davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

that Mary was the mans dauRh.
tar and that they planned to
leave soon for the mining town.
He figured that the old man had
plenty of money but how much
and whether he had it with him
was another question. That. he
intended to learn but had no in.
tention of divulging his know.
ledge of the same to his gang
until later.
In the meantime william Lott
and Mary had made their plans.
They decided it was best for the
daughter to accompany her father
to Virginia City. there to make
further plans. Admittedly at its
best. the trip by stages to the
gold mining community was peri.
lous but others were making it.
why couldn't they!
When the Carroll and Steel
stage pulled away from the Over.
land hotel on July %. 1870. VIM.
and Mary Lott were aboard. VIM.
S. Keno Bill" Conway was in
the boot and Toby Morrison was
riding shotgun.
Less than two hours behind
the same stage rode Cassidy and
his three cutthroat companions.
Bill had not yet informed his
followers Of what he had in mind.
That morning he had rounded
them up with the following in.
StructiOnS:
I'VE are getting out of here
today. l got a job that might pay
we'll Ill tell you what it is after
we get going and you get some Of
that damn rot gut liquor out Of
your skins"
They were broke anyway and
had only what money Cassidy
gave them each day. enough to
keep drunk and eat a little.
Cassidy was the youngest of
the bunch but he ruled them
with an iron hand. The only one
of the three whom he feared at
all was Hardhead. For him Cas-
sidy carried a little respect.
Larson was q very fast. dead
shot and at times feared no man.
At other times. however. he show
ed the yellow feather. Cassidy
was never certain in what mood
he might be. therefore. he show
ed some regard for him. In sim
pie language. Cassidy respected
Larson's ability and willingness
to use his guns.
Harmon Spring was the frs,
overnight stop out of Fort Ben
ton. II consisted Of a place to
feed and lodge the stages pas
sengers. and there were extra
stage teams to make changes
These springs lie about 10 miles
north of the Missouri River. in
open country and on the main
trail from the head Of navigation
TO the west and south.
While the Lofts slept. Cassidy
bunch Of ruffians by.passed Har'
mon Springs and rode about u
miles farther up the stage trail
where they stopped for the night
The next morning they left their
camping place early. ahead oi
the stage. and sometime after the
middle Of the day hi, the cross
| inn n Gun Rinoe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BRIDGER"
BY - Wilbur G. Renshaw

they killed three men and two
women and were run out of the
country by the celebrated scout
and marshall, Jack Gallagher. 1t
was either leave or be killed
by Jack. so they chose to leave
at night and without a forward
ing address. The two ended up
at Deadwood and there MET Cas-.
Sidy. The other rider was a squaw
man. Don "Hardhead" Larson,
who came out Of Canada. He had
lived in the Red River country
with a Cree woman and got his
nickname. "Hardhead". from the
Cree Chief. Curley Bear. The
CreeS put the run" on Larson
so he also landed in the Black
HILLS to finally join up with
Cassidy. The four went to Mon
,ana to start in where Cassidy
had left off in 1864. Their pur'
pose was to rob. murder and
plumber for that was all they
knew or would do.
Peters and Mccoy went direct
~ to a saloon for q drink. Cas-
sidy and Larson fingered to
watch the boat come in. They
stood possibly a hundred feet
from the Lofts when Captain Nc.
Hone. Parker and Bruce Felger
conversed.
Hardhead was speaking to his
companion in rather aud b e
tones. Now. | call that hunk
of woman over there real nice
and tender. Get 4 load of that,
Bill. How would you like to chew
on that for while? Do you sup.
pose that old billy goat that's
with her is really sleeping with
that Id give my interest in hell
to take her on for = while"
Cassidy shifted his weight from
one foot to the other and snarled
at Larson. What could you do II
you had her. you hardheaded old
bastard. If anybody gets that
piece of meat it will be me. l
wonder where she's headin and
who that old bird is that's with
her. Guess I'll keep an eye on
her and see what's up"
Although Cassidy and Hard
head followed quite closely be-
hind Parker as he escorted the
Lofts to the hotel. they did not
enter the lodging.house.
During the ensuing week,
Peters and Larson drank and
caroused from one Joint" to
another. but Cassidy stayed sober
and gambled every night At one
of the large number Of such
places which were operating Al
full blast. Also. Cassidy was do
ing some shopping to try and
learn who william Lott was and
what was his business. Through
a go.between he managed to find
out . little about his business
but not enough to satisfy him
Cassidy thought he had II fairly
right that Lott was interested ir
mining. in some capacity. At Vir
ginia City. He was fairly SURF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

