Annie Oakley and Tag g 01

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BONANZABURRO

An Arizona prospector named Henry Wicken-

burg was having trouble trying to catch up

with his stubborn little burro . . .

Every time Wickenburg got near, the contrary

animal kicked up its heels and ran. Before long,

Wickenburg began to lose his temper . . .

But all the stones he threw fell short. "1 fcnow I can peg stones three times that

far!" he growled. Henry picked up another stone . . . then it occurred to him

that perhaps the trouble was not with him, but with the stones . . .

Upon closer examination, Wickenburg discov-

ered the stones were quartz . . . liberally

streaked with gold!

That spot became the greatest gold discovery

in the state of Arizona ... all as a result of

Henry Wickenburg's stubborn burro.



ANNIE OAKLET AND TAGS, No. 1. PubSisltsd by K.K. PublteitioM,

rlifrti raumd throughout the world. Auth edition. D»iltn«d, oro

IIBhilll Compinif. SscontJ n-r-n^in;:. Cesy.-irfci v- ibj(. issT. IMS. by 1



I'M BEHINP THIS REHA6lUTATlON PROJECT

OF THE JUPSE'S ONE WUNPREP PERCENT'

BUT I THINK HE OUGHT TO /WOVE THEPRESENT SISHT



m * i^x

\ THE JUD6E 15 OUR ONLYLOSE A FORTUNE IF OBSTACLE! WITHOUT HIM,

JUDGE PRINCE FINDS | THAT "#Gt/OR FARM". FALL APART...THEN

I CAN BUY IT WITH NOTROUBLE!...DON'T WORRY-

BOVS;- I'LL FIND AWAY OUT



U'VE T HIS NAME'S JIM HAYWAEP!...

fUAT? ) UE'S FROM THE PAKOTASl

l^a IT* BEEN MQRETHANTEN—-., i .

", ytASe. BUT I COULDN'T'

'' > . POP6ET HWi; ^^

ft*

"^wf jA*

" ^£> ',/'*tS^, ly k

xiVtSMVs$*

rEm* £VO(J SHOULp HAVE \l DON'T LIKE THE LOOK?

SEEN Ht.vl.Sj5i WE \OF IT, ANNIE! HE SOUNP!

WAS FASTER'N J LIKE A PROFESSIONAL

SREA5EP ~~f GUNMAN TOME! WHAT'S

TNINSI t \, HE POiNG IN PIABLO



THAT W0MANI5 )Ei6HTIN7HEWAY... S

4



rWHAT PO you 1

THINK, ANNIE?

r I DON'T KNOW, LOFTY! HE \LOOKS LIKE A 6UNFISHTER...|

BUT SOMEHOW, I OUST CAST j\\\FIGURE HIM AS A KILLER! ^^

JIBE

Bm^^)—^^*—Ut



I TRIED TO TELL M/5ELP IT X 15 YOUNG

WAS lIUST AM HONEST MISTAKE, \ HAVWAED THE

BUT THAT DIDN'T HELP MV PEACE REA50W YOU

OF MIND! ./"PRONOUNCED THE / STAGED THE

SENTENCE. -.AMD THE BOY WAS I REHABILITATION

/JWOC&VTS J> PROJECT?



WELL, I THOUGHT MAYBE HE MIGHTENOOY A GU1PED TOUR OF THE TOWN -

A TOUK THAT WOULD INCLUDE VOUREAWCH.JUDSE!,^—^

\

--:- ;.;:-V A.':',— Y AVAfflF THERE'S VCUR CUANC,J-- ." ; :.-/ -.V

.::-':..-V.':- --.?

"-..:_-..<.-. : V;-:

;-;=' i?? ::.. ' "--:'"v---^

--'---. :

.

—- .-:



Jft&? A1AMY MINUTeS OFwo/ghtawconts/vipiat/oh,j/m makesms cxo/ce..



ANNIE. ..PON'T BLAME JIM

TOO MUCH! HE DIP WHAT(HE THOUGHT WA5 RI6HT! >

Y REGARDLESS OFI WHAT HE THOUGHT,A JUDGE.'... HE WAS

"; jfc—^'Ty/

.:

i)

"Vdlw$z^''y :

y-t:-yr~^%



I KNEW YOU'D THINK IDID IT! X WOULD HAVEGONE AFTER THE REALGUNMEN, BUT THEN ISAW YOU RIDING

TOWARD ME

#VE5...ITH INKTHEY*{ WERE THE MEN II TAHGLEP WITH IN i

\^ TOWN f ^fFmose aee tue^B WO THAT WORK HL FOE 6EOPSEn» martin; ^H

j£>

/

5*\ejjf;

j^^. «^ '#^^"*Mpii?^

JUST STAY RiSKT THERE, )/ THOSE ARE THE MEN, ANNIE!, MARTIN ! YOU'RE ALL /'V- j/m SUi?E OF IT!

