William W. Johnstone and J.A. Johnstone’s Butch Cassidy: The Final Years has the outlaw returning to the United States after the alleged shoot-out with Bolivian soldiers and settling in on a ranch in Texas. Employing a well-worn but effective literary device, Cassidy relates the events of the previous two decades to a Pinkerton detective who tracked him down. Circumstances have Cassidy, using the alias Jim Strickland, relying on what he does best: robbing trains. This time around, he recrui

August 2013
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Rough Drafts 8/13
- Asher’s Legacy
- The Tombstone Legacy
- Blazing Bastards
- On the Trail of Warring Parties
- Hop Aboard! 18 Historic Train Excursions
- Tombstone at 20
- The Most Contemptible Character I Ever Saw
- Behind the Mask
- Kaycee, Wyoming
- The Herd Decimator
- Lt. Henry Allen
- BBQ, Baseball & Beef
- Did women wear makeup in the Old West?
- Wonders of Yellowstone
- Kurt Russell Recap
- Where is Johnny Ringo’s grave located?
- Butch Cassidy Rides Again
- August 2013 Events
- Bed and Biscuit
- 10 Questions for Michael Biehn
- Who is Captain Jack?
- Stephen Harrigan
- Did Jesse James carry six to eight handguns at all times?
- The Lone Ranger: Collector’s Edition
- Cole Younger’s Conversion
- Terror in Colorado
- Texas Jack Rides Again
- Was Wyatt Earp a Horse Thief?
- Lone Star Empire
- The Saloon Keeper
- Calling All Quigley Fans