GEORGE W. OGDEN'S WESTERN NOVELS May beliad wherever books are sold. Ask for Grossat & Oyolapi Hit THE BARON OF DIAMOND TAIL The Elk Muuntain Cattle Co. had not paid a dividend in years ; so Edgar Barrett, fresh from the navy, was sent West to see what was wrong at the ranch. The tale of this tenderfoot outwitting the buckaroos at their own play will sweep you into the action of this salient western novel. THE BONDBOY Joe Newbolt, bound out by force of family conditions to work for a number of years, is accused of murder and circumstances ^re against him. His mouth is sealed; he cannot, as a gentleman, utter the words that wotild clear him. A dramatic, romantic tale of mtense interest. CLAIM NUMBER ONE Dr Warren Slavens drew claim number one, which entitled him to first choice of rich lands on an Indian reservation in Wyoming It meant a fortune ; but before he established his ownership he had a hard battle with crooks and politicians. THE DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE When Terry Lambert, "the Duke," attempts to safe^ard the cattle ranch of Vesta Philbrook from thieving neighbors his work is appallingly handicapped because of Grace Kerr, one of the chief agi- tators, and a deadly enemy of Vesta's. A stimng tale of brave deeds, gun-play and a love that shines above all. THE FLOCKMASTER OF POISON CREEK John Mackenzie trod the trail from Jasper to the great sheep country where fortunes were being made by the tlock-mastere. Shepherding was not a peaceful pursuit in those bygone days. Ad- venture met him at every turn-there is a girl of course-men hght their best fights for a woman— it is an epic of the sheeplands. THE LAND OF LAST CHANCE Jim Timberlake and Capt. David Scott waited with restless thousands on the Oklahoma'^line for the «>?"^1 ^° ^^^^^f^^^^'Vow border. How the city of Victory arose overmght on the plains, how people savagely defended their claims against the sooners. how ITod men aid bad played politics, makes a strong story of growth and American initiative. TRAIL'S END Ascalon was the end of the trail fo th!«VXS.°^MoTean^wII vent to their pent-up feelings without restraint. Calvin Morgan was SconcemerwithLwickednessuntilSethCraddocksm^^^^^ directed itself against him. He did not «'?^^|f,/,^°^^3^^^^d ^^'3 until he had obliterated every vestige of law essness, and assurea himself of the safety of a certain dark-eyed girl . _ Ask for Comple te free Iht of g7 & ^^P^^^!!^}'^^il}^ GROSSET & DUNLAP, Publishers, NEW YORK