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Pulp Fiction, 1914 · page 250 of 266

The Argosy, Vol. 76, No. 3 — page 250: what you’re looking at

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The Argosy, Vol. 76, No. 3 — page 250: Pulp Fiction, 1914

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720 opinion. In the February issue there is a letter from Mr. F. V. Bennett, of [llinois, who opposes Mr. Jackson. Now I do not care to discuss whether he is capable of telling a good story when he sees one, but I would like to have his opinion of this story in the Log-Book. RicHarD DALEY. South Boston, Massachusetts. Wants More Jackson Error, ARcosy : 7 Although I have read hundreds of Ar- GOSIES, 1 must pay tribute to a master mind after reading “Winged Feet,’ by Fred Jackson. He is great, and these wise ones who sneer at him couldn’t come within a thousand miles of him were they to try their pens. If Jackson is cut out, so is a little old reader in Kansas. If I knew his address I would write him personally, Tre Arcosy is the best fiction magazine pub- lished. Epwin M. FREELAND. Quartermaster’s Engineer, War Dept., 218 East Seventh Street, Junction City, Kansas. Eprror’s Nott.—Don’t worry about Jack- son. If you write him in care of me, Vil see that he gets your letter. I am going back to THe Arcosy, and here is my subscription for a year. “ Mes- quite Ranch” was fine-—W. S. Epmonp- son, Mulberry, Arkansas. We shake hands with the ‘editor for his fair play and neutrality. Have read THe Arcesy ten years, and it is the best yet— J. L. Barty, 412 South Beston Street, Tul- sa, Oklahoma. I am for Jackson, Bedford-Jones, and Katharine Eggleston. Make the Log-Book longer.—C. W,. Haexic, Bound Brook, New Jersey. I have read Tue Arcosy for years and am glad to see that it is constantly 1m- proving. The March rtumber was the best I have ever seen.—JoHn DEL Ere, Benton City, Washington. Your short stories are mostly good, “ Desert Loot ” was fine, but I did not fike “Mesquite Ranch.”—C. L. Baxter, Cleve- land, Ohio. THE ARGOSY. “Mesquite Ranch” was fine -—HaArry Stuart, Los Angeles, California. “The City of the Unseen” was fine. It was so utterly improbable. — Mrs, C. E. Lonc, Grandvital, P. O., Manitoba. I read Tx ArcGosy years ago, but missed it for years until March. I am back in the fold—that was a fine bunch of stories. —R. R. Suaw, Canton, [Iilinois, R. F. D. 5. I agree with “ Georgia Girl”—Tus Ar- Gosy is the best magazine I ever bought for the money—A. C. Srupss, 230 Tor- ‘rence Street, Dayten, Ohio. I took your magazine when tt was The Golden Argosy. It is getting better afl the time.. Here is my $1.50 for a year’s sub- scription.—_F. K. Wrrxs, Holtville, Cali- fornia. Keep up the good work—we have a bet- ter magazine than ever.—ELMo RicHaARD- son, 2609 May Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Living out on a homestead, Tar Arcosy is a welcome visitor. it is perfect as a magazine now.—Mkrs. L. C. C., Nashua, Montana. I don’t see how you could improve the magazine any more unless you cut out all the short stories. I have read it for years. —A. A. Porter, Roe, Arkansas. I enjoy the Log-Book more than any other part of the magazine unless it is a Jackson story.—P. R. Pearson, 3447 Hern- don Street, Chicago. If you keep on improving the quality of ‘Agcosy stories as you have recently you'll be getting out a magazine that can’t be beaten in a month of Sundays——R, REeEp, Vancouver, British Columbia. 1 have read Tue Arcosy six years and never saw it in better shape than it is now. —E. G. Trapp, Chicago, [llinois. I want to thank Fred Jackson for “Winged Feet.”"—L. M. WILLIAMS, 302 South Walnut Street, Sherman, Texas. “Mesquite Ranch” some story. Keep the good work going—R. G. THorBURN, Prescott, Arkansas. COIN Ghooks CO@