davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
New Books Received
at Public Library

Adult-Fiction.
Anderson-Windy Mcpherson Is son.
Bartlet-Wall street girl.
Buchan-The thirty steps.
Adams-Log of cowboy.
Curwood-Kazan.
Rinehart--"K
Sinclair-Flying U Ranch
MISREPRESENTATION from Indi-
ana.
Watts-Van Cleve.
Wharton-Xingu.
Miscellaneous
Bleyer-Types of new writing.
Crothers-Pleasure of an absentee
landlord and other essays.
Eastman-understanding Germany.
Russel-Why men fight.
Steiner-Nationalizing America.
Swope-Inside the German empire.
Wister-Pentecost of calamity.
"Inspite of the handicap was the
last work of the negro poet-pastor-
James D. Corrothers, who died recently.
1t narrated his remarkable career to
show the difficulties that confront a
northern negro. Besides working for
his own people as minister Mr.. Cor
rothers has been successful writer for
periodicals This book was among last
weeks additions to the public library.
Many attractive new war books are
coming out nowadays, both as discus
sions of the war situation and as narra-
tions of personal experiences. Of the
latter there may be ment Drad for spe
cial attention Huard s "lMy home ON
the field of honor;" Hankey's EStu-
dent in arms,'' and Buswell's "Ambu-
lance No. 10.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
THE BEST BOOKS AND
THOSE WHO READ THEM
List Of Star Winntrs In the
Departments of SaIeIn's
Schools

A system instituted last year by the
school department of the public library
for the encouragement of more careful
reading of The best books was given a
fair trial this year with most satisfac-
tory results. The teachers met with
the school librarian last year and to-
each Grade from the third to the sixth.
These lists were printed on cards and
distributed in the schools, each child
having the list for his grade. Copies
of at least eight of these books visited
each room during the year and extra
copies were kept at the public library.
When a child could give a satisfactory
report on the book read, his card was
checked by the teacher. In some of the
rooms a written report of these books
was required At the close Of the school
year these cards were collected and to
those children who have read eight or
more of the "fBest Books" a star is
given. A hundred and seventyfive chill
dren have won these stars and there are
as many more who have read six or
seven. 1t is to be hoped that they will
finish their reading next year and so
gain their stars. For those children who
have entered new grade at the middle
of the year and had read four books
on one list and four on another, the
" Honor Roll" has been created, for
though they have read eight of the
"Best Books" they cannot receive stars
as different colored stars are given for
each grade. These children will be Civ
en- their stars at the end of the semester
if they have read eight books on either
list The results have depended largely
on the cooperation and enthusiasm of
the teachers and to them the credit is
given. Following is a list of the names
of those who have read eight or more
of the "Best Books" arranged accord.
ing to the schools. The Garfield school
heads the list, having the largest num-
Der Of names. This list is also posted
in the children IS room and all the chill
dren who have won their stars can have
them put on their library card if they
will call at the public library:
Winners of the Stars.
Those who have read eight or more of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
service Thursday, 7:45 p. M.
salem Commons Mission.

No. 24l State street. The regular
weekly Bible reading win be held this
evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody wei
come. Prof. Geo. Whitefield in charge.
The Salem Commons Mission at 241
State street, appeals for donations of
bedding and towels, although times are
good there are still number of poor
who are in need of help, and the Mis-
sion is pressed hard to give it, now es-
peeially we need bedding and ask any
kind hearted person who has some to
spare to send a postal to Mr.. G. Whit
field, 24l State street, and anything do
mated will be called for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa streets, at II a. m. and p m,
Subject of Bible lesson, "God the Only
Cause and Creator, F" sunday school,
9;45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi.
monial mcoting at O'Clock Reading
room in the Hubbard building, suite sos,
is open every day except Sunday and
holidays from HAS q. M. to p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend our
services and to visit the reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Leslie methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets Horace n Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a. M, Sunday school, with classes for
all ages, f. A. Rhoten, superintendent.
ll:O0 a. M, Public worship, with sermon
by the pastor. Theme, "0ur Lord s Ma,
ture.n GAS p. M, The devotional
meeting Of the Epworth league. Topic,
"Students Recognition Night. Lead
er, Miss Fern Wells. 7:45 p. M, Song
service, led by the Junior choir, and
sermon by the pastor. Subject, Gun
belief, Its Nature. 7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Evangelical Asgociation.

