Adventure Magazine Cover, June 18, 1921 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

Published Twice a Month by Tue RipGway Company J. H. GANNON, President Cc. H. HOLMES, Secretary and Treasurer Spring and Macdougal Streets New York City 6, Henrietta St., Covent Garden, London, W. C., England Entered as Second-Class Matter, October 1, 1910, at the Post-Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ARTHUR SULLIVANT HOFFMAN, Editor Yearly Subscription, $4.00 in Advance Single Copy, Twenty-Five Cents Foreign Postage, $2.00 additional. Canadian Postage, 60 cents. Trade-Mark Registered: Copyright, 1921, by The Ridgway Company in the United States and Great Britain. The editor assumes no risk for manuscripts and illustrations submitted to this magazine, but he will use all due care while they are in his hands. Contents for Mid-June, 1921, Issue When Good Fellows Get Together A Complete Novelette . Thomson Burtis 3 Air pilots and crooks on the border. Don Diego Valdez A Tale of the Brethren of the Main . . Rafael Sabatini 33 At the cannon’s mouth. Homeward Bound Poem . . . . . . ~~ . ~~ William Daniel 42 One Against Many An Article ; ; ; ‘ : . Frederick R. Bechdolt 43 Shooting it out with the Apaches. Sorcery and Everhard A Four-Part Story PartI . ‘ : Gordon Young 54 An underworld clash in San Francisco. The Pony Express A Bit aboutthe Old West . . «. ~~ «~~ ELA. Brininstool 78 A Tropic Idyl A Complete Novelette 4 : : Norman Springer 79 White ways and brown in the South aie The Champion Poem . ; : ; : ; ; ; Berton Braley 101 Creepin’ Tintypes . «. W.C. Tuttle 102 The movies hit Piperock ‘and Pipcrock ne back. Fond of Medals A Bit about Indians ity SS AP: 111 The Torch-Bearers A Four-Part Story Conclusion . : : Hugh Pendexter 112 The first American patriots. *Occasionally one of our stories will be called an ‘‘Off-the-Trail”’ story, a warning that it is in some way different from the usual magazine stories, perhaps a little different, perhaps a good deal. It may violate a canon of literature or a custom of maga- zines, or merely be different from the type usually found in this magazine. The difference may lie in unusual theme, material, ending, or manner of telling. No question of relative merit ts involved. (Continued on next page) 1 CoMmiclbooks