Mother, keeper of grass. trees
mountains, water and all there
Is underfoot, have pity on US
undeserving creatures. We will
someday repay you and come to-
YOU. but for now. we give thanks.
He reached for his belt knife and
walked toward the COW.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

The trouble with human beings
is not that they lack horse sense.
but that they lack human intelii'
gence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-14

and tho clear sweep Of vision through Safety
Plate Glass windows. Like the precision
Of Ball.Racc steering and the staunchnrss
Of Chcvy's Safety. Girdcr frame. Sample the
full blend a, your Chevrolet dealers soon!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Ike Desiena+es Law+on
As Celebration Envoy

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President
Eisenhower has designated Edward
B. Lawson, US. ambassador to
Israel, to represent him at Israels
10th anniversary celebration.
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said the us. had considered send
ing a special official delegation
from the US. The State Department,
however, it was learned, feared
too much US. recognition of the
Israeli event would ieopardize US.
diplomacy in the Arab world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Declaration Asked

WASHINGTON (JTA)-French
Premier Felix Gaillard told the U.
S. News and World Report that
there should be a "joint declaration
that the U. S., Britain, and France
will not permit any modification
of the political status quo in the
Middle East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Arab Wins Scholarship
At Hebrew University

NEW YORK-A 24-year-old Arab
honor student. a senior in the
School of Education, has been
awarded the third annual Judah
L. Magnes Scholarship, donated by
an American foundation at the He
brew University of Jerusalem.
The award for 1957-58 has gone
to Butrus Naieeb Daily. a native
of Kfar Yussuf, Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Spence Coils
Leak Charges
Only Rumors

Chairman Spence Of the
House Banking Committee de-
scribes as nothing but ru-
mors" charges that advance
word Of a bank rate cut leaked
out to spectators.
Mr.. Spence expressed that
view yesterday in rejecting de-
mapds by Representative Pat
man, Democrat Of Texas, for
an investigation Of asserted
leaks Of last weeks Federal Re-
serve Board reduction redis-
count rates.
Mr.. Spence said Mr.. Patman
was trying to delay action on a
banking bill by demanding the
probe and charging that GER
tain spectators profited.
I They're nothing but ru-
mors," Mr.. Spence said. IF
there is some substantial EVIL
dence or they can show me
some crookedness. Of course,
I'll investigate. But I've seen
no evidence of IT,"
Mr.. Patman said advance
word on the FRB reduction,
announced last Thursday, had
been commonly gossiped in
Wall Street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Eisenhower
To See Fete al
West Point

President Eisenhower plans
to attend the Founders Day
ceremonies at West Point
March 81, the White House an
nounced late yesterday.
At q luncheon marking the
156th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Military Academy,
the President win present the
Sylvanus Thayer award to DR..
Ernest o. Lawrence. one Of the
country's leading physicians.
This will be the first annual
presentation of the award to a
civilian selected by West Point
alumni as best IMPLYING the
military Academy's motto OF
duty, honor. country"
DR.. Lawrence is director OF
1.-THE University Of California
radiation laboratory.
The award is named for Col.
ISylvanus Thayer who was
superintendent Of West Point
from 1917 to 1888 and is known
as the father Of the Military
Academy.
White House Press Secretary
James @. Hagerty said Mr.
Eisenhower plans to fly to West
Point on the morning Of the
21st, and leave there soon after
the luncheon. It is uncertain
whether he will return imme-
ldiately to Washington or go tc
ibis Gettysburg (Pa.) farm fol
1.-THE week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BROTHER
TO MCCLELLAN WAS
A SLIP OF TONGUE

