lynde: Lots II, IL, Is,
Blk. 5, Stevenson 18th Addn. to
Lodge Grass.
Jan. 26, Eloise White Bear
Pease etcon to W. T. Shaw, Jr.:
Tract ITO x ZOO in NE corner
of M T6SR35E.
Jan. %, I. o. o. F. Lodge,
Hardin to Pauline Fish:-Lot -,
Blk. 4, O. T. Hardin.
Jan. %, George D. Ward etux
to Melvin d. Holmes etux: Tract
73' x $780, in NESE-14 T1SR33E
Jan. 20, Fred Benzel etux to
Arthur =. Benzel etux: NE-4
T1NR33E.
Jan. 80, Stella Standish to
w. T. Shaw, Jr.: Lot 8, Blk. l.
Hills Adm. to Lodge Grass.
Jan. 80, Karl Hoersch etuz
to Henry NJ. Fitzpatrick etux:
NE Lot /. Blk. s, SW Addn.
to Hardin.
/, Jan. 81, Big Horn county tc
G.. III. Wiley etux: Lots 5, 6, q
8, 10, Blk. / Ist. Addn. to Wy
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Jan. "a. Morris Pattyn to the
Carter Oil Co.: EkSE-10; WIZ
SW-11; SW, SWSE-4 T2SR34E.
Jan. IS, Henry E. Borjes etuz
to Winston u. Cox: SR-2s
T1NR31E.
Jan. %, James H. Burgess etal
to Shell Oil Co, Casper: Ek-32
T9SR42E; NW-4 SWNW- IS;
EhNE, NWNE-6 T10SR42E also
land in Sheridan Co., Wyo.
Recorded on February /, were
the following oil and gas leases
all to Union Oil Co. of Califor-
MIA and all for 10-year terms
with exception noted:
w. A. Miller etux, $720, WIZ
seq; SW, SRSE20; SW, EIaNW
NE29, T7SR34E, Term 4 Yrs.)
H. K. Snively etux, $40
NESW24, T4S32E.
Mert r. Sullivan etux, $40
SWNW34, T5S31E.
John Schultz etux, $120, Lot
/, SEINE, NESE 2, T4S32E.
Elizabeth Schaffer, 81, same
as last above.
III. K. Snively etux, $245.46
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, SESE %, SWNW
| WRSW23, T4S32E.
Ed Kraft etux, $40, SENW10
T5S32E.
Lonnie Layton etux, $50, Sc
NE, NESE15, T7S34E.
Walter o. Green etuX, 5000
NRNW, SENW, ERSW 81
T6S34E.
Donald o. Esp etux, 5000
SINE, SENW 1, SEINE, NESE 2
T7S34E.
Herman Muhlbeier etux, $40
NESE %, T4S32E.
e. E. Peterson etux, 1920
SEQ, SW11, T2S31E.
Ed Kopac etux, $2,862, SW-
NW2, SE3; NW10; Lots 3, 4
NaNW, SWNW13; ERSE2O,
SRSE, NWSE, SW21; WRSW22;
Lot 4, SW23, ERNE NESE28
NER, SWNW, MISE, WRSW29;
SINE, MISE SWSE30, EIa31
WEaNW32 T3S32E; MEME, VIZ
SW, NRNW25; NER, E1aNW
NWSE, NESW26; T2S32E.
John Kukes etux, $3.50, Lot 7
Sec 8; EkSE9; NENW10, T2S33E
H. E. Smell etux, $40, NENE11
T4S32E.
Geo. S. Kenney etux, $114.36
Lot 2, SRNE24; T3S32E.
Clyde Z. Hawks etux, $685. SO
SWNE3; SWNW, SESW15; SWSF
16, Lots 4, 5, Sec. %; T5S32E.
Mollie Lind, $115.53, SWSE16,
Lots A, 5, Sec. 90 T5S32E.
Adolf Jabs etux, $770.18
NWNE, SINE, SK2NW, SWSW
Is; T4S32E; Lots 1, 2, Sec. II;
Lot 2, NEA, MISE NESW
ERNW18, SENECA; T4S33E.
a. S. Randall etux, $1,698.80
Lots l, 2, 8, a, 5, 6, Z g, Sec. /;
N.Y., NkSE2; Lots 2, 8, a. 7, 8
SaNW, SWNE3; T2S32E; N.Y.
Lots |, 2, 8, A, Sec. 2, T2S31E;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Ionid News

