Background
Mulford was born in Streator, Illinois.
(• Two of Clarence Mulford’s earliest Hopalong Cassidy boo...)
• Two of Clarence Mulford’s earliest Hopalong Cassidy books are bound together in this Kindle edition: Bring Me His Ears & Buck Peters, Ranchman Bring Me His Ears Tom plans to visit the Oregon territory but a woman crosses his path and he decides to follow her to New Mexico. Unfortunately, he has an enemy there who has ordered his men to "BRING ME HIS EARS"! Buck Peters, Ranchman: Being the Story of What Happened When Buck Peters, Hopalong Cassidy, and Their Bar-20 Associates Went to Montana. Buck is hoping to start up a Montana ranch but his partner is dead and his his cowhands are in danger. Could the problem be his new neighbor? About The Author American author Clarence E. Mulford (1883 –1956) born in Illinois, has written dozens of novels and scripts including his Hopalong Cassidy books: •Bar-20 (1906) •The Orphan (1908) •The Coming of Cassidy (1908) •Hopalong Cassidy (1910) •Bar-20 Days (1911) •Buck Peters, Ranchman (1912) •The Man from Bar-20 (1918) •Johnny Nelson (1920) •The Bar-20 Three (1921) •Black Buttes (1922) •Tex (1922) •Bring Me His Ears (1922) •Black Buttes (1923) •Rustlers' Valley (1924) •Hopalong Cassidy Returns (1924) •Cottonwood Gulch (1925) •Hopalong Cassidy's Protege (1926) (Saddle Mate) •Bar-20 Rides Again (1926) •Corson of the JC (1927) •Mesquite Jenkins (1928) •Me ans Shorty (1928) •Deputy Sheriff (1930) •Hopalong Cassidy and the Eagles Brood (1930) •Mesquite Jenkins, Tumbleweed (1931) •The Round-Up (1933) •Trail Dust (1934) •On the Trail of the Tumbling T (1935) •Hopalong Cassidy Takes Cards (1937) •Hopalong Cassidy Serves A Writ (1941)
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(This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. T...)
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
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(Hardcover and DJ NM/VF Stated 1913 A. L. Burt. McClurg fi...)
Hardcover and DJ NM/VF Stated 1913 A. L. Burt. McClurg first edition plates. Very Fine hardcover in worn pictorial dustwrapper. Boards, spine and binding look Very Fine (collectible) Corners lightly bumped NOT remainder or ex-library. 438 pages clean w/ no marks. Delicate binding but intact. Removed owner's bookplate outline shows. DJ looks Good w/ wear but intact. A chronicle of the adventures of Hopalong Cassidy and some of his friends in 1870s Texas. This is the book that revealed the secret of how "Hoppy" got his hop. Preface by Mumford. Hopalong became iconic in silent movies, through the golden age of the talkie B westerns, and moved neatly into 1950s television. William Boyd was for decades associated primarily with this role. (175 gar/sle)
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(Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include compa...)
Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.
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(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.
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(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American writer who was popular in his time for stories about the Wild West, and his Westerns are still popular today.
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( Hopalong Cassidy In this western from Clarence E. Mulfo...)
Hopalong Cassidy In this western from Clarence E. Mulford, Jim Meeker came down from Montana to run Texas cattle―only to find that Hoppy's Bar-20 ran the water. So when a trio of snake-mean rustlers started themselves a cattle war, the powder was primed, the guns cocked, and Hoppy was smack in the middle. Friend against friend, brother against brother, gun against blazing gun. And time's running out. Bar-20 Days Cassidy could fan a gun like Billy the Kid. Six rounds in three seconds was his slowest time. No one in Texas could beat him…until he met Slim Travennes, head of the Sandy Creek Vigilante Committee. Slim was snake-fast. None could go up against him and live. Hoppy could stand or die. He had no other choice.
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(This edition includes four color illustrations. Buck Pete...)
This edition includes four color illustrations. Buck Peters leaves the BAR-20 in the capable hands of his foreman, Hopalong Cassidy, and heads north to Montana to regain control of a ranch he’s part owner of. When he gets there he finds out he’s all alone against the conniving people in the town who want that ranch. But, a BAR-20 man is never really alone. This book has been carefully edited “line-by-line” to eliminate transcription errors and to match the original edition. It has not been “edited for content” and includes all original racial slurs, odd spellings, cussing, drinking and the like.
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(Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conceiv...)
Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conceived by Clarence Mulford, but immortalized in a series of films starring William Boyd from 1935-1948. A tough-talking and violent character in the print novels, Cassidy was remade into a clean-cut hero who traveled the West with his sidekicks fighting villains who took advantage of the weak. Clarence E Mulford takes you back to the beginning by relating the stories (as told to him by Red and the boys of the BAR-20) of how Buck Peters started the BAR-20 ranch. It tells of how he picked up Hopalong Cassidy, Red Connors, Skinny Thompson, and many of the other colorful characters in this famous series.
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(First edition bound in brown cloth with dark brown letter...)
