Fifteen Western Tales, March 1954 — page 4: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

NEXT ISSUE OUT MARCH 5th! VOLUME 28, No. 2 MARCH, 1954 Two Roaring Novelettes 1. WAR AT SPANISH WELLS.........°........ Gordon D. Shirreffs 68 Dane York used silence as his weapon until massacre and a merciless sun demanded stronger testimony ! ae foe Wil TRAM. ooo oe oS. eS Walt Coburn 82 Before his father’s lonely grave young Dan Wyeth swore: “Live fast Duke Harbison, for you won't live lon Copyright 1986 by Popular Publications, Inc., under the title “The Wagon Train Feud.” Action-Filled Short Stories se 3. DEATH IS MY BROTHER.................... Frank Scott York’ 14 Death could ride on the bullets of the posse that followed Thacher—or from the killer’s gums of the man beside him! SS eg eS ne rr et ea eee Hascal Giles 22 Bullets were Ed Gilcher’s business and he reaped his bloody profits alone—until he gambled his life and profits on the guns of a faster man! Oi Sele OAS SLL soo rh RS SN i See SS A. Kenneth Brent 30 Satan was Ard Crandall’s pard—until Clay Evers’ guns screamed with revenge and aimed at hell! 6. THE PREACHER:TAKES A GUN................. Richard Ferber 38° = Kincaid spoke with gunfire—until blood tempted the preacher’s son—and a .44 cried men ! 7. RACE THE FIERCE WIEND!..................... Charley Niehuis 51 The only way the flames of revenge could be quenched in Buckman’s heart was by his son’s death—or his own! 8. LAW OF HELLFIRE RANGE.................. George C. Appell 59 Sam Quinby rode the vanquished trail to find he could only live down his past—by dying! Departments and Features 9: FRE PROSPECTOR... 2... co ee ees ....Vie Shaw 6 10. CATTLE COUNTRY QUIZ........... ..Hallack McCord 8 ll. THE GAMBLER STAKES HIS LIFE. 4 Et wiorente Jones 10 a2. CA FILS CASE... ij 2S aa ae ee a Bess Ritter 12 Tee eS ee S. Omar Barker oe +f 6 2 _O “O28... 6" 0-646? - @.2 4 6. t 8. 2: 0-0 8S 3.8 Any resemblance between any character appearing in fictional matter, and any person, living or dead, is entirely coincidental and unintentional. Published bi-monthly by Popular Publications, Inc., at 1125 E. Vaile Ave., Kokomo, Indiana. Editorial and Executive offices, 205 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y Henry Steeger, President. John J. ee a: Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Kokomo, Indiana. Copyright, 1953, by Popular Publica issue is published simultaneously in the Dominion of Canada. Copyright under International Copyright Section and Pan-Ameri- ean Copyright Conventions. All rights reserved, including - right of reproduction, in whole or in part, in any form. Single copy 25c. 12 issues, $3.25, including postage, for U.S.A., its possessions and Canada; other countries, $1.00 additional. All correspondence relating to this publication should be iced to 1125 E. Vaile Ave. Kokomo, Indiana, or 205 E. 4 Street, New York 17, N. Y. When submitting manuscripts enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for their return if found unavailable. The publishers will exercise care in the — of unsolicited manuscripts; but —— iy ere gS y ir urn. COMIC DOOXS COM