Adventure Magazine, October 15, 1927

# Adventure Magazine, October 15, 1927

This issue features war fiction and adventure stories across various settings. The lead article, "The Road Through Cheppy" by Leonard H. Nason, is a complete novelette depicting American ambulance drivers operating in the Argonne Forest during World War I. Wally and Rooge transport wounded and exhausted medical corps personnel while navigating combat conditions, shell fire, and challenging roads.

The issue includes additional stories by established authors: Leonard H. Nason's A.E.F. narrative; Arthur Woodward's "Spruce Beer and Other Things"; George T. Fry's "For Ways That Are Dark" set in China; Iswoode Taribton's Kentucky mountaineer tale; Captain Frederick Moore's South Sea island mystery "The Pearls of Lingay"; M.R. Harrington's story of early Seattle; Alan LeMay's "Old Father of Waters," part four of a Mississippi steamboat serialization; and Thomson Burtis's "Things Work Out," a border air patrol novelette. Regular features include camp-fire correspondence and advice columns.