Corner Liberty and Center streets,
II. f. Abel, minister Morning service
and communion, IL O'Clock, Rev. H.
schuknecht, presiding elder of Portland
and Puget Sound district, will preach in
the German language Sunday school,
10 a. M, German aud English classes,
F. Kurz, superintendent. Evening serv-
ice, 7:45, English. Young Peoples Al.
lance, 6:45 p. M. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
First Presbyterian.

Thet punishment of sin, or the essen
tial truth underlying the doctrine of
hell, will be the subject Of the morn
ing sermon by the pastor, Carl H. Ell
lott. This is another in the series on
fundamental doctrines. In the evening
he will speak on the need of support
ing the Red Cross work. The hour is
7:45. Sunday school at 9:45 O'clock,
Mr.. JOS. Albert, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
THE wHoLEsoMENEss-
OF GELATINE


Gelatine is distinctly modern food.
In our grandmother s day the prepara.
tion of gelatine dessert was task
requiring such degree of skill, pa
thence and effort that it was not fire.
qucntly attempted But today, when
the many brands of commercial gelatine
makes its use simple and convenient SO
that it has become an everyday article
Of diet the question Of its dietetic
value becomes Of interest.
Gelatine is wholesome article of diet
because of rather peculiar property.
While ii Is not, as some suppose,
good Substitute for albumen or protein
foods II has the faculty of saving
albumen in the body from destruction
1t dissolyes more easily than albumen
aud acts as = guard between albumen
and the body fluids which would de
stroy it. 1t thus saves albumen to the
body, which is equivalent to supplying
new albumen.
Iii addition to this indirect nutritive
value, gelatine provides q most calu
able means for conveying other kinds
of nourishment in an appetizing and
easily digested form This is well II
Illustrated in the case of persons who con
not assimilate ordinary milk readily,
but the moment gelatine is added find
il easily digestible. Gelatine Is used
today in many ways not ordinarily sup
nosed 1t Is used in French soups, IN
the preparation of cold bouillon ana
-eonsomme, in iellies, jams, candy ice
erean--as well ais the wcll known des-
sert preparations. II is also used ex-
tensively in many dishes for the sleN
and convalescing. In every ease tne
use Of gelatine may be said TO increase
the value Of the dish.
In the jelly powders OF commerce ah
incidental pure food problem arises & ~
the matter of flayoring materials. Inc
fruit flavorings that are mixed IN pow
dered form with the powder are soMe,
times not made from the aetuai truH
inices. but are synthetic and sunleSt "
some of the criticisms that nave peell
made of synthetic flavorings useu "
soda fountains .,4 IN,
Probably the only manufactured who
has entirely overcome the tlavoring uli
f;culties is Mr.. Otis j.. Ghdden, Tor !
years the leading expert in gelatine oes,
serts. and now general manager o. Wy
Wankesha Pure Food company, makers
Of the new Jiffy-Jell. He has put ull
bis Years Of experience into TINS uessell
snd n addition to guaranteeing an "
trn.superior grade Of gelatine mace ~
srec;oI nroeesses in what Is termed my
.aodal kitchen of the world, actual trnlt
slavors are furnished in liquid iorn,
sroall GLASS vials Of concentrated irsue
sn;ees being enclosed in the packets q
gaIatne. In the few months " mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
the "Best Books":
Garfield School-Third Grade.


