Explore "Lola-sue" by F.W. Mole on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
When Billy Stinson, defeated, rode away from Contraband the morning after his expulsion, he swore that he would leave no stone unturned to take Lola-Sue away from Pryor.
His desire for repossession of her was characteristic of him. He was always after the unattainable. Besides, it hurt his pride, his sense of ownership, to think that Lola-Sue should now prefer to consort with Pryor than with him even though he had divorced her.