W. C. Tuttle

W. C. Tuttle

Summary

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  A Man-Sized Pet (1916)

“ A wildcat was sitting on the bunk beside him and two big, yellow eyes stared into his. Magpie knew wildcats—knew that no living animal could move more quickly. But if any wildcat had caught Magpie in the next ten seconds it would have set a new record for the species.
Bantie dropped his broom as Magpie went past and then leaned against the doorway and watched him slow down a hundred yards away and pull his gun as he whirled.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  A Man-Sized Pet (1916)

“ Magpie gazed ruefully up the trail as he brushed off his clothes.
“I wonder what got into them pets? Gosh, uh grizzly shore has uh lot uh motive power when he gits a-goin’! Where yuh goin’, Tellurium?”
“I’m goin’ to find them animiles and see what’s th’ matter. Gol darn! I wouldn’t take uh fortune fer that wolf. He’s uh——”
“Man-sized pet,” finished Bantie with a grin, as he picked up the little gray kitten and snuggled it to his face.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  A Man-Sized Pet (1916)

“ The wolf, running at its best speed, was a poor second to the bear. The bear was carrying weight but handled it nicely.
Bantie leaned against the door frame and shrilled his mirth in a high key while the little gray kitten stood in the door and looked inquiringly at the two in the dust.
“What in —— happened?” wailed Magpie, feeling tenderly of a spot on his chest where the bear had grasped a foothold.
“Avalanche!” gasped Tellurium. “Top of th’ mountain busted right off and half of it hit me in th’ belt-buckle. I reckon I’d better light uh match to see if I’m conscious.”
”
Source: Gutenberg

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