Beall, Benjamin; East, William
Estes, Lloyd; Matlock, Josephine; Ny
ers, Beryl; Porter, Lorene; Richards,
Homer; Solof, Willie; Varley, William.
Fourth Grade.
Estes, Lloyd; Flake, Clifford; Irv.
ing, Robert; Matlock, Josephine; Solof,
Willie.
Fifth Grade.
Burton, Alvin; Foster, elaine; Gosser,
Philip; Livesley, Ethel; Pierce, Irene;
Smith, Teddy; Taft, Elizabeth; Young
berg, Eleanor
Sixth Grade.
Barhyte, Max; Brick, Marie; Buirgy,
LaVinia; Bullock, Juanita; Clement,
Clarence; Cook, Thelma; CARRIER, Mil
dred; Geer, Lorena; Gillian, Ida; God.
frey, Fred; Hamilton, Arthur; Irving,
Clifford; johnson, Margaret;' Kurtz,
Chester; Loevll, Dow; Maddox, Give
ma; Marshall, Harry; Peoples, Ralph;
Scovell, Robert; Solof, Sarah; Smith,
Theodore; Stanton, Mildred; Steinbach,
Martha; Sun, Hem L.; Yolchok, Simon;
Wolfe, Ella.
Park School-Third Grade.
Magers, Helen; Newberry, Arlie;
Tingstrom, Elmer
Fifth Grade.
Arnold, Lloyd; Beamish, Leslie; Ben
nett, Wally, Brown, Mareline; Con-
treras, Albert; Evans, Lois; Flake, Ma
rion; Gleason, Carmalete; Goodenough,
Edwin; Hardy, William Paul; Heglen,
Bertha; Heglen, Chester; McSorley,
L..o, T'rsoI. Do
Pauline; Simpson, Paul; Vanderhoof,
Everett
Ross, Webster; Elgin, Wayne; Feilen,
Virginia; Newberry, Gladys; Tanner,
Elmer; White, Sylvia.
Lincoln School-Third Grade.
Barber, Mary; Bennett, Armie; Cam
eron, Charles; Mason, Helen; Rhoten,
Lucille; Schei, John; Seamster, Floyd;
Viesko, Earl; Wildridge, Margaret;
Ulvorsen, Robert
Fourth Grade.
Lucas, Opal
Fifth Grade.
Arnold, Marie; Borchardt, Helen;
Bross, Manning;; Gilbert, Joseph; John
son, Alice; Mcintyre, Anna; Mcintyre,
hdrOIuy Kerry, SOl1t1 IbouCItS, Il iot
ence; Schleusner, Herman; Sims, Paul
inc; Watcher, Helen.
Richmond School-Third Grade.
Ashby, Hubert; Bradeson, Charlotte;
Jones, Ethel; Walsh, Clark.
Fourth Grade.
Walker, Florence.
Fifth Grade.
Ashby, Robert; Budlong, Milton;
Caanman, Leila; Chung, Helen; Gevers,
Harold; Hepner, Ethel; Koehler, Thus
MEDIA; Long, Melvin; Mcdowell, Clay;
Riggen, Lola.
Sixth Grade.
Butcher, Clyde; Siddall, Bessie; Hep
ner, Ethel; Halsey, Clifford; Little,
Fern.
Englewood School-Third Grade.
Bureh, Florence; Phelps, Eugine;
Hoyt, Darrell; Hoyt, Robert; Jones,
Kathleen; Kilbin, Edwin; Terrell, Ron
aid; Walker, Albert
Fourth Grade.
Eaton. Clarence; Zinn. Ernest.
Sixth Grade.
Busch, Christopher; Eaton, j.; ----,
Laverne; Num-, Louise; Schaupp, Don
aid; Waldessel, Mark; Zinn, Alta.
Grant School-Third Grade.
Kruger, Freda; Trester, Barbara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Salem Commons Mission.

No. PAL State street. On Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock sharp, gospel meet
ing. Special preacher for this occasion.
Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy
bright service. Good singing. Prof.
George Whitfield in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
St. Paul's Episcopal.

Corner Church and Chemeketa streets,
Robert S. Gill, rector, Holy commun-
ion, 7;30 a. M Mathis and address II
o 'clock. Sunday school, 9;45 a. M. Ev-
enson and address, 1880 p. M. The
church going spirit is becoming more
and more apparent at st. Paul S, as each
service sees new faces in the coagre-
cation attracted by excellent sermons
and music. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
German Baptist.

Corner Cottage and d streets. Sun
day school, 10 a. M, Ed SchunlSe, super
intendent Divine services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p, m. Preaching at the Glow
erdale school house at p. m. Mid
week service Wednesday p M A cor
dial invitation to all. f. A. Petereit,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Evangelical Association.

Chemeketa street, Jacob Stocker, pas.
tor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching
by pastor, III a. m. " P. A., 2 p IN.
Sermon by Rev Sehukneeht and com
munion, p. m. Quarterly conference
Monday, June is, Q a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
You arc invited to attend the Peni

You are invited to attend the Pente
costal Church Of the Nazarene, North
Nineteenth and Marfion streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. sunday services, II
A. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Wed.
nesday, p. m. A. Wells, pastor; +.
Wells, deaeoncss. Rev. B. w shaver,
former pastor, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

If Mr.. Root could get the Russians
to stand still long enough he might
interest them in the constitution Of the
United States. 1t has been the model
of less coherent peoples than the Rus
SLAMS. and, in time, has done the work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Central Conversational

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, II. c. Stover, minister Sunday
school at 10 a. m. No morning serv-
ice. Christian Endeavor at 6:4S P. m.
Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Prayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Our government might cause the dis
trihution Of "Ifold the Fort 70 the
extent Of some millions Of copies ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

