GEORGE W. OGDEN'S WESTERN NOVELS
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=THE BARON OF DIAMOND TAIL=
The Elk Mountain Cattle Co. had not paid a dividend in years; so EdgarBarrett, fresh from the navy, was sent West to see what was wrong at theranch. The tale of this tenderfoot outwitting the buckaroos at their ownplay will sweep you into the action of this salient western novel.
=THE BONDBOY=
=CLAIM NUMBER ONE=
Dr. Warren Slavens drew claim number one, which entitled him to firstchoice of rich lands on an Indian reservation in Wyoming. It meant afortune; but before he established his ownership he had a hard battlewith crooks and politicians.
=THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE=
When Jerry Lambert, "the Duke," attempts to safeguard the cattle ranchof Vesta Philbrook from thieving neighbors, his work is appallinglyhandicapped because of Grace Kerr, one of the chief agitators, and adeadly enemy of Vesta's. A stirring tale of brave deeds, gun-play and alove that shines above all.
John Mackenzie trod the trail from Jasper to the great sheep countrywhere fortunes were being made by the flock-masters. Shepherding was nota peaceful pursuit in those bygone days. Adventure met him at everyturn--there is a girl of course--men fight their best fights for awoman--it is an epic of the sheeplands.
=THE LAND OF LAST CHANCE=
Jim Timberlake and Capt. David Scott waited with restless thousands onthe Oklahoma line for the signal to dash across the border. How the cityof Victory arose overnight on the plains, how people savagely defendedtheir claims against the "sooners;" how good men and bad playedpolitics, makes a strong story of growth and American initiative.
=TRAIL'S END=
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