. In the bosom of the Comanches;. d written about theMustang horses so nimierous in the Northwest, andespecially in Texas, from the upper Cross-Timbers, andover the Panhandle of Texas, and in what was thenknown as No Mans Land and is now Beaver county,Oklahoma. As a digression, I would say that in the earlydays No Mans Land was the place of refuge and ren-dezvous for many of the most vicious outlaws and fugitives Indiahoma, Okla., March 22, will now drop you few lines this morning. I received yourletter few days ago. I was very glad to hear from you. Now,my friend, I havent got them pic
. In the bosom of the Comanches;. d written about theMustang horses so nimierous in the Northwest, andespecially in Texas, from the upper Cross-Timbers, andover the Panhandle of Texas, and in what was thenknown as No Mans Land and is now Beaver county,Oklahoma. As a digression, I would say that in the earlydays No Mans Land was the place of refuge and ren-dezvous for many of the most vicious outlaws and fugitives Indiahoma, Okla., March 22, will now drop you few lines this morning. I received yourletter few days ago. I was very glad to hear from you. Now,my friend, I havent got them pictures, because I was very I am going sent them to you soon as I get them fixed. Nowif you can get that Biscuits when you get it and sent me just fewof them. Well, how are you getting along I hope you are is people at Texas anyhow. We are all getting along verynicely. My friend, I guess it must be all for you this time. Imust close it now. I am, your dearest friend, Parkerheimer. In the Bosom op the Comanches 115. Parkerheimer, Squaw and Son. 116 Ix THE Bosom of the Comanches that ever inhabited this continent. These outlaws hadNo Mans Land practically all to themselves, and it wasa very rare instance that an officer of the law e\^er suc-ceeded in going into and taking out of this district any ofthe aforesaid outlaws. Frequently an officer would go inand never be heard of again. Resuming the subject of the Mustang ponies, I wouldsay that as far back as 1866 to 1867, I traversed all of thecountry above described in the two years I was with theComanche Indians, and the supposed Mustang horsesconsisted of animals that had been abandoned by theIndians and originally stolen from Texas and New Indians made a practice of stealing and havingplenty of horses, and when hotly pursued by Texasrangers, cowboys, and United States soldiers, it wouldfrequently happen they would have to abandon many oftheir horses, as in their hurried flight they could notdrive the h
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