Brotherly love was a COM
modify in conspicuously
short supply at the Senate
Rackets Committee hear
ing yesterday, but the fra
ternal honoriflc came in for
some attention nonetheless.
JAW Secretary Treas
urer Emil Macy. who is
used to union meetings
where people call each
other brother, accidentally
said to Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat Of Arkansas:
I'D also like to submit,
Brother Chairman"
Senator Mcclellan, who
is used to Baptist camp
meetings where people call
each other brother, shot
back:
Are you & Baptist?"
Mr.. Marcy, q Catholic by
birth. who shocked the
committee last week By say
ing that the Sheboygan
County Catholic clergy was
under the domination Of
the Kohler Co., grinned
and replied:
II use a lot Of good re-
ligious terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
EAST FRONT
Continued From First Pag

NOAtAAuCO EEVHA EkoS aBc
cause he had had no assurance
that the Smith bill would be
called up for action soon.
This amendment is vital
now" he stressed. Everyone
who has really studied 1t says
the project is unnecessary.
"There is nothing wrong with
the east wall. Is it in any worse
shape than the west wall. the
south wall or the north wall?"
he asked. "Of coursenot."
Senator Robertson said the
erosion on the east front was
only Skin Deep" Mr.. Stewart
can chisel it out and repair it,
he insisted. He debunked re-
ports that stones falling out Of
the east front could 'hit you
on the head and kill you"
Any repairs necessary to pro-
tect passers-by can easily be
made. he said.
He pounded hard on his main
point that the Senate was not
dealing with a $40 million re-
pair job, but a 500 million
program. The congressional
commission as well as both
Houses Of Congress have failed
to actually approve any OF
this work." he pointed out.
Yet, Mr.. Stewart has author
ity granted improperly by an
appropriation act to carry out
a grandiose and perhaps un-
necessary construction scheme
he said.
A vote on the rules suspen-
sion is expected in midafter-
noon. II it passes, then a full
tledged fight over the amend
ment proper is due to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Car Makers Give
|DouqIos Booking

Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, today revealed that
he had received informal as
surance from the automobile
makers that If Congress would
cut the excise tax on new cars
and parts. they would pass it
on to the car buyers.
With this assurance. Sena-
tors Douglas has amended his
tax reduction program to cut
the automobile tax from 10 to
5 per cent and the tax on ac-
cessories from 8 to 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Society for Crippled
To Hold Reception

The Virginia Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
will have q reception from S to
q pm. March 40. at Walnut
Hills Estate. near Falls Church,
for campaign workers in the
1858 Easter Seal drive.
Chairmen for the campaign
in Northern Virginia are Edwin
H. Pierce, jr., Alexandria;
David H. Gordon, Arlington,
and Mary Finley. Fairfax
County Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
kohIer Worker Charges
Unionists Beet Father

bert v. Kohler Of the Kohler
Co. and Mr.. Kohler's chief legal
aid. Lyman G. Conger. will give
climaxing testimony in hear
ings which are now In their
second week.
Gunaca. wanted In Wisconsin
on felonious assault charges,
arising out Of the Bersch at
tack, was reported TO have been
Sin the vicinity Of Washington
yesterday" He came to the
Capital under q "writ Of pro-
lection" obtained from Federal
Judge j. Dickinson Let's by
Assistant United States Attor.
ney Edward =. Troxell and as
ISOLATE committee counsel Je-
rome Alderman. The writ's
purpose is to shield Gunaca from
possible extradition by Wiscon-
sin while he is here In compli-
ance with the. Racket Commit
tees subpoena.
Committee members are ex-
pected to question Gunaca
closely about the extent to
J, which he was acting under or
ders while in Wisconsin.
The Bersch beating finished
with, the committee will turn
Its attention to an outbreak
of violence. also IN July, 1854.
Surrounding the docking Of q
Scandinavian ship loaded with
British ceramic clay. A large
number Of witnesses-repor
Eedly as many as. 4O-will be
called by Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy.
The rackets group yesterday
concluded three days of ques-
tioning of JAW Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy. The
unions No. Q man was grilled
on many phases Of union and
personal doctrine. Mr.. Marcy
organized and helped run the
Kohler strike.
The bulk Of Questioning of
Mr.. Marcy yesterday was car
ried on by Republican Senators
Mundt of South Dakota and
Goldwater Of Arizona. These
Legislators, together with Sena-
tor Curtis, Republican Of
Nebraska, have spearheaded
4 the committee assault on the
JAW position in the strike.
Democratic Senators McClel-
Ian of Arkansas. the chairman.
and Erwin Of North Carolina,
joined the others yesterday in
closely questioning Mr.. Macy.
Urging the unionist to stop
shadow boxing" Senator Erwin
insisted that Mr.. Macy admit
that one purpose OF mass pick
citing is to convince other
workers that it would be very
I unhealthy not to observe the
picket line"
Senator Mundt's questioning
drew from Mr.. Macy the
charge that the South Dakota
legislator was making a "des-
perate attempt to smear our
union"
The charge grew out Of Sem
ator Mundt's question on the
JAWS use Of "spies" In the
Kohler plant. Mr.. Nancy denied
1.-THE implications contained in
the Senator's questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
House Member
Dempsey 70, III
BY the Associated Press

