by W. C. Tuttle
When a runaway team sends their wagon crashing into a stagecoach mid-robbery, cowboys Brick Davidson and Silent Slade stumble into a mystery bigger than a wrecked Schuttler and a dead pinto. A hundred pounds of stolen gold, a masked woman with a steady rifle hand, and a cryptic note found in the road set the pair on a trail that leads straight to the crumbling Weeping Tree ranch—and a name that changes everything. In a county where the sheriff rides to crime scenes in a top-buggy and three hundred voters turn out to be liars, justice may have to come from a different direction entirely. W. C. Tuttle's Sun-Dog Trails is a sharply drawn Western comedy-mystery alive with deadpan wit, colorful characters, and the slow, deliberate justice of men who know better than to show all their cards at once.
Transcribed from Adventure, July 3, 1921 (The Ridgway Company).