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Updated: June 23, 2025
Tighe considered the laws of God seemed to Claire unlikely to be the laws of anybody except people like Mr. and Mrs. Tighe; but she did believe that God looked after Maurice and herself, and she was anxious that He should look particularly after Maurice. She determined that on the day she went to the Schatz Alp with Major Staines she would take him into her confidence.
I'm one and you're the other. O' course, he'll start the boys out after us to square himself with Tighe and Meldrum. He's got to do that. They're sure going to be busy bees down in the Huerfano hive. The Rutherford boys are going to do a lot of night-riding for quite some time. But I expect Hal won't give them orders to bring us in dead or alive. There is no premium on our pelts."
Miss Tighe, alias Morocco Kate, fairly gushed out the words as she extended a hand to Viola in the library. The first glance at the "large blonde," as the maid had described her, shocked the girl. She could hardly repress a shudder of disgust as she looked at the bleached hair. But, nerving herself for the effort, Viola let her hand rest limply for a moment in the warm moist grip of Miss Tighe.
No bones were broken, but the ligaments were strained. For several days she must give up riding and walking. The ankle pained a good deal during the night, so that its owner slept intermittently. By morning she was no longer suffering, but was far too restless to stay in the house. "I'm going to drive Mr. Street over to the Tighe place in the buggy," she announced at breakfast.
Rutherford flashed a question at him from startled eyes. He waited for the other man to continue. "You remember the day we put John Beaudry out of business?" asked Tighe. "Yes. Go on." Hal Rutherford was not proud of that episode. In the main he had fought fair, even though he had been outside the law.
The following October, having passed his eighteenth year by nearly six months, and feeling sure that he would never want anything to do with the grain and commission business as conducted by the Waterman Company, Cowperwood decided to sever his relations with them and enter the employ of Tighe & Company, bankers and brokers.
The Life of Jonathan Trumbull, Sen'r, Governor of Connecticut. By S.W. Stuart. Boston. Crocker & Brewster. 8vo. pp. 700. $3.00. Tighe Lyfford. A Novel. New York. James Miller. 12mo. pp. 270. $1.00. Gerald Fitzgerald, "The Chevalier." By Charles Lever. Part I. New York. Harper & Brothers. 8vo. pp. 112. 25 cts. The Romance of a Poor Young Man. Translated from the French of Octave Feuillet.
"Given at the council chamber in Dublin, this twenty-seventh day of October, one thousand seven hundred and twenty-four. Shannon; Donnerail; G. Fforbes; H. Meath; Santry; Tyrawly; Fferrars; William Conolly; Ralph Gore; William Whitshed; B. Hale; Gust. Hume; Ben Parry; James Tynte; R. Tighe; T. Clutterbuck. "God Save the King."
"Boys, to-day kinder makes an epoch in Huerfano Park. Jess Tighe died yesterday and Dan Meldrum to-day. They were both bad citizens. There were others of us that were bad citizens, too. Well, it's right-about face for us. We travel broad trails from now on. Right now the park starts in to make a new record for itself."
"Miss Beulah, do you want that meat done in a pot roast?" he asked. "Yes. I'll show you." She turned at the door. "By the way, dad, I took a snapshot of Mr. Tighe on his porch. I'll develop it to-night and you can take it to him in the morning." "All right. Don't mention to anybody that matter we were discussing. Act like you've forgotten all about what you found out, Boots." The girl nodded.
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