The second meeting of the
Little Horn Demonstration club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

gas reserved to Crow tribe).
Jan. 81, Decd. Julia Jackson
Sanders to AdoIph Schaak,
same as last two above.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
congressman Williams Cant Understand
Americas Randoui Program = Either
John Eell Williams
Member of Congress-

WASHINGTON - Personally,
I have never approved of our gi-
gantic program of international
handouts. 1t just doesn't make
sense to me.
/ have honestly tried to see the
logic in spreading Americas
wealth all over the world. I've
listened to all the platitudinous
arguments in favor of foreign aid,
but still am not convinced. May
be j am too cynical, but l don't
believe we can buy friends any
more than we can strengthen
Americas defenses by wrecking
{ our own economy.
Perhaps I am selfish, but l be-
lieve the welfare of the Ameri-
can people should be paramount
in the eyes Of Congress. If this
be isolationism, then let them
) make the most Of it.
The Constitution says that
; Congress shall have the power
to tax, pay debts and provide for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17

'the common defense and gen.
eral welfare of the United Stat
es." 1t doesn't grant authority to
take our tax monies and distri-
butte them abroad as gifts, so
have always doubted the consti-
tutionaIity of foreign aid.
I am sworn to uphold and de-
fend that constitution. If some
one viii snow me where it gives
Congress the power to tax the
American people for she benefit
of foreign countries, III fold my
tent and silently steal away. 1t
just isn't there.
When the Marshall Plan was
instigated, they said it would be
completed in five years and Eu-
rope would be back on her feet
Those five years have NOW pas
sed and Europe's production is
at $50 per cent Of its pre-war
level. Nevertheless, the, inter
national WPA continues to oper-.
ate at full steam. In eact, the
request for next years handouts
is larger than ever ST.
900, 100000. Our national debt
more than doubles the total COM
bined national debts Of all the
countries we are asked to subsi-
die with our tax money.
Europe's stake in freedom is
as great or greater than ours, but
we are expected to do IT ALL We
are furnishing the money, the
materials, the know how, and
most of all, the cream of Ameri-
cas- youth. Our boys die in
Korea while Europe goes merrily
on its socialistic way, contribut-
ing only token" support to our
efforts.
You figure it out. It's over my
head.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
is the case in many places.

On the lighter side, we sub
nit to you a thumb nail de-
finition of political philoso-
ply taken from the column of
our dear friend, Charlie Har-
ris of the Madison County
Herald:
SOCIALISM-You have two
cows and give one to your
neighbor.
COMMUNISM-You have 2
COWS; The Government takes
both and gives you the milk.
FASCISM-You have 2 cows;
The Government takes both
and sells you the milk.
NAZISM-You have 2 cows;
The Government takes both
and shoots you.
NEW DEALISM-You have 2
cows; The Government takes
both, shoots one, milks the
other and throws the milk
away.
CAPITALISM-You have two
COWS; YOU sell one and buy
a bull.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17

John w. Fakes of Jackson, pre-
sident, Mrs. Lynn HARRISON OF
Greenville, vice president, Mrs
w. r. Robertson of Jackson, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. w. G
Homes of Jackson, recording
secretary, Mrs. Sylvester Fer
guson of Learned, treasurer and
Mrs. H. G.. Warrington, Koscius-
ko, historian
Making local arrangements
for the meeting are Mrs. Edwin
White, president of the Lexing-
ton Women of the Church, Miss
Mariana Kimbrough, chairman
of credentials, and Mrs. T. A.
Lail, hospitality chairman.
Luncheon will be served to 80
members of the executive board
on Thursday by the Presbyter-
ian ladies' Thursday evening the
ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will serve supper in the parish
house to those delegates who
will be staying overnight.
The Baptist and Methodist Ia
dies will serve lunch to all the
delegates Friday at their chur-
ches. Overnight guests Thurs,
day night will be entertained ir
Lexington homes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Lexington Church Will
Entertain Presbytery
Meeting AgriI 24-25
Will Be Attended
By 200 Women