UNDER ARREST!



•J&OffYMGABS 7H£ TRIO FOR a



-IIS RAMtSED

SMEA^IN 1

eHEEPMEPDEG TOEDTO EDM HIS

, SIEAtECS ACROSS' m beips£ wrwourRS/IM' ! BY

1

JINGOS,

I DON'T STAMP POETHAT AND -jOU

kncw it r



PON'T WORRY MALAURO'S AN HONEST30Y' YOU'LL GETYOUR MONEY

'

I'D SETTER i IF IPOM'T, I'LL 50 (-00KIN

1

FOR HIAA WITH OLP'BETSY' HERE !

WELL NOW, THAT'S JUST TOOBAD .' IV£ 60T TO LOOK OUT

FOR MYSELF! 1 SURE- PON'T

see ANyeopy oow'-ME

ANy FAVORS.'

. MAYBE YOUdUST HAVEN'T£(V£N TUBtA

THE CHANCE

IF YOU'P CtfAKSE AFAIR PRICE FOR CROSSING,YOU WOULDN'T NEEP-

THAT RIFLE-!

THAT'S RIGHT,MA I YOU'RE

MAKING If

PRETTYROUGH ONEVERyeopy i

AUP I TOMT.EITHER.' 1 CANTAKE CARE Of

MYSELFi I'VE

PONE IT EVERSINCE MYHUSBANP PIED

ANP I CAN

.KEEP RIGHT



WHATA££ YOUTALKIN 1 ABOUT?I THOUGHT OURPAY-OFF WASTH£ PIA6LO

gANK. "



WHAT !N TARNATIONIS GOINS ON OUT HERE •?

WHO ARE VOU PZLLBSS ?. .

GET OFF My BRIDGE t



Three PAYS OTTER,

WITH TUB OUTLAWSSAFELY /N JAIL, AVERY SURPRISEDMA COLTW

watches a larce

GROUP OF TOWtfl

CfTIZENS HEROtoward use atWE DESTROYED8RtPG£.„

THE FOLKS IN TOWN HAPA MEETING. MA...ANDTHEV 5ECIDED (T WOULDBE THE BEST FOE AILCONCERNED TO REBUILD

ywe BRIDGE!

THAT'S R!SUT..EVeNTHOUGH YOUVE BEEN

pomJEiswT os>nery,

we'ee all going to

pitch in andhelp:



CRAZY

ROPERS

The old-time cowboy took great pride in his skill at rop-

ing, and was equally proud of the various creatures andthings he had roped ! If it moved and a loop would fit over

it, the cowboy of the past never hesitated to try and rope it

Often this mania had disastrous results, as

one cowboy found out when he roped a wild

camel . . . saddle cinch broke, cowboy went

flying, and the camel ran offwith the saddle

A cowboy knew no safety even on hia ownranch, for he could never tell when hemight be jerked out of the saddle by the

whirling rope of a playful friend.

This love of roping rubbed off on the chil-

dren, too. Many a boy had to be rescued

after dropping his rope on a big steer that

far outweighed his light pony!

And every cow town has its story of a cow-

boy who "roped a train!" This was con-

sidered the wildest feat of all, and provided

bunkhouse conversation for weeks



BISONRANGEBRANDING

The riders slowly haze the nervous herd into the corrals . . .

It is roundup time, but there is something special aboutthis roundup ! It is the 1958 annual buffalo roundup on the18,500 acre National Bison Range at Moiese, Montana.

The cowboys on a roundup of this kind mustbe top hands— for a buffalo can be treach-

erous, and a 2,000 pound charging buffalo

is not a job for an amateur to tackle

jfl(//

y^LfXjm^_jML.

* l~^*m

i^Z Ti __

The corraled buffalo calves are vaccinated,

tested for T.B., and branded with a numberdesignating the year of their birth. Calves

born in 1958 are branded with an "8."

Annie Oakley and Tag g 01

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