Hashknife Hartley gets a telegram from Marsh, the secretary of the Cattlemen's Association, asking him to find Henry Webster at Antelope Flats. Hashknife and his partner, Sleepy Stevens, accordingly turn up in that Arizona town, encountering there a mild-looking young man in horn-rimmed glasses and an expensive Stetson.
Brick Davidson, the redhead from Sun Dog, is a Montana sheriff. When his good friend, Silent Slade, is convicted of the murder of Scotty McKee, Brick is absolutely sure his friend was wrongly accused and allows Slade to escape. He then tenders his resignation as sheriff and makes it look as though he's heading for the Mexican border. In fact, his mission is finding the real murderer so that Slade can be exonerated.In the course of his investigation, Brick Davidson lands right in the middle of a diamond smuggling plot, which only serves to complicate his mission of proving his friend's innocence.
"Published in the year 2018 by arrangment with Golden West Literary Agency."--Title page verso.
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: “High Heels—and Henry” and “Galloping Gold.”
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 Revelation of Henry" and "Henry Rides the Danger Trail."
Hashknife Hartley, cow-puncher and amateur detective, had faced some tough propositions in his day, but none had been quite so ticklish as the gold robberies at the Comanche Chief Mine at Painted Wells, Arizona.
Loco or Love, has been considered important throughout human history. In an effort to ensure that this work is never lost, we have taken steps to secure its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for both current and future generations. This complete book has been retyped, redesigned, and reformatted. Since these books are not scans of the authors' original publications, the text is readable and clear.
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 Sheriff of Tonto Town" and "Suspected by Henry."