First edition bound in brown cloth with dark brown lettering. Frontis plate illustrations by Bierbrauer. A VG copy. The cloth is clan, tight and only lightly rubbed at the corners..The front hinge is torn but sewing is tight.. The interior is clean, tight and unmarked.
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(The trail boss shook his fist after the departing puncher...)
The trail boss shook his fist after the departing puncher and swore softly. He hated to lose a man at this time and he had been a little reckless in threatening to "fire" him; but in a gun-fighting outfit there was no room for a hothead. "Cimarron" was boss of the outfit that was driving a large herd of cattle to California, a feat that had been accomplished before, but that no man cared to attempt the second time. Had his soul been enriched by the gift of prophecy he would have turned back. As it was he returned to the work ahead of him. "Aw, let him go," he growled. "He 's wuss off 'n I am, an' he 'll find it out quick. I never did see nobody what got crazy mad so quick as him."
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(This book, "Bring Me His Ears", by Mulford Clarence Edwar...)
This book, "Bring Me His Ears", by Mulford Clarence Edward, is a replication. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible. This book was created using print-on-demand technology. Thank you for supporting classic literature.
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(This book was digitized and reprinted from the collection...)
This book was digitized and reprinted from the collections of the University of California Libraries. It was produced from digital images created through the libraries’ mass digitization efforts. The digital images were cleaned and prepared for printing through automated processes. Despite the cleaning process, occasional flaws may still be present that were part of the original work itself, or introduced during digitization. This book and hundreds of thousands of others can be found online in the HathiTrust Digital Library at www.hathitrust.org.
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(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work, maintaining the same format as the original work. While some publishers have opted to apply OCR (optical character recognition) technology to the process, we believe this leads to sub-optimal results (frequent typographical errors, strange characters and confusing formatting) and does not adequately preserve the historical character of the original artifact. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and digitally enhance the original work, there are occasionally instances where imperfections such as blurred or missing pages, poor pictures or errant marks may have been introduced due to either the quality of the original work or the scanning process itself. Despite these occasional imperfections, we have brought it back into print as part of our ongoing global book preservation commitment, providing customers with access to the best possible historical reprints. We appreciate your understanding of these occasional imperfections, and sincerely hope you enjoy seeing the book in a format as close as possible to that intended by the original publisher.
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(This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before ...)
This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before 1923. This IS NOT an OCR'd book with strange characters, introduced typographical errors, and jumbled words. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is cultur...
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(Cassidy could fan a gun like a Bill the Kid... Six rounds...)
Cassidy could fan a gun like a Bill the Kid... Six rounds in three seconds was his slowest time. No one in the state of Texas could beat him. Until he met Slim Travennes, head of the Sandy Creek Vigilante Committee. Slim was snake-fast. No man could go up against him and live. No man. Hoppy could stand or die. He had no other choice. None at all.
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(The Man From Bar-20, The Bar-20 Trilogy, and Other Storie...)
The Man From Bar-20, The Bar-20 Trilogy, and Other Stories is the collected works of Clarence E. Mulford, who was the author of Hopalong Cassidy, written in 1904. He wrote it in Fryeburg, Maine, United States, and the many stories and 28 novels were followed by radio, feature film, television, and comic book versions. This edition contains 8 works: 1 The Man From Bar-20 2 The Bar-20 3 The Bar-20 Days 4 The Bar-20 Three 5 The Orphan 6 The Coming of Cassidy 7 Bring Me His Ears 8 The Boy Scouts Book of Campfire Stories
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(Mounting his horse he rode away to enjoy the cigar, happy...)
Mounting his horse he rode away to enjoy the cigar, happy that the winter was nearly over. There was a feeling in the air that told of Spring, no matter what the calendar showed, and Johnny felt unrest stirring in his veins. When Johnny felt thus exuberant things promised to move swiftly about the bunk-house. When far enough away from the ranch houses he stopped to light the cigar, but paused and, dropping the match, returned the "Maduro" to his pocket. He could not tell who the rider was at that distance, but it was wiser to be prudent. Riding slowly forward, watching the other horseman, he saw a sombrero wave, and spurred into a lope. Then he squinted hard and shook his head. "Rides like Tex Ewalt—but it ain't, all right," he muttered. Closer inspection made him rub his eyes. "That arm swings like Tex, just th' same! An' I did n't take more'n a couple of swallows, neither. Why, d—n it! If that ain't him I 'm going' to see who it is!" and he pushed on at a gallop. When the faint hail floated down the wind to him he cut loose a yell and leaned forward, spurring and quirting. "Old son-of-a-gun 's come back!" he exulted. "Hey, Tex! Oh, Tex!" he yelled; and Tex was yelling just as foolishly.
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( The Coming of Cassidy Buck Peters put everything he own...)
