Adventure, March 10, 1926

This March 10, 1926 issue of Adventure magazine contains multiple adventure stories across diverse settings. "Gray," a complete novelette by Arthur O. Friel, opens the issue: set in Venezuela, it features a North American named Seabury who encounters Loco León, a balata rubber gatherer, in Ciudad Bolívar. León narrates the tragic tale of "Black White," a wealthy American who was transformed into a black-skinned man by an indigenous woman named Juana as revenge for his betrayal, subsequently leading the "Thirty Gang" in the remote mountains of Guayana. Additional stories include "The Taming of Bill McHarg" by Joseph Sohn (Western), "The Constable of Coyote Creek" by William Byron Mowery (Northwest novelette), "Between Gentlemen" by Charles Victor Fischer (Yellow Sea setting), Hugh Pendexter's ongoing serial "Log Cabin Men" (New England), and "Tolley Tells Himself" by Thomson Burtis (aviation). The issue also features informational articles on Indian customs and medieval documents, plus "Ask Adventure," a free reader service covering mining, forestry, aviation, and outdoor topics.