W. C. Tuttle

W. C. Tuttle

Summary

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  Two Fares East — Chapter 2 (1926)

“ Honey twisted his mouth into a wide grin as he watched Ralston ride away.
“He is very entertaining,” said Laura.
“Who—Jack?” Honey grinned widely. “Liars mostly always are.”
Jim Wheeler laughed and went into the house, for which Honey thanked him mentally. Honey sat down on the steps, cuffed his hat to the back of his head and sighed deeply.
“How’s Peggy feelin’?” he asked.
“Better. She’s going back home with me; it’s all settled.”
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of W. C. Tuttle W. C. Tuttle,  Two Fares East — Chapter 2 (1926)

“ Honey’s ears reddened slightly. Derelict had thrown Honey the day before Ralston had ridden him, and it had taken ten minutes for Honey to recover consciousness.
“It must be wonderful to ride a bucking horse,” said Laura. “I saw Lonnie Myers ride one at the Flying H. Oh, it was a lot of fun!”
“That was just an ordinary bucker,” said Ralston. “Any puncher can ride a half-broke bucker. Lots of the boys in this country think they’re riders, but when it comes to fannin’ the real buckers—they don’t show much.
”
Source: Wikisource

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