The Coming of Cassidy Buck Peters put everything he owned into the Bar-20 and thought he could make a go of it. It looked pretty good too, until he fell in with that gang of renegade buffalo hunters. There were after his spread, his cattle, his life. And they swore to let nothing stand in their way. And then they met a cowhand named Cassidy... Bar-20 Cassidy could fan a gun like a Billy the Kid. Six rounds in three seconds was his slowest time. No one in the state of Texas could beat him. That was, until he met Slim Travennes, head of the Sandy Creek Vigilante Committee. Slim was snake-fast. "Death with a little skin wrapped around it," was the way the tinhorn in Waco described him. No man could go up against him and live. Hoppy could stand or die. He had no other choice.
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(The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of ...)
The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of a ramshackle saloon on Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri—the St. Louis of the early forties—turned his whiskey-marked face toward his companion, a short and slender Mexican trader, sullenly listening to the latter's torrent of words, which was accompanied by many and excitable gesticulations. The Missourian shook his head in reply to the accusations of his companion. "But he was on thee boat weeth us!" exclaimed the other. "An' you lose heem—lak theese!" the sharp snap of his fingers denoted magic.
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(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American writer who was popular in his time for stories about the Wild West, and his Westerns are still popular today.
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(Hopalong Cassidy is a cowboy hero created by the author C...)
Hopalong Cassidy is a cowboy hero created by the author Clarence Mulford, who wrote a series of popular short stories and many novels based on the character. In his early writings, Mulford portrayed the character as rude, dangerous, and rough-talking. He had a wooden leg which caused him to walk with a little "hop", hence the nickname. The character—as played by movie actor William Boyd in films adapted from Mulford's books—was transformed into a clean-cut, sarsaparilla-drinking hero. Sixty-six popular films appeared. The Coming of Cassidy and Others Hopalong Cassidy Bar-20 Days Buck Peters, Ranchman The Bar-20 Three Tex Clarence E. Mulford (1883–1956) created Hopalong Cassidy in 1904 while living in Fryeburg, Maine, and the many short stories and 28 novels were adapted to radio, feature film, television, and comic books, often deviating significantly from the original stories, especially in the character's traits. But more than just writing a very popular series of Westerns, Mulford recreated an entire detailed and authentic world filled with characters drawn from his extensive library research.
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(This Illustrated Three-Book Bundle contains 13 illustrati...)
This Illustrated Three-Book Bundle contains 13 illustrations in both color and B&W. These books not been “edited for content” and include all original racial slurs, odd spellings, cussing, drinking and the like. They have, however, been “edited for digital format” to read exactly like the original paper editions. BAR-20 (#1): Mulford’s first! The original version (not the Re-Edited “Rustler’s Round-up”) with the real Hopalong!! This isn’t the cleaned up “Hopalong” Boyd played in the movies. This Hopalong is the young, carefree cow-puncher whose life revolves around the Bar-20 Ranch, gambling, smoking, drinking, and cussing. This book is filled with action and humor! But be prepared for a rough cowboy who shoots to kill, and has no respect for our “neighbors south of the border”. The whole BAR-20 gang is here as they go from one adventure to the next, fighting the neighboring ranch, outlaws, and rustlers. Give it a try; you’ll be a Hopalong Cassidy Fan after you read this!!! BAR-20 Days (#2) follows Hoppy and the BAR-20 gang through a series of adventures from being “Shanghaied”, fighting Indians, chasing horse thieves, and facing the vengeful, gunslinger Tex Ewalt. Hopalong Cassidy (#3): Montana Ranchers move into the H2, a ranch that borders the BAR-20. A range war develops over land use and water rights. An organized gang of rustlers take advantage of the range war to clean out both ranches. Hoppy and the BAR-20 boys are just the men to stop it, but a woman from the H2 causes big complications.
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( A continuation of the original saga of Hopalong Cassidy...)
A continuation of the original saga of Hopalong Cassidy: two complete novels from Clarence E. Mulford in one low-priced edition. Bar-20 Three When Hopalong and Red hear that Johnny Nelson has been knocked over the head and robbed of a big chunk of cash over in Mesquite, they race to his aid-and are immediately framed for a bank robbery. Then the trouble really begins.... Tex Tex Ewalt was educated before he came west and can quote Shakespeare, philosophy, and the Bible, which spices up his conversation some. He's gotten restless again and hopes to hook up with Hopalong Cassidy and Red Connors. On the way he takes the train south to the mining town of Windsor, Kansas and decides to stay a while and make some money playing poker. Windsor, though, is run by Gus Williams, an old enemy. The chaos that ensues leads to a fight between the miners and the railroad--and more than one gunfight.
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(Noticeable wear to cover and pages. May have some marking...)
Noticeable wear to cover and pages. May have some markings on the inside. Fast shipping. Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials.
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(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American writer who was popular in his time for stories about the Wild West, and his Westerns are still popular today.
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(The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali p...)
