davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

$50 or Sl.96 a share VS.. S6.547,-
O53 or S1.76 in 1860 period.
Packaging Corp. in year end
ed June 80 earned S4,095,736
or 81 cents a share VS.. S6,5l0,-
Ills or $l.64 in 1860.
Amerace Corp. in SO weeks
ended September 10 earned
S3,6l5.579 or $l.84 a share VS..
81, 800 sos or 68 cents in 1860
period.
American Enka Corp. in SO
weeks ended September 10
earned $3.137,394 or S2.38 a
share VS.. s482,596 or So cents in
1860 period.
Book of the Month Club, in
year ended June 80 earned
$67l sos or 70 cents a share VS..
Sl.586,l1l or $l.73 in 1860.
CHM. N. o. g. Tex. Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 had a
loss OF $369,548 VS.. earnings of
S2,445,45l in 1860 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BETHESDAN TO ADD A STORY
Foreclosures Up SO Pct.
On Homes, Real Estote

in rental housing. another
symptom of less-than-robust
real estate market, was re-
ported in housing statistics, I"
a monthly publication of the
Housing and Finance Agency.
The report showed that 81
per cent of all rental houses
and apartments were vacant
in the second quarter of 1861.
The vacancy rates in the South
and North Central regions, like
the national rate, reached all
time highS-9.6 per cent in the
South and 8.8 per cent in the
North Central States.
The West continued to have
the highest rental vacancy rate
in the country, 1917 per cent,
but this was a drop from late
1860 when the rate was ia
per cent.
AS usual, the Northeastern
States had the lowest rate
as per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Earnings

Mfgs. Hanover Trust Co. in
9 months ended September 80
earned s31, 408,459 or $3.50.
This is the first report since
the merger of the two banks.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in
9 months ended September 80
earned $780, 900 or $2.23 a
share VS.. $3O,236,OOO or $3.50
in 1860 period.
GIidden Co. in year ended
August 81 earned $6.4l6.000 or
S2.78 a share We. $6,690,356 or
$3.50 in 1860.
Lukens Steel Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
So, 564,0 or $3.50 a share VS..
$3,325,768 or $3.49 in 1860
period.
National Air Lines, Inc, in
year ended June 80 had a loss
of $7,254,145 VS.. a loss Of
S2,9l4.349 in 1860.
Ex-CelI-0 Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $7,289,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Transportation Corp.
Buys Another Airline

Transportation Corp. Of
America, which owns Trans Ca
ribbean Always and D. c.
Transit System, has purchased
$1,000 shares or 1862 per cent
o fthe outstanding stock Of Ca
ribbean Atlantic Always, Inc,
from Henry L. Kimelman of
New York and associates in eX-
change for 1882 shares Of
Glass A stock of Transporta-
ton Corp.
Caribbean Atlantic also is
known as Caribbean and is a
regularly scheduled air carrier
operating exclusively in the
Caribbean area. 1t provides
service between the Virgin
Islands and San Juan, and San
Marion and the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY the Associated Press

A so per cent increase from
last year in foreclosures on
city dwellings and other nom
farm real estate was reported
yesterday by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Foreclosures have been rising
steadily for a decade, but the
increase was gradual until this
year.
In the first half of 1861, the
board reported, there were 35.-
499 foreclosures of mortgaged
property compared with 23.678
in the first six months of 1860.
The board indicated it did
not consider the increase
alarming. saying: The dis
treSSed actions remain low
when considered in the light
of the unprecedented level of
home activity during the past
decade"
A record rate of vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
il ,538, 73s, 437 Slab .O5O,1SS $1,542,13s 500
National Insurance
Group Honors Murray

tJoeph l.. B. Murray. jr., prom
irent Washington casualty and
fife insurance agent. was hon
oPed with a presidents citation
at the recent convention of the
National Association of Insur-
aI1ce Agents in Dallas, Texas.
The award cited Mr.. Murray
for having given prestige to the
Am erican Agency System
through his business, civic and
personal activities.
Mr.. Murray has served as
membership chairman for the
national association and is its
State national director for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Community Drug Co. reelected
all directors at the annual meet
ing in Baltimore yesterday. All
officers were renamed.
Directors include: Robert Ger
Der. chairman; President Mil
ton L. Elsberg, Richard A. Nor
ris, Milton Lyons, Alvin @.
Enrich, David Gerber, Sylvan
Gerber, Myron Gerber, living F.
Cohn. Stuart Elsberg, Rose
Gerber and Rita K. ElSberg.
Directors declared the usual
cash dividend of 40 cents a
share, payable October 81 to
holders of record october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BuiIey, Bunks & BiddIe
Sold to ZuIe JeweIry

