The Rider of Golden Bar
by William Patterson White
Publisher: ManyBooks 1922
ISBN/ASIN: B004WT7KA8
Number of pages: 279
Description:
Spirited story, full of action, which should please readers of western fiction. The hero, who is elected sheriff on the supposition that he is lazy and easy-going, proves an unpleasant surprise to the corrupt ring that had supported him.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Cabin Fever
by B.M. Bower
If you would test the soul of a friend, take him into the wilderness and rub elbows with him for five months. Either you will hate each other forever afterwards, or you will be close, unquestioning friends to the end of your days...
(7088 views)
by B.M. Bower
If you would test the soul of a friend, take him into the wilderness and rub elbows with him for five months. Either you will hate each other forever afterwards, or you will be close, unquestioning friends to the end of your days...
(7088 views)
The King of Arcadia
by Francis Lynde - Charles Scribner's Sons
Arcadia Park, as the government map-makers have traced it, is a high-lying, enclosed valley in the heart of the middle Rockies, roughly circular in outline, with a curving westward sweep of the great range for one-half of its circumscribing rampart.
(10846 views)
by Francis Lynde - Charles Scribner's Sons
Arcadia Park, as the government map-makers have traced it, is a high-lying, enclosed valley in the heart of the middle Rockies, roughly circular in outline, with a curving westward sweep of the great range for one-half of its circumscribing rampart.
(10846 views)
Gold
by Stewart Edward White - Doubleday, Page & Company
I decided to join the gold rush to California in the year 1849. It was in the air; and I was then of a romantic and adventurous disposition. The land was infinitely remote; and then, as now, romance increases as the square of the distance.
(8850 views)
by Stewart Edward White - Doubleday, Page & Company
I decided to join the gold rush to California in the year 1849. It was in the air; and I was then of a romantic and adventurous disposition. The land was infinitely remote; and then, as now, romance increases as the square of the distance.
(8850 views)
Alcatraz, the Wild Stallion
by Max Brand - Project Gutenberg
But the longer she looked the more she saw. The very leanness of Alcatraz made it easier to trace his running-muscles; she estimated, too, the ample girth at the cinches where size means wind. And that's Alcatraz? she murmured.
(9120 views)
by Max Brand - Project Gutenberg
But the longer she looked the more she saw. The very leanness of Alcatraz made it easier to trace his running-muscles; she estimated, too, the ample girth at the cinches where size means wind. And that's Alcatraz? she murmured.
(9120 views)