The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali plain, its main Street depressing in its width, for those who were responsible for its inception had worked with a generosity born of the knowledge that they had at their immediate and unchallenged disposal the broad lands of Texas and New Mexico on which to assemble a grand total of twenty buildings, four of which were of wood. As this material was scarce, and had to be brought from where the waters of the Gulf lapped against the flat coast, the last-mentioned buildings were a matter of local pride, as indicating the progressiveness of their owners. These creations of hammer and saw were of one story, crude and unpainted; their cheap weather sheathing, warped and shrunken by the pitiless sun, curled back on itself and allowed unrestricted entrance to alkali dust and air. The other shacks were of adobe, and reposed in that magnificent squalor dear to their owners, Indians and Mexicans. It was an incident of the Cattle Trail, that most unique and stupendous of all modern migrations, and its founders must have been inspired with a malicious desire to perpetrate a crime against geography, or else they reveled in a perverse cussedness, for within a mile on every side lay broad prairies, and two miles to the east flowed the indolent waters of the Rio Pecos itself. The distance separating the town from the river was excusable, for at certain seasons of the year the placid stream swelled mightily and swept down in a broad expanse of turbulent, yellow flood. Buckskin was a town of one hundred inhabitants, located in the valley of the Rio Pecos fifty miles south of the Texas-New Mexico line. The census claimed two hundred, but it was a well-known fact that it was exaggerated. One instance of this is shown by the name of Tom Flynn. Those who once knew Tom Flynn, alias Johnny Redmond, alias Bill Sweeney, alias Chuck Mullen, by all four names, could find them in the census list. Furthermore, he had been shot and killed in the March of the year preceding the census, and now occupied a grave in the young but flourishing cemetery. Perry's Bend, twenty miles up the river, was cognizant of this and other facts, and, laughing in open derision at the padded list, claimed to be the better town in all ways, including marksmanship. One year before this tale opens, Buck Peters, an example for the more recent Billy the Kid, had paid Perry's Bend a short but busy visit. He had ridden in at the north end of Main Street and out at the south. As he came in he was fired at by a group of ugly cowboys from a ranch known as the C 80. He was hit twice, but he unlimbered his artillery, and before his horse had carried him, half dead, out on the prairie, he had killed one of the group. Several citizens had joined the cowboys and added their bullets against Buck. The deceased had been the best bartender in the country, and the rage of the suffering citizens can well be imagined. They swore vengeance on Buck, his ranch, and his stamping ground.
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(This historic book may have numerous typos and missing te...)
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1912 edition. Excerpt: ... Buck Peters, Ranchman CHAPTER I TEX RETURNS JOHNNY NELSON reached up for the new, blue flannel shirt he had hung above his bunk, and then placed his hands on hips and soliloquized: "Me an' Red buy a new shirt apiece Saturday night an' one of 'em 's gone Sunday mornin'; purty fast work even for this outfit." He strode to the gallery to ask the cook, erstwhile subject of the Most Heavenly One, but the words froze on his lips. Lee Hop's stoop-shouldered back was encased in a brand new, blue flannel shirt, the price mark chalked over one shoulder blade, and he sing-songed a Chinese classic while debating the advisability of adopting a pair of trousers and thus crossing another of the boundaries between the Orient and the Occident. He had no eyes in the back of his head but was rarely gifted in the "ways that are strange," and he felt danger before the boot left Johnny's hand. Before the missile landed in the dish pan Lee Hop was digging madly across the open, half way to the ranch house, and temporary safety. Johnny fished out the boot and paused to watch the agile cook. "He 's got eyes all over hisself -- an' no coyote ever lived as could beat him," was his regretful comment. He knew better than to follow -- Hopalong's wife had a sympathetic heart, and a tongue to be feared. She had not yet forgotten Lee Hop's auspicious initiation as an ex-officio member of the outfit, and Johnny's part therein. And no one had been able to convince her that sympathy was wasted on a "Chink." The shirtless puncher looked around helplessly, and then a grin slipped over his face. Glancing at the boot he dropped it back into the dish water, moved swiftly to Red's bunk, and in a moment a twin to his own shirt adorned his back. To make matters more certain he...
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( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultur...)
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
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( “The outfit of the Bar-20 was, perhaps, the most famous...)
“The outfit of the Bar-20 was, perhaps, the most famous of all from Canada to the Rio Grande. The foreman, Buck Peters, controlled a crowd of men (who had all the instincts of boys) that had shown no quarter to rustlers, and who, while always carefree and easygoing (even fighting with great good humor and carelessness), had established the reputation of being the most reckless gang of daredevil gunfighters that ever pounded leather.” (from Bar-20) Included in this big omnibus are three long novels, Bar-20, Hopalong Cassidy, and The Coming of Cassidy. These are Clarence Mulford’s first three Cassidy novels, stories that helped to establish the genre conventions of the Western in the first decade of the twentieth century, and which introduced the famous character, Hopalong Cassidy. Cassidy, was of course, the hero of many films, and a classic, long-running network television show, starring silver-haired William Boyd and his horse, Topper.
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( Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conce...)
Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conceived by Clarence Mulford, but immortalized in a series of films starring William Boyd from 1935-1948. A tough-talking and violent character in the print novels, Cassidy was remade into a clean-cut hero who traveled the West with his sidekicks fighting villains who took advantage of the weak. Clarence E Mulford takes you back to the beginning by relating the stories (as told to him by Red and the boys of the BAR-20) of how Buck Peters started the BAR-20 ranch. It tells of how he picked up Hopalong Cassidy, Red Connors, Skinny Thompson, and many of the other colorful characters in this famous series.
