Large Print Book
Tarnished badge / Preston Lewis.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781432866969
- Physical Description: 377 pages (large print) ; 23 cm.
- Edition: Large print edition.
- Publisher: Waterville, Maine : Wheeler Publishing, a part of Gale, a Cengage Company, 2019.
- Copyright: ©1990
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Ranchers > Fiction. Lynching > Fiction. Large type books. Texas > Fiction. Large type books. |
| Genre: | Western fiction. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at East Grand Forks Campbell Library.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| East Grand Forks Campbell Library | Western LEWIS LP (Text) | 516751 | Western | Available | - |
Summary:
"Hangin' party right there and then figgering the sight pf a rustler stretchin rope might get the word out. Trouble was some said the man they'd cloud-danced from the tallest cottonwood in the Panhandle was innocent. Ty Stoddard knew that takin' the law into your own hands could get a man a parcel of land on Boot HIll and the law in Oldham County happened to be Ty's brother-in-law. But when two Diamonds D beeves were found buried on the sheriff's spread, Ty figgered that family ties notwithstandin, the only law that worked was the kind each man enforced himself. two wrongs didn't necessarily make a right, but with his .44s belted at the waist and the Henry rifle in his saddleboot Ty bowed to send one last message to that sorry bunch of cow thieves and this time he'd write the message in blood."--
Some said the man they’d cloud-danced from the tallest cottonwood in the Panhandle was innocent. Ty Stoddard knew that takin’ the law into your own hands could get a man a parcel of land on Boot HIll and the law in Oldham County happened to be Ty’s brother-in-law. But when two Diamonds D beeves were found buried on the sheriff’s spread, Ty figgered that the only law that worked was the kind each man enforced himself. Two wrongs didn’t necessarily make a right, but with his .44s belted at the waist and the Henry rifle in his saddleboot Ty bowed to send one last message to that sorry bunch of cow thieves and this time he’d write the message in blood.
Some said the man they’d cloud-danced from the tallest cottonwood in the Panhandle was innocent. Ty Stoddard knew that takin’ the law into your own hands could get a man a parcel of land on Boot HIll and the law in Oldham County happened to be Ty’s brother-in-law. But when two Diamonds D beeves were found buried on the sheriff’s spread, Ty figgered that the only law that worked was the kind each man enforced himself. Two wrongs didn’t necessarily make a right, but with his .44s belted at the waist and the Henry rifle in his saddleboot Ty bowed to send one last message to that sorry bunch of cow thieves and this time he’d write the message in blood.