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3
CAP) Shareholders in Bailey
Banks a. Biddle Co. have APP
a purchase offer by the
Yale Jewelry Co.. Dallas, Cliff
ford w. Hare, president of the
Philadelphia firm, announced
Mr.. Hare said holders of
common stock approved. as
we'll as IS per cent of the pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
ol-Duy Bill Interest
Rises Again in Week
BY the Associated Press

The interest the Government
pays on money borrowed for
three months rose with today's
weekly offering of Treasury
bills.
Bids for Sill billion of 9l-day
bills gave an average yield of
1902 per cent. Last weeks rate
was 2.233 per cent.
On $500 million of 182-day
bills. the average yield. was
1858 per cent. The rate a week
ago was 1887 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (APl.-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead ] cents a pound, New York. Zinc
II "a cents pound, East st. Louis
Tin LII "a a pound. New York FOREIGN
silver gl3s cents per troy ounce, New
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
81 .0O-3S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Split Proposed

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-i
A 2-for-1 stock split was pro-
posed yesterday by directors Of
Collins & Altman Corp, a;
manufacturer of textile fabrics
and yarns. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers in Washington represent the
range within which locally active Sc
Curities could have been bought or sold
at ] pm. Tuesday. October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for Iues-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Drug Fair Holders
Rename Directors

Stockholders of Drug Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)l Bid Ask
National Associa. Var Pay 7.35 7.97
ton Securities Deal Canad SIS SIS
ers, Inc. Inv ReSch l373 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. :.
TUesdoX October ), 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under.
signed, Clerk of School District No.
of Glacier County, State of Montana
that under and pursuant to q certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
Of the Trustees of said school district
held on the 7th day of March, AID
1861 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
al Browning, Montana on the LIST day
of April AID. 1861 for the purpose OF
voting upon the question of whether
the Board Of Trustees shall be author.
lied to raise sl2, 200 the number OF
mills required being 3 liz, the money
derived by such extra tax levy shall
be used for maintenance and operation
Of the Browning High School.
Only: Provided that IL any balance
remains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished. said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School Distric;
No. 9, be transferred to any other
fund Of such district
The polls viii be open from 1900
o'clock am. until 800 O'Clock pm.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
March AID. 1851.
MARION Z. GARROW
Clerk of School District No.
Publication Dates: March is, March %,
A9oA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Members of the community arr
cordially invited to share in the
Holy Week services at the Black
feet Methodist Mission. Services
are as follows:
Wednesday, March % - com
munion, z am.
Wednesday evening - worship
at 7:30 pm.
Thursday evening, March 30
worship at 7:30 pm.
Friday, March 81 - Watch o.
the Cross" IL noon to i pm.
Evening worship at 7:30 pm.
April 2 - Easter sunrise com
munion at 6 am. Morning wor
ship at IL am.
Rev. James Bell will be the
speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Browning chapter of Eastern
Star held its regular meeting last
Monday, March Is. At this time
Mrs. Vance Ramberg was Initial.
ed into the order. After the meet.
ing lunch was served by Mrs.
Margaret McFadyean, Mrs. Mel
Overdahl and Mrs. Bud Peterson.
The tables were decorated for
st. Patrick's day. On Friday eve
ming all members of the Star and
Masons held potluck dinner al
the hall to celebrate the Stars
10th anniversary. Tables were
decorated by Bobby Johnson and
Mae Sleight. A sumptious meal
was served the guests and mem
bers. Mrs. Phyllis Juneau, mat
ron of the Star, welcomed all and
honored the past matrons and
patrons who had served in the
20 years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Teeple mo-
tored to Bigfork last Sunday.
Lear Lewis and Don Duda have
been i'll a few days this week
with the flu.
Mrs. Jean Hazelton also was a
victim of this ailment. Mrs. Har-
ris substituted for her.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Show, who
spent the winter at Phoenix. re-
turned to Browning Tuesday.
Many people of Browning will
remember the Ernest Whites of
Kalispell who leased land here
for several years and grazed a
high grade of Columbia sheep.
Last Sunday was their 50th we'd
ding anniversary and an open
house was held at their home at
Rollins in their honor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout week, March IL to
10 was celebrated by all Girl
Scouts in Browning and vicinity.
On Sunday, March IL. the girls
attended church In uniform in
a body. Pastors of the churches
recognized the organization and
spoke to the girls in their serv-
ices. Windows have been decor
ated all week. The Boarding
School had a fine exhibit OF
craft work in the Greco Drug
window. This troop Is under the
leadership of Mrs. Tom Nc
Keown and Mrs. Sullivan. The
Starr school scouts decorated a
window in Sherburne Mere. The
window depicted various trail
signs and other outdoor lore. Mrs.
Imelda Ground is their leader.
In Faught's store the Brownies
and fifth and sixth grade scouts
had demonstration of camping,
craft and other activities. Lead
ers for these groups are Mrs.
Weathered, Mrs. Tiff Mckay and
Mrs. Bernie Wilson. Saturday
night the scouts put on a pro-
gram for all parents and friends.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay planned and
prepared the program with the
cooperation of all leaders. Janet
Boyd acted as master of cere-
monies. The Brownies gave flag
drill which was we'll received.
The Starr School girls gave the
promise in Indian sign language
and then danced the grass dance
while an. adult explained its
meaning. The other troops dem
onstrated the meaning of scout
ing and its laws and promise,
also camping skills.
The Girl Scout sale of mixed
nuts has ended. Prizes for the
sale went to Janice Juneau and
Janet Boyd who tied for first
place by selling 81 cans each.
Second place went to Janice Jes-
sepe who sold n cans. Altogether
the girls sold about $500 worth
of nuts. They wish to thank all
people of Browning who cooper
ated with them and bought the
nuts. AS a special reward to all
girls who sold at least 10 cans
the committee is sponsoring a
trip by train to Essex next Sat
urday. Girls who will make the
trip are Janice Juneau, Janet
Boyd, Janice Jessepe, kathy
Brem-er, Carol Clark, Joy Flam-
ard, Willena Wagner, Elaine
Bercovich, Marilyn Salois, Wan
da Glaze, Diane Magee, Carol
Delaney and Zenith Fitzgerald.
They will be chaperoned by Miss
Annette DesRosier and Rosemary
Davis. The girls will climb the
hills, slide where possible and
have a meal at the Isaac Walton
Hotel. They will return in the
afternoon also by train.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