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(This carefully crafted ebook: "THE BAR-20 TRILOGY” is for...)
This carefully crafted ebook: "THE BAR-20 TRILOGY” is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Bar-20 is the name of a notorious group which includes Hopalong Cassidy, the famous Cowboy hero played by William Boyd on-screen with his loyal and boisterous friends. Travel back in Wild West and enjoy the amusing and intriguing adventures of the gang: Bar-20 Bar-20 Days The Bar-20 Three Excerpt: "The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali plain, its main Street depressing in its width, for those who were responsible for its inception had worked with a generosity born of the knowledge that they had at their immediate and unchallenged disposal the broad lands of Texas and New Mexico on which to assemble a grand total of twenty buildings, four of which were of wood. As this material was scarce, and had to be brought from where the waters of the Gulf….” (Bar-20) Clarence E. Mulford (1883–1956) was a prolific author whose short stories and 28 novels were adapted to radio, feature film, television, and comic books, often deviating significantly from the original stories, especially in the character's traits. Many of his stories depicted Cassidy and other men of the Bar-20 ranch. But more than just writing a very popular series of Westerns, Mulford recreated an entire detailed and authentic world filled with characters drawn from his extensive library research.
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(From the Foreword: "A line of frame buildings stood shoul...)
From the Foreword: "A line of frame buildings stood shoulder to shoulder along one side of the street. Before them lay the more unregenerate part of the town, its southern limits the river. Between the two, acting as a dead-line, were the railroad tracks; a main line and several long sidings. The former led westward and eastward; the latter, to the shipping pens and freight platform. Back of Railroad Street sprawled the rest of town, made up of two score or more private dwellings, several boarding houses, a frame schoolhouse of two rooms, a few scattered stores, and Boot Hill...."
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(MANY men swore that The Orphan was bad, and many swore pr...)
MANY men swore that The Orphan was bad, and many swore profanely and with wonderful command of epithets because he was bad, but for obvious reasons that was as far as the majority went to show their displeasure. Those of the minority who had gone farther and who had shown their hatred by rash actions only proved their foolishness; for they had indeed gone far and would return no more. Tradition had it that The Orphan was a mongrel, a half-breed, asserting that his mother had been a Sioux with negro blood in her veins. It also asserted that his father had been nominated and unanimously elected, by a posse, to an elevated position under a tree; and further, that The Orphan himself had been born during a cloudburst at midnight on the thirteenth of the month. The latter was from the Mexicans, who found great delight in making such terrifying combinations of ill luck. But tradition was strongly questioned as to his mother, for how could the son of such a mother be possessed of the dare-devil courage and grit which had made his name a synonym of terror? This contention was well stated and is borne out, for it can be authoritatively said that the mother of The Orphan was white, and had neither Indian nor negro blood in her veins, but on the contrary came from a family of gentlefolk. Thus I start aright by refuting slander. The Orphan was white, his profanity blue, and his anger red, and having started aright, I will continue with the events which led to the discovery of his innate better qualities and their final ascendency over the savagely hard nature which circumstances had bred in him. These events began on the day when James Shields, for reasons hereinafter set forth, became actively interested in his career. Shields, by common consent Keeper of the Law over a territory as large as the State of New Jersey and whom out of courtesy I will call sheriff, was no coward, and neither was he a fool; and when word came to him that The Orphan had made a mess of two sheep herders near the U Bend of the Limping Water Creek, he did not forthwith pace the street and inform the citizens of Ford’s Station that he was about to start on a journey which had for its object the congratulation of The Orphan at long range. Upon occasions his taciturnity became oppressive, especially when grave dangers or tense situations demanded concentration of thought. The more he thought the less he talked, the one notable exception being when stirred to righteous anger by personal insults, in which case his words flowed smoothly along one channel while his thoughts gripped a single idea. To his acquaintances he varied as the mood directed, often saying practically nothing for hours, and at other times discoursing volubly. One thing, a word of his, had become proverbial–when Shields said “Hell!” he was in no mood for pleasantries, and the third repetition of the word meant red, red anger. He was a man of strong personality, who loved his friends in staunch, unswerving loyalty; and he tolerated his enemies until the last ditch had been reached.
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(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work, maintaining the same format as the original work. While some publishers have opted to apply OCR (optical character recognition) technology to the process, we believe this leads to sub-optimal results (frequent typographical errors, strange characters and confusing formatting) and does not adequately preserve the historical character of the original artifact. We believe this work is culturally important in its original archival form. While we strive to adequately clean and digitally enhance the original work, there are occasionally instances where imperfections such as blurred or missing pages, poor pictures or errant marks may have been introduced due to either the quality of the original work or the scanning process itself. Despite these occasional imperfections, we have brought it back into print as part of our ongoing global book preservation commitment, providing customers with access to the best possible historical reprints. We appreciate your understanding of these occasional imperfections, and sincerely hope you enjoy seeing the book in a format as close as possible to that intended by the original publisher.
