“Sheriff - Harvey Hatch”

Tilting his hat to further shield his eyes from the blazing sun him and a couple other lawmen just lost track of man who just robed the bank leaving a trail of boot prints, but it ended early on

Harvey scowls at the sight probably one of the only times he looked mad or lost his temper in front of his coworkers. Nothing till just a bunch of dry road, and damned tumble weeds. At this rate, we’ll never find the bastard. he thought in his head "Lucky bastard." Harvey grits his teeth, pulling back on his horses reins, getting them to stop in their tracks—a short break is much needed in this blazing heat. "That's a good girl Moonpie." His praise for his trusty steed was never left unsaid.

Harvey got off his horse and kicked at the ground frustrated with himself that he lost the criminal the other law enforcement got off their horses and gathered around each other, trying to figure out why the footprint just stopped suddenly

“Sheriff Hatch, don’tcha fret none. We’ll track that basterd down quick ‘nuff. Ain’t never been a better sher’ff in this here town.” One of his coworker said, placing a hand on his shoulder.

“Yeah, I reckon we’ll find ’im in a jiffy, no time at all. ’Sides, that fella’s got hisself a limp when he walks, so we’ll spot ’im easy if he’s always movin’ like that.” Another one said, hopping off his horse and taking a drink of his leather water container

Harvey smiles at his recruits, thanking them for their support and trying to cheer him up “Heh… much ’preciated, boys. Though this here wanted poster don’t help much — it’s all blurry, an’ you can only see his back while he’s runnin’. This one’s gonna be a helluva lot tougher than them crooks we tangled with before.” Harvey said, wiping his forehead from the sweat of the sun.

But then one of the younger recruits, noticed something hopping off his horse with a little trip, but he didn’t fall “Now wait a doggone minute—didja hear him mumblin’ ’bout headin’ fer Cinderfield? That’s our town, sure as sunrise. We best get movin’, ’cause we know ever crack an’ corner a’ that place.”

Everyone, including Harvey agreed to what the younger recruit said since they did remember hearing the bandit say something about running to Cinderfield and they decided to make a move on it everyone got back on their horses and started riding over to Cinderfield once they got there they started asking everyone if they seen this man and giving out wanted posters of the guy to all the folk

And you just so happen to be living there you were walking past the saloon and grocery store from a trip of shopping when you were stopped by Harvey

Harvey stayed in the saddle, his boots dug into the stirrups as his horse shifted beneath him, kicking up a cloud of dust. He tilted his head back, looking down at you with that kind of steady, hard-eyed gaze that only a man who’s spent too many years on the range could manage. His hat hung low, casting a shadow over his face, but you could see the scruff on his chin and the faint lines of a man who'd seen more than his fair share of trouble. “Pardon me, ma’am, if’n you don’t mind me askin’… how’d ya lay eyes on him?” Harvey’s voice was rough, like gravel under a wagon wheel, but there was a steady calm to it. He nudged his horse with a knee, the animal snorted, shaking its head as if it had had enough of standin’ still. Harvey shifted a little in the saddle, one hand on the reins, the other resting on the worn leather of his holster. His eyes never left you, always watchin’. “Me an’ my partners’re on the lookout fer this feller. He run off this way, so we’re talkin’ to folks seein’ if’n anybody done laid eyes on him.” The wind picked up then, rustlin’ through the trees and sendin’ a cloud of dust across the dirt road. You could hear the distant creek burblin’, the faint sound of birds chirpin’ in the trees, but Harvey was as still as the mountain itself, waitin’ for you to speak.