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Page 17 text:
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X,-,Q fl fi so Qiqiafmf' number one cowboy of the United States--champion bronc rider, bulldogger and roper, but his fame was gained in the wild cow milking contests. I quickly erased the all to vivid picture of' Ferris dashing madly a- round the arena, with a milk bottle in hand, chased by a big, black, bra1'm:a cow to something I hoped would be more pleasant. Thomhts of cows immediately brought back the image of Jack Wright Jack, Gerry said, had met with a tragic accident. One dark summer nigjvt while Jack was shutting the barn door, one of' his horses unexpectedly thrust his cold nose Qainst Jack's uncovered back. While recovering from the en- suing nerdfous collapse, Jael: began to writepwild west stories. He is now the foremost writer of the Popular Dime Western. Feeling myself on the verge of a nervous condition myself and wishing to stave it off until I had learned the fortunes of the rest of the 49'ers, I called for a pot of coffee. After two or three stiff' drinlzs, I again re- sumed my questioning. Where had fate placed the quiet, mmassuming Frank Johnson. Gerry, after glancing anxiously at her watch, stated that Frank had now taken over as the Grant County doctor replacing uJerry and Harthan. It seems that he has tried to follow in the Doc's footsteps as nearly as pos- sible. He had surpassed him, however, one way, Ffa,-nk ig 11011 -1-,he proud fa.. ther of' six children. Thinlzing that in at least one person's madness I could. find method, I inquired about Pegg Moore. As I expected she was now Hrs. Wayne Adams, and the mother of' twelve, beautiful , blonde boys with mustaches. Gerry's eyes showed a spark of' real interest when I mentioned. the last of the 49'ers. Yes, Jimmy Adlcins and Millie Grindstaff were still in Dayville. Jim had graduated from a schoolfoi' migineering, and was now rebuildim Dayville, ably assisted by Millie. A new glass .school building now replaced the old grey stone building which had been partially destroyed by an explosion in the chemistry labra- tory. Broad streets, sidewalks , modern homes and landscaping had made Dayville into such an imposing city that John Day decided to incorporate with ity together they were renaming it uLittle Johnu. I slowly pulled my attention back from the vision of Dayville's two broad streets with sidewalks to my surroundings. Together Gerry and I drank one more cup of coffee and quietly left the resturant. At the inter- section of' Broadway and Vine, I thanked her for the evenin,g's reminiscence CC'g6f2-N af-25752
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