Mustang: Wild Spirit of the West

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Mustang: Wild Spirit of the West Page 14

by Marguerite Henry

EDWARD D. (Tex) GLADDING, Postmaster, Virginia City, Nevada

  GORDON B. HARRIS, Reno, Nevada

  MRS. CHARLES C. JOHNSTON (“Wild Horse Annie”), Reno, Nevada

  ROBERT E. LOUGHEED, Newtown, Connecticut

  T. W. MACAULAY, Cowboy and engineer, Reno, Nevada

  DAVID C. MCCLURE, North Hollywood, California

  WILLIAM L. MARKS, The Crystal, Virginia City, Nevada

  SISTER MARY BRIDGET, O. S. M., Ladysmith, Wisconsin

  GEORGE N. SAUM, Wayne, Illinois

  GEORGE H. SEWARD, Assistant to Congressman Baring

  JAMES SLATTERY, State Senator, Wadsworth, Nevada

  AL TRIVELPIECE, Nevada City, California

  LURA TULARSKI, Reno, Nevada

  MRS. JOHN M. WOODARD, Sedona, Arizona

  JAMES C. WRIGHT, U.S. Congressman from Texas

  Other books by Marguerite Henry

  Misty of Chincoteague

  King of the Wind

  Sea Star, Orphan of Chincoteague

  Born to Trot

  Brighty of the Grand Canyon

  Justin Morgan Had a Horse

  Black Gold

  Stormy, Misty’s Foal

  The quotation on page 81 is from Cowboys and Indians, by Kathryn and Byron Jackson, © 1948 by Golden Press.

  The quotation on page 86 is from Prayers from the Ark, by Carmen Bernos de Gasztold, translated from the French by Rumer Godden. Copyright 1962 by Rumer Godden; published by Viking Press.

  Aladdin Paperbacks

  An imprint of Simon & Schuster

  Children’s Publishing Division

  1230 Avenue of the Americas

  New York, NY 10020

  www.SimonandSchuster.com

  Copyright © 1966 by Macmillan Publishing Co.

  All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.

  First Aladdin Paperbacks edition, 1992

  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

  Henry, Marguerite, 1902-

  Mustang, wild spirit of the West / Marguerite Henry.—1st Aladdin Books ed.

  p. cm.

  Summary: A fictional retelling, from the point of view of Annie Bronn Johnston, of how this Nevada woman fought to protect the American wild horse, the mustang, from extinction because of professional killers who chased the horses for use in dog food.

  1. Johnston, Annie Bronn—Juvenile fiction. [1. Mustang—Fiction. 2. Horses—Fiction. 3. Johnston, Annie Bronn—Fiction. 4. Wildlife conservation—Fiction.] I. Title.

  PZ7.H394Ms 1992

  [Fic]—dc20 91-25187

  ISBN 978-0-689-71601-0

  eISBN-13: 978-1-4424-8805-2

 

 

 


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