Adventure Magazine Cover — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

Vy a WN SN \ NW $2 x WO SSS NW Sans = SN ON Y * Fig SS PXE Br} ath ‘ rn wKESS aw WO ssa ihe 3 eee 77 5 el e . ees my pee = Rs at “s&s YG « a Wen . Ae vate =. Af a “"s “ che us Tem ‘ ap a \ J a we LE. - . CHAPTER I THE HOMESTEADER match to the quivering kindlings in the little kitchen stove, and m=z while the bits of flame were getting a strangle-hold on the. chunks of dry quaking asp he tore the wrapper from his copy of the county newspaper, the To- paz Avalanche. He did not even glance at the news items from the surrounding settlements, nor the editor’s frantic appeal for civic beauty which decorated the front page, but doubled the paper back to a column of legal notices on the inside. Half-way down the page he found what he was looking for. It was only a small, unobtrusive little legal notice, but it meant more to Dal than anything that had oc- curred during his twenty-eight years of existence.” It meant nothing less, in fact, than the ** Silver Zone," copyright, 1922, by Frank C. Robertson. jenn SHOWALTER touched a Copyright, 1922, by the Ridgway Company in the United States and Great Britain. > . feces = 7 x : sia — «5° oe ee = i _ = - e ee me. 8A oe ~ = 4 me - -—"- = ~- “72 x cS =rey oe a pe ea ee os Pith ee —, ay “ ok. = = 2 or: ess: 2 Nese Kt ~ 7: = ie r= _ >. ~ ss. = > 7 pe LES Fa? Lit ee © Se Ee * ara 47 ¥! $uco, Cee, aed ae oe ee “ "NY ‘ me 4 Ne ee Te — ~ ere ae ~~: TCA EU ee ee ae Sere a Sx 3 & hy 2 — <= ee “SAS Ge es See ae eee re ae Feet 7 ee ae =, ee oe = enti ; ww SS ean rs (am) et Se p~ ye wet oa fvyh SS a bad —- oe Ag ae ey 8 dy J “y us U PLCS - en ‘ atl Wh = 6 OS SS eee eS . ‘ i’ x 1 a SL/L af =. as SS = =. ott = we ' te) | ad ware Say i Se f « pa = » ms a) ey 3 = \ - Ws se Sees f y ie i! a VP R ZONE A COMPLETE Novel SUP rans C lober Hon eo Sse ng En .* Author of “The Hote in the Rock, ’ “That Finer Fiber.” reward for five years of the bitterest kind of toil; the successful consummation ofan unremitting struggle with the titanic forces _ of nature.on an Idaho deseft; a victory over avaricious cattlemen, and sly, sneaking — sheepmen. In brief, terse words the notice stated that on the fifteenth day of October, 1910, Dallas Showalter would appear before the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Topaz to make final proof that he had: established a home, and made the neces- sary improvements to entitle him to a patent on a three hundred and wen acre homestead. Here followed the names of four witnesses, any two of whom would | be sufficient to establish proof. They had — been hard: to get, those four names—not — because Dal had not complied with the law — in every respect, but because Bill Has- brouck, the most influential cattleman in the county, had declared that it would not be healthy for any one who helped Dal Sho- walter “prove up.” Two of the four men named had consented to have their nah All rights reserved, » MIE SAI aes i ——. | fyi ¥ 2 ' PAR By Byatt S83 aft At { REA vt \ i. nay ap" hth We, age ye in, >» y y “ ae a , er “aX i Ay 4 na cee | Phar ; ahi ia 4 i , Vat mi } i A . : 1 ‘° ae 7 b ek oe oe on ee ee ad “at ‘comicbook Pa ay wr Oe RS hs ~~ : ae 4 a be atte