The Lexington Presbyterian
Church will be host to the an
nual meeting Of the Women of
the Church of the Central Mis-
sissippi Presbytery on April "a
Is. About 200 delegates from SIS
churches are expected to attend,
including the First Presbyterian
Church of Durant.
The two day program will be-
gin with an executive board
meeting at 1890 Thursday morn
ing, with registration at the
church at LOO pm, followed by
the afternoon session. An even
ing service will be held at 7:3O
pm, to which everyone is invit-
ed. DR.. John Reed Miller, pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church
of Jackson, will bring the mes
sage and Mr.. Willard Gates, pro-
fessor of voice at Belhaven Col
lege, will be the guest soloist.
Friday morning and afternoon
sessions will be held, with adj
journment of the meeting at 3:t5
pm.
Guest speakers in addition to
DR.. Miller will be the Rev. Hayes
Clark, Rev. f. E. McPheeters
Louisville, Miss jamie McCut-
chen, Atlanta, Mrs. H. D. Haher.
yam, Shreveport, Mrs. w. Ever
ard Jones, Tchula, Mrs. c. c
Afford, Miss Marie Gilbert anc
Mrs. l. N. Baker, Jr., jackson
and Miss Mariana Kimbrough
Lexington.
Officers of the group are Mrs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Through HuzeI Eyes
Continued from Page -
he welfare payroll.

he welfare payroll
The law passed by the Mis-
sissippi state legislature right
Iy provides that this informa-
ton may not be used for poll
teal or commercial purposes
but it does open up these pub
lie welfare rolls to public
scrutiny. This should have
been done a long time ago.
When any citizen may 60
into the Chancery Clerks Of
flee and scan the list of those
on public welfare it is bound
to result in some good. That
is, the rolls won't be as likely
to be filled with utterly un-
deserving persons.
We do believe in charity for
those who need charity be-
cause they cannot physically
or mentally help themselves,
But we do not believe in any
person, man or woman, white
or colored, drawing a check
from the public treasury just
because he or she happens to
meet a few rules and regula-
tons promulgated by the pub
lie welfare department.
That public welfare money
that comes to these people
every month is raised from
taxes which are earned by the
productive members of society
those men and women who
are toiling daily for a living
for themselves and their
families.
Tax monies taken from
these people should certainly
not be taken and given as a
matter of right" to a bunch
Of moochers and grafters as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Welfare Lists Now
Mutfer Of Record
To The Public

The Legislature has passed a
bill requiring that the County
Welfare Agents file, every month,
a list of the names of all those
persons receiving a check from
the welfare program, giving the
amount of money each one re-
ceiveS per month.
This information, under Fed
eral and state laws, cannot be
used for political or commercial
purposes.
If there is anyone drawing a
Public Assistance check who
does not want his or her name on
this list handed to the Chancery
Clerk, such persons should i'm
mediately authorize the County
Welfare Agent to remove his or
her name from the Public Wei
fare payroll.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Lexington Youth In
Texas Muneuvers

FIT. HOOD. Tex. (SpeciaD Pfc.
T. H. Dixon. son of Thornton
Dixon, Route 3, Lexington, is
participating in Exercise Long
Horn, the largest maneuver to be
held in the U. S, since World War
II.
New techniques of atomic war
fare are being used in the 17-day
exercise in Central Texas in
volving more than $4,000 men
and 1900 planes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Another Lexington
Soy Arrives In Koreu