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(Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protege, has fina...)
Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protege, has finally got hitched. bought into a ranch and run into rustlers, bank robbers, and thieves with murder on their mind. It is possible Johnny, Hoppy, and Red Conners, three men from the Bar-20 can bring an end to this reign of terror? I wouldn't doubt they do it in style!
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(The author of Hopalong Cassidy, written in 1904. He wrote...)
The author of Hopalong Cassidy, written in 1904. He wrote it in Fryeburg, Maine, United States, and the many stories and 28 novels were followed by radio, feature film, television, and comic book versions, often deviating significantly from the original stories, especially in the character's traits. While many of his stories depicted Cassidy and other men of the Bar-20 ranch, he also wrote novels (and short stories) of other Westerners, starting with Johnny Nelson in 1920. Contents Hopalong Cassidy's Rustler Round-Up (1906) The Orphan (1908) Hopalong Cassidy (1910) Bar-20 Days (1911) The Coming of Cassidy and the Others (1913) The Man From Bar-20 (1918) The Bar-20 Three (1921) ''Bring Me His Ears'' (1920) "Tex" (1922) Buck Peters, Ranchman (1912) Hopalong Cassidy's Rustler Round-Up (1907) Cassidy could fan a gun like a Bill the Kid...Six rounds in three seconds was his slowest time. No one in the state of Texas could beat him.Until he met Slim Travennes, head of the Sandy Creek Vigilante Committee. Slim was snake-fast. No man could go up against him and live. No man.Hoppy could stand or die. He had no other choice. None at all. Bar-20 Days (1911) A Hopalong Cassidy western. The Coming of Cassidy and the Others (1913) Excellent stories of the early eighteen-seventies when the buffalo were going and the cattle were coming. Then the cow man and the cayuse and the pinto, and the coyote were familiar creatures, and wild jests were played, and feuds were fought to the end, and Mr. Mulford has stories of both, jests and feuds, and a very interesting book is the result.
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( Hopalong Cassidy and Johnny Nelson, two fun-loving, har...)
Hopalong Cassidy and Johnny Nelson, two fun-loving, hard-fighting cowboys from the legendary Bar-20 ranch, are back in this classic saga of western adventure, in paperback for the very first time!
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(Since everyone migrated up to the “Tin Cup” in Montana an...)
Since everyone migrated up to the “Tin Cup” in Montana and has got or is gettin’ married, Johnny Nelson decides everyone on the Ranch has become too domesticated for his taste. He heads off to find a new ranch where the cowpokes are more fun like the Bar-20 was in the old days. What he finds is: Rustlers! And lots of them! This book has been carefully edited “line-by-line” to eliminate transcription errors and to match the original edition. It has not been “edited for content” and includes all original racial slurs, odd spellings, cussing, drinking and the like.
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( The Man From Bar-20 When Hoppy's friend, Johnny Nelson,...)
The Man From Bar-20 When Hoppy's friend, Johnny Nelson, left Bar-20 searching for even greater adventure and joined the CL Ranch, he found more than he expected. He found a hidden valley between Twin Buttes with over 200 of CL cattle rebranded QE. He found a gang of rustlers out to steal the rest of CL's beef. He found the country's fastest gunfighter looking to cut him down. What he should have found was a fast way out of that valley. But Hoppy never told him how to turn tail and run. Johnny Nelson Former Bar-20 cowboy Johnny Nelson, the protégé of Hopalong Cassidy, goes roaming the West in search of adventure. But when he comes to the aid of a rancher and his daughter near the town of Gunsight, he gets more than he bargained for: a land war and a chance at love. Clarence E. Mulford (1883-1956) is the creator of the character Hopalong Cassidy, who appeared in sixty-six films, twenty-eight novels, and a long-running television series.
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(Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protété, takes on...)
Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protété, takes on the thankless task of finding out why people keep disappearing in the Twin Buttes area. In doing so he has to assume the role of gold prospector and cattle rustler. Can he discover the secret before he himself is 'disappeared'?
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(Three complete masterpieces of sizzling western action - ...)
Three complete masterpieces of sizzling western action - for one low price. The legendary Hopalong Cassidy in his first three adventures. Cassidy was the first bestselling western series hero, and he has gone on to fame in movies and television as well. You will discover why when you read the first of these thrilling, authentic tales of the old west. Cassidy finds himself and the Bar-20 ranch caught in a deadly rivalry between two towns, targeted for murder by a treacherous enemy, and trapped by rustlers in the first of these tales of rangeland conflict and free living. There's plenty of rangeland romance too, when Hoppy meets a bitter enemy's daughter. All this, plus two more complete novels featuring Hopalong Cassidy and all the fascinating boys - and girls - of the Bar-20 days.
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(Unlike other Mulford books, the main character in this on...)
