The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
SYHOPSI
Part 1.

FaTt y.
CHAPTER I-Adventurous and reck-
.sss. rather than criminal. and excited by
liquor, Curly tlandrau and his chum
Mac, both practically mere boys; become
! isposinE Of the stolen stock In the town
OF saEuachs. ArIz.. the band separates.
They are awakened and told a posse e
In town In pursuit Of them. They elude
their pursuers. overtaken next day. Mac
captive. after he has shot one and him
self been wounded. The man shot Ii
I.nnt rniii.nr
CHAPTER H.-cullison's friends. all
eattiemen.. determine to lynch Curly as
an example 70 cattle thieves. with the
intsryention Of Kat. c1liison. Euek's
daughter.
CHAPTER Hills wound dressed.
and further violence Npt apprehended
Curly is sent for by Cullison. He ques-
iaM. % sospS @ w s,oS. DeG reaI leader % Of the rus rus
tiers who had been Curly's undoing
Flandrau learns that soapy Stone is Gull
lison's bitter enemy and exercises a bale
full influence over the ex-sheriffs son
sam, who has auarreled with his father
ea&PrEK isa' w HearfS tea Gnrs soapy
stone from bear trap into which he has
is young Sans rival for the hand of Lau-
deliver to Sam. and Fiandrau and Stone
set out for the latter's ranch.
CHAPTER v.-There Curly meets his
sssmIpsni0n, Of the rT,tlns expedition and
cuiison believes Stone 10 his friend and
says he will stick by him. F1sndrau sees
convinced 1t 10 train robbsry. sam leaves
the ranch TO go to ssguachs. Curly ac-
companies him.
CHAPTER vi. = Eavesdropping at q
meeting place. Curly hears Stone and his
lieutenant. Lutte Blackwell. arrange TO
lnl ha AT a
young cuiiison and leave hi. body on the
the ex-shsriff through his sons death and
disgrace. Curly IL accused by stone OF
s:p.T.,.a s: epy sSt S psTs with ,ss unders,and
Ing that their next meeting will mean q
nSht to tbs death Curly masss ,,s con; s
they inform Luck Cuilison Of stones plot
against his son.
CHAPTER latter an aii-night sea-
sion at the Roundup club. IN which Guilt
son has lost hssviiy there Is an sxcnanss
sheepmsn. Cass Fendriek. with whom
Culiison has fsud,
CHAPTER u.-saguachs is electrified
by the news of the holdup Of express
messengers, the bandits securing sao.0o
sf,erwar9 s E.eR.nsis % ana Ai:I F1andrsu,
his closest friends. learn he 10 suspected
8. Ss.s sh; ,osne os tSs .c.n. and !. S.ns
missing.
An hour later, nhue. on the return
trip, topped ths rise where she had
found the lamb. Pulling up her pony.
to rest the horse from Its climb. she
gaEed bnck across the river to the roll
ing ridges among which lay the G. +.
ranch. Oddly enough, she had never
NJ -.
Pnpugo county a few years before, and
had bought the place from an earlier
settler. In the disagreement that had
fallen between the two men. she was
wholly on the side OF her father. Some
times she had wondered what manner
Of man this Cass Fendrlck might be;
disagreeabie. OF course. but after pre-
cisely what fashioni
.'Your property. believe, Miss Cul-
lison."
She turned at sound of the suave,
amused drawi. and looked upon a dark.
slim young man of picturesque ap-
pearnnce. He was bowling TO her with
an obvious Intention OF OVERRIDING 1t.
Her instinct told the girl who he
was. She did not need to ask herself
any longer what Cass 'Fendrick looked
like.
He was holding out to her the blood
stained kerchief that had been tied to
the lambs leg.
II didn't care to have 1t returned"
she told him with cold civility.
"Now. II you'd only left note to
say SO. il would have saved Inc quite a
considerable climb" he suggested.
In spite of herself a flicker of
amusement lit her eyes. She had
sense OF humor. 81 did not think of
that. and since you have troubled to
return It to me. can only say thank
you"
She held out her hand for the kerr
chief, but he did not move. 81 don't
know but what I'll keep It. after all,
for souvenir"
She ignored his sardonic mockery.
II don't let live creatures suffer when
l can help It. Are you going to give
me my handkerchief
"Haven't made up my mind yet.
Perhaps I'll have It washed and bring
IL home to you"
She decided he was trying to hirt