Pulp Fiction, 1919 · page 16 of 208
Adventure Magazine Cover, December 18, 1919 — page 16: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1919. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
(Continued from preceding page) Dreamer’s Rest Poem . : * ‘ F « - ,Capt. Geo. Warburton Lams “135. Gentlemen of the North A Four-Part Story Conclusion Hugh Pankecing ee > s 136 Deep in the toils of Indian superstition and treachery, Franklin all but despairs of ever ‘winning his way back to the trading-post of the North West Company. Se ‘ Number Ten Boots . : ‘ F ; ’ Hapsburg Liebe er é 163 Connie Switser is a crook and he cnedek himself a very wise person, yet the owner of the Rancho Alden shows him a sort of wisdom which he has never before encountered. BogusGems. . ... » «+» «+ Gordon Young 172 A casket of jewels, a erased woman, a strange request—and Don Everhard. The Camp-Fire A free-to-all ie aac for readers, writers, and adventurers a tangs aS Looking Ahead for Demarraty — .- i a ee Various Practical Services Freeto Any Reader . . . . . «. . « «~~ 186 baer 3S ee ee 2 : ; 187 Firearms, Pastand Present . . . |. . . « «© w-e e ee 188 Fishing in North America ee ee ee ee a ee ee 188 TAG NOMS fos yo a Bg ge ee pe 1 ead ee oe Se ee . | T. S. Tousey Headings .. . . . . Ee . ° ° ° ° ‘ : . | Chee. B. Falls Camendieson = 2 ea ee a Se a ee ee on wires—the skeletons of every animal from snake to man. And this is but a hint of the mystery that con- fronts the Americans who see the false moon rise over the Infer- nal Valley and find on the rocks strange stains. ‘‘The Green §plotches,” by T. S. Stribling, in our nextissue, is the first “ Off the Trail” story.* A complete novelette. \ T the end of the Brazilian trail they hang, all neatly strung N Englishman and an American, in search of a hitherto unknown African tribe reputed to be ruled by a white woman, lured by rumors of fabulous riches, fight their way through the jungle country of the pigmies to what appears to be a baffling mystery. ‘The Alabaster Goddess,” a complete novel- ette by Charles Beadle to appear in the next issue of Adventure. * See Camp-Fire, page 184. GEomichbooks. cor