II. c. Stover. minister Morning wor-
ship at ii a. nj. sunday school at 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor at T;45 P. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Previous wars have stopped when
the question OF q Who S whos' was set
tied. This war will go ON till it ans
wers the question of :. What S whats''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
sWadian Tabernacle. M. 3.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John OVAL, minister Sun
day school at p. m. Special Bible
study. All invited to attend,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Shall Come A most cordial invita-
tion to all interested.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08
Half Your Living
Without N7oney Cost

A right or wrong start In 1917 will
make or break most farmers in the
South. We are all facing q crisis.
This war in Europe puts things in
such uncertainty that no man can
foresee the future with any degree Of
clearness.
The sure and certain Increase in
cotton acreage means lower cotton
prices next fall. Cost Of all food and
grain products is high, so high that
no one can afford to buy and expect
to pay out with cotton.
It's q time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your
own acres; to cut down the store bill
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. It will
save you more money than you made
on the best i've acres Of cotton you
ever grew!
Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in It. It tells about the field crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real farm prosperity. It's Free. Send
for 1t today to n. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08
III. Old General Muster.

Under the old militia system that
prevailed about seventy years ago the
states were divided into districts, each
one having company to which all
men OF soldier age were required to
belong and give few days each year
to military drill.
Every year there would be a ..gen-
eral muster" at which the various COM
panies would gather and under the
command Of plumed and bespangled
officer would perform the various evo-
buttons and 60 through the manual OF
arms that would strike with awe the
surrounding crowd Of women ana chill
dren gathered to witness the heroic
displays Of fathers and brothers.
These general musters were great
events In the times of our GRANDPA,
theirs. They were social as well as
military and often adorned with feasts
Of warlike provender. In one Of his
speeches Tom Corwin told of general
muster In which the brave militiamen,
with bayonet and sword. charged on
a pile Of watermelons and cut the red
hearts out. Of the enemy.-C Columbus
Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08
GUIDE YOUR BOY NOW.
Keep Him on the Road That Leads to
the Highest Citizenship.

Keep Him on the Road That Leads "a
the Highest Citizenship.
This is Il good time to think Of your
boy. II you do not look after him In
the right way some one will do It In
the wrong way. Begin now.
Teach your boy to follow in the foot.
steps of his father. to respect the law.
to obey his parents. to regard the
rights Of all men. to honor virtue, to
respect womanhood and to depend
upon no one but himself for his adj
vancement
Teach him that the Golden Rule OF
life will be found in the Ten Com.
mandments They are short. They
have survived the ages. They stand
today unchanged and unchallenged.
They comprise the first great written
law given by God to man Before
these few commandments all man
made laws fade into insigni1cance.
Teach them to your boy. There Is dan.
ger ahead If you do not.
The universal drift of mankind Is to
ward dccadence Hercdity pays its
premium and also exacts its discount
The son of good father and an affec-
tionate mother. brought up in an at
mosphere of parental regard. never
will disgrace the family.
The boys Of today are to be the men
Of tomorrow. The dcstinies of the
American people are to be IN the hands
OF their SONS. If the boys are taught
respect for the law (hoth human md
divine,, obedience to authority. manly
Independence and the fear Of God this
great nation will he n noble monument
to mans capacity for self government
and self control Mt time when all tho
world is soothing cauldron Of unrest
HnreasOn una disbelief.
Teach your boy to rule. but first t.
rule himsclf.-.1ohn A. Sleicher In Les
lies Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08
RILEY WAS SENSITIVE.
Why He Stopped Reciting One Of His
Poems In Public.

Why He Stopped Recitino One Of His
Poems In Public.
AS an illustration OF Riley's sensi-
tive nature" said Melville e. Stone,
"Jim and went alone to the theater
to see Sol Smith Russell. who also be-
longed to the Saints and Sinners Cor
ner He was playing The Poor Rela.
ton In the play was a scene where
Russell took young boy and put him
in barrel while he removed his tr0u.
sers to mend them. The audience
reared with laughter ut the comic SIT
uation. Next to me in the box sat
James Whitcomb Riley, sobbing as II
his heart would break. He saw no
humor in the plight of the little boy.
To him 1t was pathos.
HE, like Eugene Field, was devoted
TO children. He loved them. but he
loved them artistically. am not sure
that personally-that is. mind you.
hanging to mans coattails-they Ell.
Their of them wanted children around.
They lacked the patience necessary for
daily contact with children. Riley and
Field could write heartbreaking verse
in respect of children and put Into
them an inordinate amount Of human
sympathy, but so far as know this
was at arms length from the young
sters themselves, especially in Fields
case. Riley was ever exceedingly SYM
pathetic. One evening Jim was recit.
ing his poem. "A Happy Little Cripple
before large audience. He had scarce.
" begun the lines
I'm thist little crippled boy an never
goin' to grow
An git a great big man at all. cause
aunty told me so.
When / was thist a baby onc't failed
out Of the bed
An got the curv'ture Of the spine'-'at's
what the doctor said
when he noticed man and q woman
in the audience leaving the hall. He
made inquiry and found out that they
had little lame child of their own
much like the one he was describing.
He resolved never to recite that poem
in public again. New York Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08

