Argosy All-Story Weekly, August 9, 1924 — page 4: what you’re looking at

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

ARGOSY-ALLSTORY W EF EK LY | Vor. CLXIH CONTENTS FOR AUGUST 9, 1924 NUMBER 2 | The entire contents of this magazine are protected by copyright, and must aot be reprinted without the cublishers’ permission. FIVE CONTINUED STORIES Poor Little Pigeon - , . . . J.U Giesy and Junius B.Smith 161 A Five-Part Story — Part One Without Fear. 5 ~ . ., Gordon Hill Grahame . . 197 A Five-Part Story — Part Two The Mystery of the Opal . . . . Rupert Sargent Holland. . 228 A Five-Part Story — Part Three Channing Comes Through . . . . ~~. Charles Alden Seltzer . . 254 A Fiwe-Part Story -Part Four The Man Who Mastered Time . Ray Cummings .. . . 284 A Five-Part Story — Part Five NOVELETTE AND SHORT STORIES White Eve . . . . . . . . . Paul Lorrane Vance. . . 180 Standing Room Only . . . . . . Robert E. Sherwood . . . 218 The Flat Tire - . « « « « » Jack Bechdolt . . . . . 244 Too Close to Home . . . . . . Vivien Chandler . ©. . . 275 Checkmated by Chance . . . . . James W. Sims . . . . 301 Her Greek God - . . . . |. Deborah Berne . . . . 310 The Orchid . . . . . . . . . RK. Tar. 2. ee. B15 POETRY Genealogy . _. . Ralph M. Thomson 179 | Two Rivals Chat. . . Mary Carolyn Davies 253 ial 2.«@ © «& B. G. Robinson 196 | Exiled Edwin Carlile Litsey 309 My Joys. . . . . . . . Clem Yore 217 | Odeto My Tub. . i L. Case Russell 320 Edgar Franklin's PROTECTING PRUE is his greatest achievement in the field of satirical farce, where he ts an acknowledged master. Here are bobbed-haired Prudence, who flees her father’s mansion to live the unsheltered tife of Greenwich Village ; Rolf, the artist, and Bart, soldier of fortune. You will enjoy the fireworks when these dynamic personalities clash. FIRST OF SIX PARTS NEXT WEEK THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, 280 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and TEMPLE HOUSE, TEMPLE AVENUE, E. C., LONDON FRANK A. MUNSEY, President RICHARD H. TIrrHERINGTON, Secretary CHRISTOPHER H. POPE, Treasurer Single coples, 10 cents. By the year, $4.00 in United States, its dependencies, Mexico and Cuba; $6.00 to Canada, and $7.00 to Foreign Countries. Remittances should be made by check, express money order or postal money order. Currency should not be sent unless registered PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY. COPYRIGHT, 1924 Entered as second-class matter July 15, 1920, at the Post-Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879 COPYRIGHTED IN GREAT BRITAIN cCOmiclbooks.c®