.Hashknife and Sleepy had ridden into Silver Bar late that afternoon, their destination being the Keno range. They both wore battered Stetson hats, overalls, high-heeled boots and faded shirts. They carried guns that couldn't be mistaken for new. The...
Hashknife Hartley, ingenious, whimsical, patient, cool, daring and a little mysterious, rides over the prairie rim to the town of Red Arrow. Sleepy Stevens rides at his side ? a shy Sancho Panza, devoted and puzzled, but a strong arm and a quick trig...
An authentic Westerner from Montana, W. C. Tuttle sold more than 1,000 magazine stories and dozens of novels, almost all of which were Westerns. In a poll of "Adventure Magazine" readers, Tuttle was voted the most popular writer in the magazine. Tutt...
Once voted Adventure Magazine's most popular author, W.C. Tuttle introduced the world to one of his longest-running -- and most popular -- series characters, Henry Harrison Conroy, in the pages of Argosy. Collected here are the first four stories: â€...
Once voted Adventure magazine's most popular author, W.C. Tuttle introduced the world to one of his longest-running-and most popular-series characters, Henry Harrison Conroy, in the pages of Argosy. Collected here are the next two novels: The Revelat...
Once voted Adventure magazine's most popular author, W.C. Tuttle introduced the world to one of his longest-running-and most popular-series characters, Henry Harrison Conroy, in the pages of Argosy. Collected here are the next two novels: Henry Plays...
Hashknife Hartlely and his partner, two footloose cowpokes with a reputation for getting things done, ended up in Blue Wells, Arizona just in time to meet trouble. Far from a sleepy town, it was a hotbed of criminal activity -- and Hashknife and Slee...
Once voted Adventure magazine's most popular author, W.C. Tuttle introduced the world to one of his longest-running-and most popular-series characters, Henry Harrison Conroy, in the pages of Argosy. Collected here are the next two novels: Thirty Days...
Experience the rugged charm of the Old West with W.C. Tuttle's enduring series. Tuttle introduced Sheriff Henry Harrison Conroy, a quintessential Western lawman navigating the challenges of the frontier, in the pages of Argosy. Collected in this edit...
1936. Western novels and short stories from the pulp era often contained some elements of detection, especially W. C. Tuttle's Hashknife Hartley novels. Hashknife of the Double Bar 8 begins: James Eaton Legg hooked his heels over the rounds of his hi...
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available a...
PERIL PRESS presents:Argosy, November 14 1936A LITTLE WORKUP FOR WINDYby W. C. TuttleAuthor of ???No Law in Shadow Valley,??? ???Hold ???Em, Dogieville,??? etc.It???s such a circus as you???ve never seen before, folks! For those laugh-provoking lads ...
PERIL PRESS presents:Argosy, May 4 1935THE SPIRIT OF THE THINGby W. C. TuttleCarnivals are sure good fun if you get into the spirit of them, those four rangeland roughnecks thoughtCowboys capsize a carnival show6100 WordsPLUS BONUS!!!Argosy, May 4 19...
This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available a...
One look told the sheriff and his deputy that the man was Buck Denning - and that he had been murdered. Suspicions didn't help find the killer. Buck had been seen quarrelling with 'Tex' Blanco of the B Arrow outfit over a poker game. And the Tolman-D...