The Argosy, Vol. 61, No. 4 — page 5: what you’re looking at

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

n a4 RB NG: : _— ee, _—_—— —_ a Sa ga : ~ —_—— ———e————— = The Argosy for November Two Complete Novels DONE BROWN. A Central American fiasco, with an account of certain Startling expedients,..... cece ccc seneeeeenenenens SEWARD W. HOPKINS 577 | JUST FOR SPITE. How friends fell out over an ax on the eve of an | election, which was in consequence attended by more than the ordinary acrimonious incidents a eee ee ees ROBERT CARLTON BROWN 624 Six Serial Stories THE IMPOSTOR. Part!I. A Western story of a mine worth millions, whose ownership was hedged about with mystery and made a target FOF CYIMEC. ccc cece ccc ecceeeececcnceeeeseueeseeccuseseeesaueuseuss DOUGLAS PIERCE 606 | HIS TEMPTATION. Parti. How the thousandth chance offered itself to a brakeman just at a time when he most needed an upward jolt in his fortunes, and what came of his flirting with evil.s....W. BERT FOSTER 654 THE SPY OF VALLEY FORGE, PartlIl. Mishaps galore, even to a | falling out with Washington himself,........... ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE 673 WAYS TO WEALTH. Part Il. The thunderbolt that fell from a clear sky in the peaceful path of a doctor...............0008. GEORGE M. A. CAIN 697. HIS HANDICAP MATE. Part III. How a big salary for light work led to a marriage in haste, followed by a collapse of fortune.BERTRAM LEBHAR 717 TWELVE GOOD MEN. Part V. The fearsome alternative that faced an honest man when picked to try a fellow mortal......... R. K. THOMPSON 739 Thirteen Short Stories MR. BUTTERWORTH’S BABY...................005- C. LANGTON CLARKE....... 600 WHEN THE MOON DANCED.,....................... EPES WINTHROP SARGENT... 621 THE CHUTE THAT BALKED.,,...................... ROY HALSTEAD.............. 649 THREE DRINKS AND OUT......................0005- C. REID WORRALL........... 669 HIS AFTER-DINNER SPEECH........................ LEE BERTRAND............. 689 THE KEY TO THE SITUATION.,,................... CORA L. BROWN............ 711 AN INSIDE JOB.,............... re GEORGE C. JENKS........... 733 GAS AND A TELEPHONE........ se eeeeeecsecneeseees J. F. VALENTINE............ 743 HUNTING DOWN ROXBURY STATION........ ROBERT KEENE............. 747 A DRESS-SUIT AFFAIR.,.................. 0066. Leeceeees H. E. TWINELLS............. 751 HIS STUMBLING-BLOCK...........0...0.0000000.0... FORREST HALSEY........... 754 WIRES AWRY... cic ccc ccccceeseccceeee sacceesceuusecenss FRITZ KROG............2000% 758 “THE EYES OF 7,700” is the name of one of the two Complete Novels in the December Argosy, the peculiarity about the eyes in question being not so unusual as the man who noticed themsupposed, The other Complete Novel bears the odd title of ‘* NOT INTERESTED,”’’ which surely will not be the state of mind in the reader who follows the fortunes of its two heroes. The New Serial is ‘‘ A BLOW TO LIBERTY,” revolv- iag about a man who is in hard luck, due neither to excessive patriotism nor the fracturing of his country’s laws. Of the December Short Stories, ‘* THEIR CHRISTMAS PANIC ”’ savors of the season, ** THE SOCIETY BEHAVIOR OF ELI STRONG ’’ is calculated to amaze you as well as the heroine, while ‘* THE FRUITS OF FLIGHT ”’ must surely prove a novelty in these days, asit has nothing whatever to do with aeroplanes. Frank A. Monsey, President, RicHarD H. Trrnerrneron, Secretary. CHRISTOPHER H. Pope, Treasurer. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY. ENTERED AT THE NEW YORK POST-OFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATTER, comuiclbooks