there were some serious riots. The cur
rent year promises continuation OF
labor disputes with both railroad and
factory arrangements. Compulsory
arbitration is now quite probable by act
of Congress, the necessity for which is
made greater by the reaction in prices
that is sure to como at the end OF tae
war as we'll IS the advances in the neces-
sites of life that are now taking place.
LOCAL.
cdr. WI. Mo5ley has sold his drug
store at Haughton to Mr.. Henry Barna-
castle of that place."
"Miss Mona Griffin, formerly OF Belle
vue, has been appointed assistantteacher
in Prof. Griswold's school at Haughton.
"Died at Haughton, Katie Belle, only
child of J. F. and Hattie O. Edwards;
born April %, 1886; died February 5,
1897"
"Mrs. w. ]. Mobley and Mrs. Lucy
McGinty left Monday On visit to Mt.
Lebanon to attend the wedding of their
sister, Miss Fannie Hardy"
The recent rooster dispute at Shreve-
port between Bossier and Madison game
chickens was won by the Bossier birds
in four rounds out of seven"
"Died on Sunday, January 30th, at
five o'clock pm, at her late residence in
Ward Two, Webster Parish, of hemor-
rhage, producing suffocation, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Oakley, wife of Mr.. G. w.
Oakley; aged forty-two years."
"Judicious investments in Bossier
Parish will pay large returns" etc.,
land great deal more to the same effect.
About this time there was one of those
movements on to boom this part of Lou
isiana. 1t was only partially successful.
The homeseekers and investors have yet
to find North louisiana
'The engineers of the proposed Cam
den and Shreveport Railroad were in
Bossier last week making observations.
Through the Hon. w. w. Vance, who
has been visiting in the Red River seq
ton, we learn that the survey from
Shreveport is on the following lines:
Through the places of Messrs. billiard,
Cash, J. M. Arnold, William E. Hamil-
ton, Thomas J. Vance, Shady Grove,
Kingston, John C. Vance, Black Bayou
Bridge, and through a point one mile
east of Benton; thence on straight
line to Cottage Grove, running about
one mile east of Collinsburg and about
three miles west OF Red Land.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08
Continued in neat ,ceek's Banner.
Quite Different.

A tenant of Lord Halkeston. a Judge
of the Scotch court Of sessions, once
waited on him with woefml counte
nance and said: "Aiy lord. am come
to inform your lordship of sad mis-
fortune. My cow has gorcd one If
your lordship's cows. and fear it can
not live" We'll. then. of course sou
must pay for it." Indeed. my lord
1t was not my fault. and you know
I am but very poor man." Il can,
help that The law says you mnst pay
for 1t. am not to lose my COW. am
II" well, my lord. II it must be Sc
| cannot say more But forgot what
was saying. 1t was my mistake en-
tirely. I should have said 1t was your
lordship's COW that gorcd mine" "Oh.
is that it? That's quite different AZ
fair. Go along and don't trouble me
just now am very busy. Be off.
sayr-American Law Review
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-02-08

and wilted to the floor Overland back
ed toward the door. both guns levclcd.
Sage. jerking his arm free. threw
two shots ut Overland. who replied
with a ripping tattoo of the auto.
matics. The Inyo county outlaw sank
to his hands and knees. Then Over
land leaped through the doorway. The
Moonstone riders spurred toward the
saloon. thinking that the quarrel had
provoked too many guns. Overland
tried o..stop them. but they were hot
for fight.
Its a clean upr' yelled Parks. run.
ming out of the saloon and mounting
bis horse. You framed it. you red
headed SON. He got no further.
Brand Williams. laundering down at
the head of the Moonstone riders,
threw a level shot that cut through
Parks. who wavered. but managed to
wheel his horse and fire at Overland
Red. Then the outlaw slid from the
saddle. clawing at it as he fell.