Unlike other Mulford books, the main character in this one is Buck Peters. Buck leaves Texas and travels to Montana as half owner and foreman of a ranch there. A number of very evil men try to defeat Buck's management of the ranch. Then Buck is joined by his long-time friends, Hopalong Cassidy and the others.
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(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
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(First edition (stated) bound in red cloth with black spin...)
First edition (stated) bound in red cloth with black spine lettering. 8vo size, 269pp. A VG copy, spine has a slight lean and is a bit dusty. Light tanning to the inner gutters else clean, tight & unmarked. Solid copy lacking the dj.
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( Buck Peters put everything he owned into the Bar-20 and...)
Buck Peters put everything he owned into the Bar-20 and thought he could make a go of it. It looked pretty good too, until he fell in with that gang of renegade buffalo hunters. There were after his spread, his cattle, his life. And they swore to let nothing stand in their way. Nothing. And then they met a cowhand named Cassidy...
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(The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali p...)
The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali plain, its main Street depressing in its width, for those who were responsible for its inception had worked with a generosity born of the knowledge that they had at their immediate and unchallenged disposal the broad lands of Texas and New Mexico on which to assemble a grand total of twenty buildings, four of which were of wood. As this material was scarce, and had to be brought from where the waters of the Gulf lapped against the flat coast, the last-mentioned buildings were a matter of local pride, as indicating the progressiveness of their owners. These creations of hammer and saw were of one story, crude and unpainted; their cheap weather sheathing, warped and shrunken by the pitiless sun, curled back on itself and allowed unrestricted entrance to alkali dust and air. The other shacks were of adobe, and reposed in that magnificent squalor dear to their owners, Indians and Mexicans.
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(The Coming of Cassidy: A Classic Western (Hopalong Cassid...)
The Coming of Cassidy: A Classic Western (Hopalong Cassidy Novels (Audio)) The Coming of Cassidy: A Classic Western (Hopalong Cassidy Novels (Audio)) by Mulford, Clarence E ( Author ) Compact Disc Jan- 2013 Compact Disc Jan- 29- 2013
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(Two tired but happy punchers rode into the coast town and...)
Two tired but happy punchers rode into the coast town and dismounted in front of the best hotel. Putting up their horses as quickly as possible they made arrangements for sleeping quarters and then hastened out to attend to business. Buck had been kind to delegate this mission to them and they would feel free to enjoy what pleasures the town might afford. While at that time the city was not what it is now, nevertheless it was capable of satisfying what demands might be made upon it by two very active and zealous cow-punchers. Their first experience began as they left the hotel. "Hey, you cow-wrastlers!" said a not unpleasant voice, and they turned suspiciously as it continued: "You've shore got to hang up them guns with the hotel clerk while you cavorts around on this range. This is fence country." They regarded the speaker's smiling face and twinkling eyes and laughed. "Well, yo're the foreman if you owns that badge," grinned Hopalong, cheerfully. "We don't need no guns, nohow, in this town, we don't. Plumb forgot we was toting them. But mebby you can tell us where lawyer Jeremiah T. Jones grazes in daylight?" "Right over yonder, second floor," replied the marshal. "An' come to think of it, mebby you better leave most of yore cash with the guns—somebody'll take it away from you if you don't. It'd be an awful temptation, an' flesh is weak." "Huh!" laughed Johnny, moving back into the hotel to leave his gun, closely followed by Hopalong. "Anybody that can turn that little trick on me an' Hoppy will shore earn every red cent; why, we've been to Kansas City!" As they emerged again Johnny slapped his pocket, from which sounded a musical jingling. "If them weak people try anything on us, we may come between them and their money!" he boasted. "From the bottom of my heart I pity you," called the marshal, watching them depart, a broad smile illuminating his face. "In about twenty-four hours they'll put up a holler for me to go git it back for 'em," he muttered. "An' I almost believe I'll do it, too. I ain't never seen none of that breed what ever left a town without empty pockets an' aching heads—an' the smarter they think they are the easier they fall." A fleeting expression of discontent clouded the smile, for the lure of the open range is hard to resist when once a man has ridden free under its sky and watched its stars. "An' I wish I was one of 'em again," he muttered, sauntering on.
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(The very first of the Hopalong Cassidy adventures. Not th...)
The very first of the Hopalong Cassidy adventures. Not the Hoppy of the T.V. series, but a real American Cowboy. Hoppy has many friends who provide interest and excitement and they're all in this book. A true American adventure story.
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(The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of ...)
The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of a ramshackle saloon on Locust Street, St. Louis, Missouri—the St. Louis of the early forties—turned his whiskey-marked face toward his companion, a short and slender Mexican trader, sullenly listening to the latter's torrent of words, which was accompanied by many and excitable gesticulations. The Missourian shook his head in reply to the accusations of his companion.
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( "Keep your hands where I can see them!" Marshall Edward...)
"Keep your hands where I can see them!" Marshall Edwards shouted at the outlaws across the bar. "The first man I see move, I'll drop." But he couldn't see everything. He couldn't see the outlaws behind him or the bullet he took in the back. But Hoppy would see them--every single one of them. you could count on it. He would hunt them down if it took him the rest of his life. He would find the man who killed his friend. Hoppy would see they paid.