Wayne c. Ford, County Roads
Supervisor. was a Browning visi-
tor Wednesday.
Due to a cancellation, the coun-
ty agents office has an open
date, Wednesday morning, April
9, in their schedule with state
extension specialist in landscap-
ing and horticulture, Orvill Nc
Carver.
If enough Browning residents
are interested, Mr.. McCarver
will come to Browning and meet
with the homeowners at the agen-
cy barracks at 10 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

o. A. TeIlefero was a Cut Bank
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Alta Finley of Cut Bank
was a Browning business visitor
Tuesday.
Visitors at the Oscar Doane
ranch Saturday we're Rev. and
Mrs. James Bell and children.
Joe Ober of Power, Montana
was a business visitor in Brown
ing Monday.
VIM. Bercovich drove his wife,
Faithe, to Cut Bank Monday
where she will be hospitalized.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward King
we're Great Falls business visi-
tors Monday.
Callers at the Don MacRae res
idence Monday were Mrs. Rob
ert Smith and son, Oliver, of
Roman.
Henry Busey. grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Busey of Kalispell
and former residents of Brown
ing. was a Browning visitor Mon
day evening.
Kenneth Holland took his sis
ter TO Helena last week end.
While there they visited Mrs.
Roland Holland who lives in that
city.
NJ. ]. Bixby was a dinner guest
Of the Robert HAIRLESS last Mon
day evening, the occasion being
the celebrating Of his 18th birth
day. He received many cards and
good wishes from his many
friends in Browning.
Mrs. Theola Hatch has been
i'll for two weeks with a severe
case of the flu. She has been
forced TO miss her classes in
the elementary school and Mrs.
Phil Ward has been substituting
for her.
Les Smell met his wife and
daughter, Maureen In Kalispell
last Sunday. While they were
shopping at the Agate Shop out
of Bigfork, they met Mrs. r. w.
Harris who lives next door to
the shop.
A sister of Earl Eastwood, Mrs.
Clark of Kalispell, visited the
Eastwood family last week and
attended the Eastern Star ami
versary dinner. On Sunday the
Eastwoods drove to Whitefish
and Kalispell, taking Mrs. Clark
back TO her home.
Home for the spring holidays
are Lana Peterson, Carolyn Bar
Gus, Jim Stoner, Richard Green
shields, Tom Davis and Morrell
Thompson. These people are en-
rolled in colleges Of Montana and
are enjoying a visit with rela-
tives and Browningites.
Many people of Browning who
have stopped off at Denny's I'm
derpass Inn in the past and en-
joyed the good food and hospi-
tally Of Kate and Denny Dins-
more were shocked to hear Mon
day that the entire structure was
demolished by an explosion and
fire.
Patrick Juneau and Gene John
son attended an Order of the
Arrow meeting in Great Falls
last Sunday. They motored TO
Shelby and took a bus from
there. On the return trip they
rode with the Don Schmidt fam
lily who had taken Eddie down
TO take college entrance exams
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bivins Of
Rudyard spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webbel
were business visitors in GU
Bank Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Knutson and
family spent Saturday in Kali
spell.
Miss Lana Peterson is home
from Montana State College en-
joying spring vacation.
Mrs. Bob Gordon is taking a
series Of treatments at a Great
Falls hospital
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Ebaugh vel
coined a new son into their fam.
lily Tuesday, March q at the Cut
Bank hospital.
Pat Murphy. employed by the
State Welfare Department in
Helena. was a Browning business
visitor this week.
Dick HazeltOn attended the
Music Educators conference in
Spokane last week. He left Tues
