Pulp Fiction, 1955 · page 66 of 146
Argosy: The Short Story Magazine — page 66: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1955. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Wy 6x8 3 Sra nT ie CLE er ae ae tr sa ve c pala Siacu hear the shocked whispering thefe was ‘behindit nee at _ dace curtains down the street. ae s But we walked like royalty down the length of it to my mother’ 3 | a house, I limping and Fran with her bruised face and the dust | of the street on her dress, and her flame-red hair. Like royalty, con I tell you. Royalty. = ANSWERS to MIXED BAG on page 29 Pst ae } ‘ , a ° ~ Tale % * = pte — Pigg > + 2 Moye he —* > ¥ = _ : ’ ae al 66 a 1. Colonel Sir Fohn Hunt, whose expedition conquered Everest — ¥ 2. 0. (fob, xix, 20) . 4 3. a. two (bird) b. none (fish) c. none (walking-stick) 4. Hablot Knight Browne (Phiz) was the original illustrator of most of the works of Dickens (Boz) e am ; 5. a.cite b. woods cc. double d. lay an 6. two and three-quarter inches coal 7. a. 112 lbs. (G.B.), 100 lbs. (U.S.A.) b. a million millions (G.B.), a thousand millions (U.S.A.) a c. support for stockings (G.B.), braces (U.S.A.) Sa o d. Federation of British Industries (G.B.), Federal Bureau of . Investigation (U.S.A.) ¥ SOLUTION t ARGOSY CROSSWORD on. page 144 Bs Across. 1, Hogsheads. 5, Scald. 8, Editress. 9, Weapon. 11, — Angli. 12,.Columbine. 13, Canary. 15, Overturn. 18, Yellower. 20, Intern. 23, Bagatelle. 24, Set up. 26, Trying. 27, Frights | _ 28, Saner. 29, Party line. | Down. 1, Hierarchy. 2, Going. 3, Harrier. 4, Alsace. a Steamer. 6, Amplitude. 7, Dance. 10, Clove. 14, Nell Gwynn. | 16, Ninepence. 17, Wells. 19, Oftener. 21, Nosegay. 22, Neare oR 23, Dutts. 25, Tutt. | ® sk e 4 a WITH A DASH P Somehow I do not fancy myself with a hyphen—particularly — after having heard the story about the lady who introduced her self to her table companion at dinner, Lord Dewar, as “ Vere- — Vere—with a hyphen: ” and afterwards asked him his name, to 3 which he replied: ‘‘ Dewar-Dewar—with a syphon!”’ Lord. _ Dewar was, of course, the owner of a very large whisky business. — aa Horace SMITH, 4 A Horseman Through Six Reigns Bere oks.cor nit " TS a