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Mulford was born in Streator, Illinois.
He created Hopalong Cassidy in 1904 while living in Fryeburg, Maine, and the many short stories and 28 novels were adapted to radio, feature film, television, and comic books, often deviating significantly from the original stories, especially in the character"s traits. While many of his stories depicted Cassidy and other men of the Bar-20 ranch, he also wrote novels (and short stories) of other Westerners, starting with Johnny Nelson in 1920. He also wrote nonfiction, mostly about the American West, the outdoors, and motoring.
More than just writing a very popular series of Westerns, Mulford recreated an entire detailed and authentic world filled with characters drawn from his extensive library research.
His biographer, Francis Nevins, characterized Mulford"s writing as "rooted in Victorian convention." Nevins also states that he originated the Western series that has continuous characters, and that, unlike the characters of most later Western series writers, his aged. He died of complications from surgery in Portland, Maine.
He set aside much of his money from his books for local charities.
(The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali p...)
(The town lay sprawled over half a square mile of alkali p...)
(• Two of Clarence Mulford’s earliest Hopalong Cassidy boo...)
(The Coming of Cassidy: A Classic Western (Hopalong Cassid...)
(MANY men swore that The Orphan was bad, and many swore pr...)
( Hopalong Cassidy and Johnny Nelson, two fun-loving, har...)
(Since everyone migrated up to the “Tin Cup” in Montana an...)
(Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We h...)
(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
(This book was originally published prior to 1923, and rep...)
(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
(Clarence Edward Mulford was a 20th century American write...)
( The Man From Bar-20 When Hoppy's friend, Johnny Nelson,...)
(Hopalong Cassidy is a cowboy hero created by the author C...)
(Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conceiv...)
( Hopalong Cassidy is an iconic western cowboy hero conce...)
(Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protété, takes on...)
(Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating bac...)
( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultur...)
( This work has been selected by scholars as being cultura...)
(From Montana to Texas, Hopalong and the Bar 20 go after t...)
(This carefully crafted ebook: "THE BAR-20 TRILOGY” is for...)
( The Coming of Cassidy Buck Peters put everything he own...)
(From the Foreword: "A line of frame buildings stood shoul...)
(This book was digitized and reprinted from the collection...)
(The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of ...)
(The tall, lanky Missourian leaning against the corner of ...)
(The Man From Bar-20, The Bar-20 Trilogy, and Other Storie...)
(Two tired but happy punchers rode into the coast town and...)
( "Keep your hands where I can see them!" Marshall Edward...)
( A continuation of the original saga of Hopalong Cassidy...)
( “The outfit of the Bar-20 was, perhaps, the most famous...)
(Mounting his horse he rode away to enjoy the cigar, happy...)
( Buck Peters put everything he owned into the Bar-20 and...)
("The Man from Bar-20" (1918) is the seventh of Mulford's ...)
(For a specific description of this book, please see each ...)
(This Illustrated Three-Book Bundle contains 13 illustrati...)
(This book, "Bring Me His Ears", by Mulford Clarence Edwar...)
(Western, Dell #236, A hopalong Cassidy Bar-20 Days story ...)
(The trail boss shook his fist after the departing puncher...)
(Three complete masterpieces of sizzling western action - ...)
(Unlike other Mulford books, the main character in this on...)
(Johnny Nelson, Hopalong Cassidy's young protege, has fina...)
(First edition (stated) bound in red cloth with black spin...)
("Tex" (1922) is the tenth of Mulford's novels about Hopal...)
(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
(Hopalong Cassidy Returns Hardcover Jun 01, 1974 Mulford, ...)
(This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of th...)
(This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before ...)
(Donated item to Habitat for Humanity ReStore shows some w...)
(First edition bound in brown cloth with dark brown letter...)
(This historic book may have numerous typos and missing te...)
(This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. T...)
(Further adventures of everybody's favorite cowboy.)
(The very first of the Hopalong Cassidy adventures. Not th...)
( Hopalong Cassidy In this western from Clarence E. Mulfo...)
(The author of Hopalong Cassidy, written in 1904. He wrote...)
(This edition includes four color illustrations. Buck Pete...)
(Cassidy could fan a gun like a Bill the Kid... Six rounds...)
(Hardcover and DJ NM/VF Stated 1913 A. L. Burt. McClurg fi...)
(withdrawn library, FIRST EDITION 3rd. usual library marks...)
(Noticeable wear to cover and pages. May have some marking...)
(Book is in used-good condition. Could be missing access c...)
(A Hopalong Cassidy western.)
(G/FAIR, REPRINT, 239 PAGES)
(Hopalong Cassidy western.)
(Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include compa...)
(Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include compa...)
(Dust jacket art by V. L.)
(vintage book)
(Brand New. In Stock. Will be shipped from US. Excellent C...)
(adventures)
(Brand New. In Stock. Will be shipped from US. Excellent C...)
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(New)