Indian Lover

I learned something of courage, integrity, and Indian affairs. This in Deadwood, Dakota Territory. Run, tier, gentlemen. Herewith an Englishman's account of life and death in the West.

As a reporter for the London Times, he writes his colorful and unusual stories. But as a man with a gun, he lives and becomes a part of the violent years in the new territories. In just a moment we will bring you this latest report from the Frontier Gentlemen.

Stars twinkle in the eyes of Mitch Miller every Sunday night over CBS Radio, every Sunday a galaxy of the brightest stars in the entertainment firmament shine when they visit Mitch and tell their intimate stories of their lives, their off-beat humorous anecdotes, and the truth about careers which rival fiction.

Authors, artists, singers, and musicians, you really reach the stars when you join Mitch Mitch Miller Sundays over most of these stations. Don't miss CBS Radio's Mitch Miller Show tonight. Now starring John Dana, this is the story of J.B. Kendall, frontier gentleman.

A few weeks ago in Deadwood, I had attended the trial of a Sioux policeman named Crow Dog. He had killed a great chief, Spotted Tail, and refused to offer any defense for his crime. The man was convicted and sentenced to hang.

When I returned from Cheyenne following the horse race, I found a message at my hotel, asking me to call at my earliest convenience on Mr. Harry Clumb, who my remember to be Crow Dog's attorney, I went immediately to his office.

Mr. Kendall? Yes. I recall seeing you at the trial. What did you sit down? Thank you. I understand you ought to be congratulated. Oh, you mean winning the race? I was lucky. You made quite a name for yourself between here and Cheyenne.