Representative Dempsey
Democrat Of New Mexico. was
reported by one of his aides
today to be in critical condi-
ton as a result of complications
following a virus infection.
Mr.. Dempsey. a former Gov
ernor of New Mexico, has beer
Ill for almost two weeks. He
has been in George Washington
University Hospital here for
week.
One of Mr.. Dempsey's secre-
tarieS, Mrs. Cecilia Norris
quoted doctors as saying Mr.
Dempsey has uremia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Continued From First Page
wanted. There were three men
ia there. Nick vrckovic was
driving. He said he wanted the
brakes checked.
u told him ] didn't have
time to do it that night: it was
about $50 then.
Accused Of Scabbing
"sAre you scahbing for Koh-
ler?' he asked me.
81 don't call it scabbing,
said. I'm earning a living for
my family"
Angry words ensued. Mr..
Bersch said, and he went into
the ONCE and picked up a
phone to call the sheriff's de-
partment.
las ! picked up the phone. -
he told the committee, this
fellow came up on the left Of
me, broke the wire OF the re-
ceiyer and hit me across the
face. He knocked me against q
steel safe about 5 or 6 feet
away"
Mr.. Bersch said his father
saw what was happening. got
r q childs' baseball bat out Of
his car and came in to try to
help me-"
The men jumped the elder
Mr.. BerSch and started beating
him, the witness said.
II don't know what they hi
him WITH" he added. 1
Identified Picture S
After the beating, a Kohlei
Co. official showed him a num-
Der of pictures, the witness said
He identified one Of them a:
being that of his asSailant. The
picture, he said, was that Of
Gunaca.
AS a direct result Of the beat
ing, Mr.. Bersch said, his fathel
went to the hospital for II
days. He returned seven times
after that before he died Oc-
tober 81. 1855.
Asked whether his father had
ever completely recovered
after the July 4 attack. Mr.
Bersch said:
"In my opinion he did not.
always believed his death was
attributable to the beating. He
was always well before thai
and worked every day."
Mr.. Bersch said doctors told
him there was a connection
between the 1854 attack and
his fathers death in 1855.
Gunaca was in Sheboygar
as an observer" in connection
with the strike.
Corroborative testimony re.
garding the circumstances Of
the ARRAY was given by Row.
land Zeenenndaal, who said he
was in the vicinity Of the service
station the night Mr.. Bersch
was beaten.
Gunaca took the stand short
" before the noon recess. He
testified about the circurn.
stances under which he went
to Sheboygan.
Meanwhile, the Senate com.
uiittee made plans to hear UAW
President Walter p. Reuthel
later this week. -
Mr.. Reuther, President Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Square Dance TONIGHT

