Adventure, February 1917 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

A —— ze Vv yes . “ay ~~ ™. mo x ss : (OMe a Vol1.13-No.4 BP Se S 3 cy gS oo or ) i iL & ? . SF mee P Published by THe Ricway Company J. H. GANNON, President GEORGE B. MALLON, Secretary and Treasurer Spring and Macdougal Streets - »« New York City & Henvietts St., en Garden, London, W. C., England Entered at the New York Post-Office . as Second-Class Matter ARTHUR SULLIVANT HOFFMAN, Editor Contents 76~February, 1917 Nobody’s Island A Complete Novel . . « «~~ « Beatrice Grimshaw 3 _ A new sort of adventure, fresh from the South Seas. The folks are real folks; the plot one of tre- ‘mendous action; the setting vivid as the flash of a Papuan war-paddle in the sun. Told by a writer famous for man-sized tales of the Pacific Islands. Skull aud Reneé Nears eS SS Riel Wile Raton 108 In Self-Defense . . . : PEM ee A ee a Celie 109 _ For genuine, rapid-fire fun—a hundred laughs to the hour—you’ve got to hand it to Tuttle. This time he tangles you in a Western marriage mix-up that will keep you chuckling till the last plate of “ham and” is served across the counter of a little cow-town restaurant. A Royal Flush of Hearts. ; : : ; ‘ p ; . Gordon Young 117 Some hand! Right. And it was held in a poker game that you’ll not soon forget. With the fu- ture happiness of a man and woman as stakes. The Pride of McNeal . . gti = . « « Russell A. Boggs 127 McNeat is a railroad man, one of the kind who does his duty regardless of consequences to himself. A powerful story by a new writer. The One Way Out : ; : ; ; A ? ; ¢ . Hapsburg Liebe 133 Mr. Liebe, who knows the folks up in his Tennessee hills so well, gives you a tale of a mountain feud, and of the steadfast love of a mountain girl who is as sweet as the laurels that grow by her cabin. Rick (EF 2 SS a ae i41 Finished A Five-Part Story. Part . . . . ~~. « . 4H. Rider Haggard 142 You will want to meet Allan Quatermain again. THere’s the chance. You are carried into the | heart of seething Zululand, where history unfolds before you one of its most thrilling dramas. If you missed the first instalment a complete introduction will lift you into the story. z= (Continued on next page) | : Gomicbooks (E@)