With the 9th Army in Korea
Cpl. Walter E. Tyson, Route l.,
Lexington, is now stationed at
Pusan, Korea, with the 2l3th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
His unit has mounted its guns
on islands in the harbor to pro-
vide maximum protection against
enemy aircraft. Pusan is the ma
jor supply port of UN forces
fighting on the peninsula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Holmes Boy Scouts
Will Hold Comporee

All Scouts of Holmes county
are notified of a camporee to be
held Friday and Saturday, May
9 and 10. at the Holmes County
State Park near Durant.
A program will be held begin
ming at 7:30 to which the public
is given a cordial invitation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17

SPEEDY SERVICE - Avoid
Long Delays On Needed
Printed Supplies BY Calling
The Lexington Advertiser.
Phone ss6 Or 667. Lexington.
Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17

Shown with Governor Hugh
White Immediately after he had
presented them with prize money
wen from their essays in the con-
test held for seventh grade STU
dents and sponsored by the State
Forestry Service are right to left:
Virginia Bennett, of Gillsburg
School in Amite county, first
place winner; Mary Ellen Tolar,
Coxburg School in Holmes coun-
ty tied for second place and was
awarded $3.50; Nita Grey Camp
bell, Sumrall School in Lamar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17

Try the Classified Ads. II PaYsl
, 1952-06-11
Press Release on
Mental HeulthC onfdb
Arrives 5 Days Late

The following is a press re-
lease received only today from
the Department of health in
ST. Thomas in connection with
meetings held June ST, five
days after it was issued. It is
here printed for those who are
interested:
"The second session of the
Working Conference spon-
|sored by the Division Of
Mental Health, Department Of
Continued on page ~
, 1952-06-11
Republicans Pick
Gen. MucArthur 10
Keynote Convention

The special committee on
arrangements have selected
General Douglas Macarthur
to make the keynote address
at the Republican National
Convention which is sche-
duled to open on July 7th in
Chicago.
hackers of General Eisen-
hover protested violently be-
cause, as Senator Lodge said,
an unbiased person should be
the keynoter. General Mac
Arthur is for Senator Taft.
General Macarthur quickly
accepted the invitation, which
he said was a surprise to him
but that he appreciated the
high honor.
, 1952-06-11
DR.. John Moorheud
Given Farewell
Dinner by Governor

ST. THOMAS: DR.. John S.
Moorhead, Commissioner Of
Health for the Virgin Islands
and Chief Municipal Physician
for st. Thomas, was given a
farewell dinner at Govern
ment House on Monday night,
June 9, by Governor de Cas-
tro. DR.. Moorhead's resigna-
ton to take a post in liberia
becomes effective on June Is.
Among the guests were
Government Secretary Daniel
Ambrose, Dr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Anduze, DR.. and Mrs. Eric
Finance Commissioners
and Mrs. Louis Shu1terbrandt
and DR.. John M. Saunders of
the Washington Children's
Bureau.
, 1952-06-11
Koje Prisoners in
Other Comp. MeeklY
Submit to Boomer

After fierce hand to hand
battles between members of
the 18TH Airborne Regiment
with prisoners in the infamous
Compound rs, in which 81 pri-
soners were killed, some by
their own comrades when they
refused to fight the Allied sol
diers, the other compounds
are meekly submitting to
General Boatner's orders.
The soldiers moved in with
tear gas. and battled the tough
communists, the latter armed
with spears, metal tipped flag
poles, knives and other wea-
pons forged inthe compound.
Some Of the CTS fought with
their bare fists against the
prisoners. Not a shot was fired,
the reports said.
An estimated 141 W e e
wounded. Many of the cap
tives were beaten to death by
t h e hardened communist
leaders when they refused to
fight against the troops.
, 1952-06-11
Dunes Plunning TO
Ship Replicas 81 Govt.
House Furn. in July

