Peril Press presents:
The Weird West Tales of Lee Winters vol 6
by Lon Williams
Real Western Stories, April 1957
A Deputy Marshal Lee Winters Story
THE BANSHEE SINGER
by Lon Williams
They said that the Bodep Opera House in Forlorn Gap was haunted, that a murdered opera singer awaited the man who had slain her there. And that man was believed to be Jason Inbred—the very gent whom Lee Winters had been assigned to track down!
5000 Words
Real Western Stories, June 1957
Lee Winters Story
THE KITE FLIER
by Lon Williams
Swindlers ought to be shot, Winters thought. But, at least, he could capture this one, and put him in jail where he belonged. And if the snake resisted…
5400 Words
Real Western Stories, August 1957
Lee Winters story
THE DANCING TREES
by Lon Williams
Deputy Marshal Winters had been called upon to assist lovely damsels in distress before—but never a damsel like this, and never in this kind of distress!
5700 Words
Real Western Stories, October 1957
Lee Winters Story
THE DEADLY SLOWPOKE
by Lon Williams
Why should a man be running around on all fours and growling like a dog? Lee Winters found out when he encountered Dr. Mesmer Ludwig. . . .
5200 Words
Real Western Stories, February 1958
Deputy Marshal Lee Winters
THE THREE FATES
by Lon Williams
It was a spooky night when Deputy Marshal Lee Winters met a man who knew what was What, a man who knew when was When, and a man who knew where was Where...
5600 Words
Real Western, April 1958
Lee Winters' Story
THE BEE'S NEST
By Lon Williams
Dardeen Blackwood had loved bees, always had them around her—but Dardeen Blackwood was dead, murdered years ago. But now Lee Winters and Doc Bogannon both heard the sound of bees, and Winters had seen a woman who looked like Dardeen Blackwood get off the incoming stage . . .
5200 Words
Real Western Stories, October, 1958
Lee Winters Story
THE MAGIC GRINDSTONE
by Lon Williams
“It’ll sharpen anything for you that you want sharpened, Winters,” the deputy marshal was told. And Lee Winters, though doubtful of this purported magic, figured it was worth trying out, under the powdersmoke-threatening circumstances. . .
4700 Words
Includes the original illustrations that accompanied the stories and a gallery of covers from the original magazines.
