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Project Gutenberg's The Heart of the Range, by William Patterson White This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: The Heart of the Range Author: William Patterson White Release Date: December 16, 2003 [EBook #10473] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE HEART OF THE RANGE *** Produced by Kevin Handy, Dave Maddock, Josephine Paolucci and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: "They picked up our trail somehow ... they're about three miles back on the flat just a-burnin' the ground"] THE HEART OF THE RANGE BY WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE AUTHOR OF "_The Rider of Golden Bar_," "_Hidden Trails_," "_Lynch Lawyers_," "_The Owner of the Lazy D_," "_Paradise Bend_," _etc_. 1921 TO RANGER A GOOD HORSE AND A BETTER FRIEND CONTENTS CHAPTER I. THE HORSE THIEF II. THE YELLOW DOG III. THE TALL STRANGER IV. THE OLD LADY V. McFLUKE's VI. CHANGE OF PLAN VII. THE RIDDLE VIII. THE STARLIGHT IX. THROWING SAND X. THE BACK PORCH XI. THE LOOKOUT XII. THE DISCOVERY XIII. A BOLD BAD MAN XIV. THE SURPRISE XV. FIRE! FIRE! XVI. THE BAR S XVII. SIGNED PAPER XVIII. THE SHOWDOWN XIX. THE SHOOTING XX. DRAWING THE COVER XXI. GONE AWAY XXII. A CHECK XXIII. TAKING FENCES XXIV. DIPLOMACY XXV. STRATEGY XXVI. THE QUARREL XXVII. BURGLARY XXVIII. THE LETTERS XXIX. HUE AND CRY XXX. THE REGISTER XXXI. THE LAST TRICK XXXII. THE END OF THE TRAIL THE HEART OF THE RANGE CHAPTER I THE HORSE THIEF It was a warm summer morning in the town of Farewell. Save a dozen horses tied to the hitching-rail in front of various saloons and the Blue Pigeon Store and Bill Lainey, the fat landlord of the hotel, who sat snoring in a reinforced telegraph chair on the sidewalk in the shade of his wooden awning, Main Street was a howling wilderness. Dust overlay everything. It had not rained in weeks. In the blacksmith shop, diagonally across the street from the hotel, Piney Jackson was shoeing a mule. The mule was invisible, but one knew it was a mule because Piney Jackson has just come out and taken a two-by-four from
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