Announcement has been
made that the Danish Govern
ment, through its Embassy in
Washington, is making plans
for shipment of the replica Of
Danish furniture for the Gov
eminent House here, about
the middle of July.
Some time ago the Danish
Government was asked to re-
turn the original furniture
taken from the famous build
ing. The Government declined
to return the originals but
promised to send replicas
, 1952-06-11
v. |. Housing Auth. TO
Exhibit Model Of
Low-rent Hous.Projec

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
today announced that a scale
model of the ID. Hamilton
Jackson Terrace Housing Pro
jeet will be placed on display
at the lobby of the Post Office
at Christiansted, st. Croix, be-
ginning Friday, June IS, 1862.
The ID. Hamilton Jackson
Terrace Housing Project will
consist of 10 dwelling units
and will provide decent, safe
and sanitary housing for fa-
miles of low-income who are
now living under substandard
housing conditions.
The facilities of the Post Of
flee Department were made
fContinued on page Al
, 1952-06-11
General Murk Clerk
Fdvors About Bomb'q
Of Chinese Muinlund

General Mark Clark, com
mander-in-chief Of United
Nations forces in the Far East
is in favor 0 f bombing the
Chinese mainland if the fight
ing should be resumed and
the communists should throw
in their airforce of some 1000
planes.
General Clark wants NJ
h 0 | d S barred in reprisal
against the communists once
the fighting starts again. He
observed that the UN com
Continued On page a
, 1952-06-11
Bdsebull PlaYers to
Meet at Alexander
HuInilton Field Fri.

All persons interested in
playing baseball are invited to
meet with John Labeeb Alex
ander at the Alexander Hamil
ton Airport on Friday night at
8 o'clock.
Details Of plans to organize
four or five terms throughout
the island will be discussed,
, 1952-06-11

tant Commissioner for the Vir
gin Islands & Assistant Chief
Municipal Physician for
St. Thomas.
These are the posts now held
by DR.. Anduze.
, 1952-06-11
DR.. Saunders in v. |.
To Assist in
Grdnt-in-Aid Trdnsfer

Dr.. John W. Saunders, Re
giona1 Medical Director Of the
Children's Bureau, arrived in
the Virgin Islands on Monday.
He is now in St. Thomas.
Dr.. Saunders came down for
the purpose Of assisting il the
transfer of grant-in-aid func-
lions from DR.. John S. Moor
head, retiring chief, to DR..
Roy a. Anduze who will
succeed him.
, 1952-06-11
DR.. Anduze Takes
Haulth Comm. Post:
DR.. O'Neol. Assistont

DR.. Roy Anduze will take
over the post Of Commissioner
of Health for the Virgin Is
lands on June is. and DR.. Eric
T.. O'neal will be named Assis-
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Labor Day to decide the play-off
positions. The site of the game can
not be decided until after Sundays
results have been posted and if a
game is necessary the place it will
be played will be decided by a flip
of a coin. The best out of 3 Semi
Final Series are scheduled to get
underway on September 7th with a
game at Wyoming and the 2nd
place Clubs diamond. The scene
will shift to the 3rd and 4th place
diamonds for the 2nd game and if
a Bird is necessary it will move back
to the 1st or End clubs field. Fol-
lowing the 2 best out of 3 Semi
Finals, a best out of 5 Champ
ionship Series will be played.
At Frederick last Sunday the vet
eran battery, Jim and Charley
POstles, were hOnOred by one of the
largest crowds of the season. In
the pre-game ceremonies with
League President Pat Knight as
master of ceremonies, the two
Frederica veterans were presented
with a large trophy each, by their
many friends in appreciation OF the
fine craftsmanship and cooperation
that they have given for over 30
years in making baseball a success
at Frederick. Harry Fisher, who,
with John Mcbride. another we'll
known Frederick battery of many
years ago, are credited with giving
the POstles Brothers their start.
Fisher made the presentation of the
trophies to the players, both of
which responded with a short tOk-
en- of appreciation for being honor
ed by the followers of their team.
Harrington took an early 2 to 0
lead but Frederick moved out in
front in the End inning with a 3-run
Outburst. After the 1st inning Kim
mel settled down to hurl two hit
! ball for Frederick He gave up
runs in the 9th. Jim POstles took
the mound in the 7th and although
tabled for hits. pitched good ball
and gave UP only one run during
his inning turn on the rubber.
Frederick found the range in the
4th inning as they drove Charley
Riley to cover, with Harry Barrett
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

