All-Story Weekly, March 1, 1919 — page 185: what you’re looking at

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

See SS ae —— eae = ear i s — es ass a = 527. == = Hom ete 4 aes 6 wes LITTLE HEART-BEATS a Pheasant ” and “ Koyala the Beautiful,” by John | = —— Charles Beecham. I forgot to mention your ae novelettes, but they are wonderful. You may use "Enclosed you will find twenty-five cents in coin, ape this in the Heart to Heart Talks if you wish. for which please send me the Ari-Story WEEKLY =s $05 “Green for January 4, 1919, and January 11, 1919, as_I = Katisas City Hour have been unable to purchase them at the news- =3 , : stand. I have just started the last mystery story, Sess Mores The Piste Woman by _ Captain “The Crimson Alibi.” I think it’s great, as I have just started the first part, and I can’t wait very patiently for the parts that come, because you always have the story that I am looking for. I just finished “ Broadway Bab”; it’s a treat; also “H.R. H. the Rider.” Many other stories I like; Dingle, Att-Story WrEEKLy, November 2 to 23, 1918 (four-part serial); “ Palos of the Dog Star Pack,” by J. U.. Giesy, July 13 to August 10, 1918 (five-part serial) ; “The Moon Pool,” by A. , si ie A Aes REE AVE 1 wt M ’ == Merritt, June 22, 1918 (novelette) ; “The Argus “ Lady of the Nicht Wind,” “ The Silver Cipher.” = Pheasant,” by John Charles Beecham, February I sare read the Heart to Heart Talks, at I a 3to_ March 31 1917 (five-part erie): Koyala find that I am not the only one looking for a Ss the Beautiful,” sequel to “The Argus She sequel to “The Moon Pool.” It was very in- z August 10 to September 14, T9186 (six-p art serial). teresting, but ended too suddenly. Must wish the a We can supply the issues containing these stories Axt-Story WEEKLY best of luck, as my letter will for twenty cents each. BorcHILp ANDERSON, be too long. 29 Treadwell Avenue, = Port Richmond, Staten Island. = ““NOTHING BUT PRAISE” = To THE Epitor: Enclosed find thirty cents in coin, for which =. I have been a reader of the Att-Story Werxry Please send me the Ari-Story WeeExty for De- = for the past five years. I first started taking it Cember 28, 1918, and January 5, rorg. I failed when it went under the title of the All-Story to get these two copies at the news-stands, so am Cavalier, and thought so much of it that I never ‘tying this means of obtaining them. Am _ very = would miss a copy of it since. I'll do without Much interested in “Broadway Bab,” by John- z my daily and Sunday paper, and even without a ‘ton McCulley, and “H. R. H. the Rider,” by meal, before I would do without the Ari-Srory . R. Burroughs, and would like to finish them. Weexty. Lately I’ve been having a lot of Your short stories and serials are tip-top, and I trouble about getting certain numbers from the Joy reading them very much. Thanking you in news-dealers, so intend to send in a subscription 4dvance, and trusting you will send me these two for the Art-Story WEEKLY as soon as I get back Copies—December 28 and January 5. Wishing to work, which I expect to do in another week. You and the Att-Story WEEKLY much success, I couldn’t get the following numbers: September Mrs. ANNA C. Nosss. 28, 1918; January 4 and 18, 1919, so I am send- ing a money order and stamps for forwarding yy 1! My sé ‘ ] \ iy aA ae ty iby!) ht ve MANS \@ Abk i Peay RG) ia? bo ‘ 1 ' A ae ¥ ayoei 8 + uM Tayy bth ould ae als FORTH M y ] = Es : 4) i bad nN a Md yt rt Antes Pe Bat | Neo lib eeet Sura ae 46H he R. F. D. 5, Nashville, Tennessee. i Se them, If you would please send them to me as 3 = ag soon as you can, I will be very much obliged to Havine=been a2 rentler of your aaa = = Ao ees : . WEEKLY for about a year, I want to say I have = = Speaking of fevonite aucip ye -puevoues 5 25y read a great number of books but for all-round = = favorite; after him come Jackson Gregory, E. J. Gotoh its ik. ha hee eee Have jast. finished a = Rath, Max Brand, J. U. Giesy, Hulbert Footner, reading <The. Untamed? be Max Bred: send a =<; Ben Ames Williams, C. N. and A. M. Williamson, Fy SP ae lar bak: teouia lik : — Edgar Franklin, Ogden, Frank Packard, and Isabel eee Pee == et gar : Sis : , have Dan of that story return so we will know 38 ae ‘Ostrander. In fact I like almost all the stories, a who he is. Also tell him to hurry with another. At ed Ms x) 4) and the few I don’t, I skip over, as I think that what I don’t care for is probably just what an- other one would like. I don’t see how your magazine could be better. I have no kicks; nothing but praise. Also I think you people should have everybody’s heartfelt. thanks in keeping the price of your magazine down in these hard times, when the other maga- zines went up in price. I am sending my thanks -and three rousing-good cheers for the Att-Story WeEkty. Long may it prosper, and also the people who combine to make it what it is. Hoping soon to see the above-named magazines, I am, as ever, an Att-Story WEEKLY booster, Mrs. A. CoLBurN. Max Brand and Edgar Franklin are my favorite authors, but they are all fine. Never mind pub- lishing my name, but please put this in Heart to Heart Talks. G. C. SMmey. Lyons, Iowa. For some time I have thought of writing to see if there can’t be a sequel to “ Koyala the Beauti- ful”; “The Texan” also deserves a_ sequel. ‘‘Everyman’s Land” was fine; also “ One Bright Idea,” “The Black Butterfly,” “ Broadway Bab,” “Six Feet Four,” “The Brute-Breaker,” “ His Grace,” “Sarah Worth’s Feud,” “The Pirate Woman,” and many others. “Claire” was simply _ ~~ ¢omicbhooks : ee oe