day and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Nadine Allison of the Flat.
head Agency. Dixon is employed
In the administrative office OF
the Blackfeet Agency on temper,
airy duty.
A number Of Browning citizens
attended the Community Con
cert at Shelby Tuesday evening
The next concert will be in Cut
Bank Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
drove to Aberdeen. South Da-
kota 10 attend the funeral of C.
ID. CBud) Padley, a long time
friend. They returned Sunday.
A number of women have been
attending classes at the Metho
dist church on Basic Christian
Beliefs" The course has been
very interesting and informative
The Girl Scout program given
at the high school auditorium
Saturday evening was enjoyed BY
a good sized crowd Much credit
Is due Mrs. Mckay and all the
scoutleaders and helpers.
Mrs. Marie Shoop and Mrs.
Bobbe Hoffman motored to Great
Falls where Mrs. Shoop had a
medical eheckup. Mrs. Hoffman
stopped off in Conrad and con
ferred with her doctor.
Eddie Miles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Miles, and Doug
Sleight, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sleight, are home from Montana
University. Missoula fer spring
recess
Rev. and Mrs. John Davis and
son. Gregory. Of Denton. arrived
in Browning Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Davis is the guest min
ister for lenten services in the
Christ Methodist Mission al Babb
this week.
A chorus Of 20 singers from
Montana State College entertain
ed the high school Wednesday
morning. The group travelled by
bus. Their singing was very fine
and all enjoyed the many mum
bers they presented.
Nine members Of Browning
local NFFE met for the regular
monthly meeting on Thursday,
March rs at the barracks Also
attending were Frank MacCorm-
lex and Berry, Morris. North Cen
trail district Boy Scout official,
who discussed the Scout Explorer
program
The Faculty Bridge club met
Tuesday evening. March Fl al
the home of Mrs. Tom McKeown.
She was assisted BY Mrs Pat
Harding. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jean Hszelton. Mrs. Mary
Bare and Mrs. Bob Pellet A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses at the close of the eve
hing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

In a jiffy. Do you feel sick at
your stomach"
NO, just a little dry, that's
all. What time Is it?"
Looking at his watch, the man
in white told Tom that 1t was
nine-thirty. "You were under
about six hours. Bad break you
have, but it's fixed up all right
now and we hope that you will
get along fine. My name is Cap
tain Meredith, of the Army Med
ical Corps. / see by the note here
from Captain Marsh, that your
name is Thomas E. Wingate and
that you are related to Sour
dough Wingate."
Yes, he's my uncle. Did you
ever hear of him."
"Pll say I did. Was on a cam
paign with him in IA, up as far
as the Jackson Hole country. He
was our chief packer"
I've heard him tell about the
Jackson Hole country"
Here's a little something for
you to drink, Mr.. Wingate, and
then want you to get some
sleep IL you can, for you need
rest. Then we will talk some
more In the morning. You will be
all right where you are so don't
worry. Just try to rest for a
while. There will be someone
close all the time so If you need
anything, just call out. There
will be someone to hear you"
Tom closed his eyes and thought
of a number of things, but the
longer he thought the more he
could not make sense to any
thing. His mind seemed to drift
into space.
Back at the dock of the Sioux
Lady all of the freight was un-
loaded, passengers were on board
and the skipper with his first
mate stood at the foot of the
gangplank and talked. Every
thing shipshape, Carlson?"
"All ready, Captain, only !
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
"WeA1 OF Month"