coming to his rescue. Miscues on
the part of his teammates proved
costly to Riley. Frederica chased
over z runs in the big 4th frame.
Barrett hurled good ball during the
last innings and gave up only 2
runs.
Leon Wix was the big gun at the
plate for Harrington as he laced
out a double and two singles to
drive in 8 runs. Teke GOttOrf,
League leading batter, helped his
chances as he singled 5 times for
Frederick while Bobby Gibson and
Buddy Kimmel each hit safely
twice. HalringtOn's chances were
hit a hard blow in the ist inning
when shortstop Billy Norris was
hit on the wrist by a Kimmel pitch
and forced out of the game His
clever fielding at the shOrtstop po-
sitiOn would probably have been a
big help to the losers as several
drives went through that slot un-
touched.
Farmington's 8 to victory over
Viola was a see-saw game. Viola
scored l in the 1st and Pennington
went ahead 2 to l in the same
frame. Viola chased over 8 runs in
the 3rd with Pennington scoring
once to give the visitors a 4 to 3
lead. Pennington again took the
lead in the 4th aud 5th. to 4, but
Viola came back to even the court
at 6-6 in the 9Th. Two runs in the
bottom of the 9th iced down the
victory for the host nine as relief
hurler Freddie Frear ard veteran
Paul Dean halted the scoring dur
ing the remainder of the game. Bill
Biddle started for Viola and after
giving up runs on II hits gave
way to Frear who pitched ! hit ball
the last two innings. Dean was in
all the way for the winners. Biddle
with for 3, Spike Thomas with a
double and single and ThurlOw
Vanderwend with a double paced
the Viola II hit attack while Hoop
er Rust had singles to pave the
way for the Pennington triumph.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
1852 Food Pack
Cut By Drought

Reports To OPS Show Much
Damage
Mainly the result of drought raw
ages, much higher prices for foods,
especially canned and prOcessed
fruits and vegetables, are in the
Offing, Joseph J. McBryan, regional
OPS director said this week.
There is little doubt but that
the 1852 pack of fruits and veget-
ables will be far below normal" he
explained.
His conclusions were based on
reports from the food industry in
this area, and included food experts
just back from extended visits tO
such drought stricken areas as
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Georgia. They found damage to this
years crops iTreparable, despite
more recent rains.
Particularly bad are sweet corn,
green beans, lima beans and tOma-
toes, McBryan was told. Heavy
losses have been suffered by farm
ers generally where these are con-
cerned.
Tomatoes, normally at peak by
this time, with canneries busy "a
hours a day are still in the fields
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Price War Trims Burbers

NOBLE, Ill. - up - This South
ern Illinois towns two barber
shops got into a shOrt-lived price
war and both BARRIERS suffered a
trimming.
Prices at the shops, separated
only by a building, went from 75-
cent hair cuts to free ones. Such
a rush developed that Barber FL
mer Craven closed his shop at noon
one day and Barber Joe Smith lock-
ed his door but let customers in
one at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
RuftIesnukes On The Move

REGINA. Canada - up - Rat
tlesnakes are on the increase in
Saskatchewan and naturalists
blame Alberta's expanding irriga-
tiOn works.
Fred Bard, director of the pro-
vincial museum, says he believes
that irrigation in Alberta is flood
ing land where the rattlers used
to make their homes. To find drieT
living quarters, the snakes have
moved east into Saskatchewan.
j. j. Deck, whose hobby is catch
ing rattlers, reports that the rattle
snakes are generally following the
direction of the South Sashatche-
wan River. He says he has killed
so rattlers in less than an hour
near the river.