A square dance. sponsored BY
the American Youth Hostelers
of Washington. viii be held at
BIS o'clock tonight in the All
Souls Church. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Parks
pursuant to and in accordance
with the provisions of Section
1901 90, Ohio Revised Code, pro-
poses to contract a Boat Rental
and General Concession at
Aquilla Lake situated in the
Township of Claridon, County of
Geauga, State of Ohio.
Sealed proposals for the above
described concession will be re-
ceived at the office of the Chief
Of the Division of Parks, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio,
until IL Noon, EST, April l8,
1858 and publicly opened imme-
diately thereafter by the Chief
or his authorized representa-
tive.
All proposals shall be made
upon forms furnished by the O.
hio Department of Natural Re-
sources, Division of Parks and
shall be in envelopes furnished
by the Ohio Department of Nat
ural Resources.
Proposal forms and additional
information may be obtained at
the Ohio Division of Parks, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus IL, Ohio.
Herbert B. Eagon
Director 4c15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Personals

Debra Ann Boyles is the new
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Boyles (Janet Fow
ler) who was born Thursday,
March 81 at the Base Hospital
at the Base Hospital at Grif-
fifth Air Force Base, Rome, NY.
At birth she weighed 6 pounds
and 10 ounces. Debra Ann is
also the first granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bazler
and son Jack will spend this
weekend visiting Mr.. Bazler's
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith in Day
ton and Mrs. Bazler's mother,
Mrs. H. w. Albrecht of Miamis-
burg, o.
Jack Savage, John Carroll u
University Student; Bill Skinner
of Oberlin College and three 9th
er students from Oberlin left
Friday for a spring vacation trip
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They
planned to spend the first night
at Duke University, Durham,
N Carolina, to visit a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Skin
ner were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GARDINER
of Oberlin, at the Manor House,
PunderSon Lake where the Gar
diners were spending a few
days.
Andrea 10 Medina, two month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Medina, was baptized on
Sunday at the Pilgrim Christian
Church with Rev. Charles
Strong officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carlson were the godpar-
entS for the baby.
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt of 210 S.
Hambden enjoyed her plane trip
to Washington, DC. and is 60
ing to spend several weeks with
her son, Danny Hoyt.
DR.. Alton w. Behm, is attend
ing a meeting of more than
5000 family doctors in Memori-
al Auditorium, Dallas, Tex. Doc
tors from every part of the coun-
try have registered for the Am
erican Academy of General
Practice Tenth Annual Scientific
Assembly. The Academy, head
quartered in Kansas City, Mo,
has more than $4,000 members
and is the nations second larg-
est medical association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate
The State of Ohio,

Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Irene A. Marks, }
County Treasurer of
Geauga County, Ohio }
Plaintiff Case No
VS.. 1884
william G. Gold, }
ct al }
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Umre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitl-
ed action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of
the court House in Chardon,
in the above n m d Coun-
ty, on Thursday, the 9th day
of May 1858, at 1000 o'clock
am, the following described
real estate, situate in the County
of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Burton
to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio:
Known as being Sublot No. 279
in the Forrest and Sylvan Lakes
Subdivision of Original Lot No.
"a as shown by plat recorded
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
By MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntviIle 3484

The March meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice was held Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Milton
Gray. Thirteen members and
one guest were present The var
ious projects this group are
working on were discussed.
Childrens clothing has been sent
to the South Side Settlement
in Columbus, books to the Faith
Cabin library in Kentucky and
cash gifts for two institutions:
The Crandon Institute, Montivi-
deo, Uruguay, South America
and the Seward Sanitorium
Bratlett, Alaska. 1t was decided
to hold a SmorgaSbord at a lat
er date. Mrs. Grace Burger,
Mrs. Rose Huntoon and Mrs
Eileen Weber were named as a
committee to make plans for
this dinner. Following the busi-
n S S meeting, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gray. Any
lady wishing to join this group,
please contact Mrs. Arno Stapel.
Mrs. Nick Pitorak and infant
daughter visited Mrs. Richard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
T2AHend Records Party
tor Old Timers ut FeytluJ

the church dining room where
they enjoyed chicken or ham din
nerS and were entertained with
music played by Luther Battles,
Art Grootegood and another
man filling in for KeSton Pet
ers, who was taken i'll, but
whose identity has not been
made known, and eight door
prizes Of maple leaf sugar were
awarded.
Also assisting Mrs. Carlson
with the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard McNish. Mrs. Ora
Mitchner and Mrs. John Gore.
This event is sponsored by the
Geauga Rerord and the Geaga
News.