Where is he now7"
HE is with Captain Morley.
Want 10 talk to him sometime?"
Il sure would like to-"
I'll tell him tonight. What's
your name and where you head
ing?"
"Wingate Is my name. and
was headin' upriver. Looks like
I'm slowed down a little, don't
it,"
"Yeh, but old Doc Sawbones
will have you fixed up before
long. What started that rumpus
anyway"
That bushwhacker with the
plug hat said something didn't
like, so I punched him"
ri say you punched him. You
were going good until you broke
your silt. / hate TO see a man
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

sure hate to leave without that
Young Missourian. Too bad he
hung his leg In that damn rope.
The boys who saw the show said
he was giving an account of him.
self"
"Oh, yes, that boy is a game
cock. all right, but lucky that
Indian took hand. If he hadn't
that drunk would have shot Win.
gate for sure"
"Yeh, and it's lucky for all five
of them that he didn't. If he had,
those soldiers and my boys would
have finished the lot of them"
81 was just wondering" spoke
Marsh, whether We should start
out with that bunch or whether
we should not. / had orders In
st. Louis to pick them up and
Boots Kennon can stir up a lot
of heat. Because of the way this
all started, have been wonder.
ing"
Galloway will be able to take
care of anything like that, won't
he?"
"Well, don't know about that.
Competition is getting pretty
stiff nowadays, and one of the
w. G.. Bakers businesses Is the
buying of hides. On the other
hand, Kennon has a hell of a
big hook-up some way. With his
whiskey-running connections, he
has a lot of hides to sell each
spring. It sure seems damn funny
to me. that the government
spends as much time, money and
energy trying to stop the Indians
from getting whiskey, but still
it's all right for runners to ship
in all that they want to. Here
we are loaded down with the
damned stuff, and all we can do
is to deliver 1t. Then one of Ken.
mons men, in the name of Ross.
man, goes up and lays claim to
ii. Twelve hours after it is un.
loaded the army starts looking
for IT,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

The doctors visit had made
Tom feel much better. The world
had already started to change
back in his favor. During the
remainder of the morning var
ious attendants of the hospital
came into Toms room. First, they
served him a tasty breakfast,
then soon he was bathed, ard
later others changed his bed lin
en-. There was not much pain n
his leg now, so Tom was very
happy to have that first niEIt
over.
Shortly after noon the hospi' Il
orderly came in and asked Tom
IL he would care to have a vi5i-
tor. He was. somewhat surprised,
and wondered who would be com
ing to see him. He was a total
stranger here. Tom however, an
swered in the affirmative and
the orderly left the room. Soon
the door reopened, and to Toms
great surprise, in walked the In
dian whom he had seen at the
boat docks the day before.
The visitor spoke first, ad-
dressing Tom in fair English.
Hello. stranger. Maybe you no
care Red Bird visit you"
Hello, I'm glad you came.
Captain Morley told me yester-
day what your name was. He also
told me that you were the one
who kept that bushwacker from
plugging me yesterday"
Much better, me stick knife
in heart. No good, fight like
that"
Il sure am glad you did it and
want to shake your hand. l had
more than / could handle with
that bunch. Another second and
that skunk would have blasted
me-"
ME know Three Tongues, Qn-
dian name for Boots Kennon).
Many times me see Three
Tongues DIP river country. Ten
SHOWS Three Tongues be there.
All time sell fire water (whiskey)
to Indians. No damn good. All
time make trouble"
$50 you knew him in the Indian
country. What Indian country"
"Up river to many mountains,
Blackfeet Indian country. You
go on big boat for many sleeps.
You come Fort Benton. See many
buffalo before you come there
Fort Benton, good place"
Fort Benton. That's where I'm
| going"
THAT good. My people live
that country. Me 60 back there.
No like TO work for army, me.
Pretty soon me go back to my
people"
| "You say you don't like to
work for the army. What do you
do for them?"
Go Be Continue0