Nan of Music Mountain 2 gunman joins Calabasas stage line
Henry de Spain accepts a post as general assistant to run the Thief River stages after a day of brawls and rivalries in Sleepy Cat. He resents Morgans and fears their reach, while Nan Morgan’s bold dancing and Gale Morgan’s taunts sharpen the feud as tensions rise along the Spanish Sinks and Music Mountain frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Jeffries
Lefever
Jeff
Gale Morgan
Henry
Spain
Calabasas
de Spain
Sleepy Cat
Medicine Bend
Thief River
Calabasas Valley
Calabasas Inn
Sandusky
Logan
Dave Sassoon
Morgan's Gap
John Lefever
Morgans
Thief River Line
Main Street
Morgan’s Gap
Satterlee
Laziest
Nan
Calabasas Gang
Harvey Logan
Duke Morgan
Bull Page
Sassoon
Thief River Stege Barn
Grant Street
River Bridge
Satt Morgan
Duke
David Sassoon
Nan Morgan
Gale
Rat River
South Country
Music Mountain
Henry de Spain
Peace River
De Spain Changes His Mind Follows Music On Street
Chapter II follows De Spain who, after walking, encounters an open-air dancing pavilion on Grant street. He watches crowded couples dance under paper lanterns and red stressers to the music of an unseen band, drawn by idle curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Spain
Grant Street
De Spain’s path to counter the Morgan gang
The plan focuses on gathering solid intel and leveraging trusted allies to map the gang’s operations. De Spain will likely pursue behind the scenes investigations, corroborate sources, and build a legal or political framework to challenge the Morgan influence. Direct infiltration or romance as strategy remains speculative and risky.
Divorce filing prompts questions about quick marriage
Worked Both Ways presents a dialogue where White seeks a divorce from the widow he wed a month ago, while Brown notes her conversational powers and questions the haste. The exchange hints at motives for divorce and unease about the rapid marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Green
Brown
Save Now or Forever Lose the Penny Lesson
A dated essay argues that individuals must act in the present to secure financial self discipline. It warns that postponing saving leads to permanent habits of overspending and reduced future power, noting stages of life from twenty to forty and the danger of an imagined future. The piece contrasts thrift with wartime anecdotes and social observations about economical living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nan of Music Mountain
Frank Hamilton Spearman
America
Rocky Mountain
Letever
Mountain Division
William
le Morgans
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Ted Jeffries
Morgan
France
Boo Yg Dianupolis
Delar
Wm, Ray
Ted
Uni
Obams
Sarah Speier