Pulp Fiction, 1904 · page 1 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 1155 — page 1: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1904. 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.
- — - <3 +. == " ————- }ieaiee tos . ; 4 = hee ; = : grtrecs $F; - 7 = * ,£ y “332. z * wei Joss . tr - = ‘ t 4 n ine eet = { a SS ee in “Fs —S- : fetal falfeNalial r—. i . RN am aia minim mg -_ \ \ . . CENT RE Oe — = ‘ ; RN a Hirt : him = sa rel a a nS OT oe ; a, oa) B= Co Jin 5 ‘ SY ae VW li aa NS ci eet hes! a [tt Fe eft Pt Fe Ls Loe Ls! ol eg et HSS ag a OiTI\\ CopyricnuT, 1878, By BeApite & Apams. i ; Nov., 1904 eee + ew ee EROS eee = 4 Spry Vr. ? VE ms ) Bids >a ish : rs RR PUENTE A NARA CaF UN SBS Fea s é Month. 50c. a year. 0 ° . -_ — - —— “\ wa ‘ eo -—__. as wis sale un Hawkeye Harry, THE YOUNG TRAPPER RANGER. BY OLL COOMES, AUTHOR oF “vaGABOND vor,” “Tae pump ave,” “ANTELOPE ABE," *‘ KEEN-ENIVS,"' EPC, B70, CHAPTER L HAWKEYE HARRY. Tae geographical formation of that portion of our country lying between the and Missouri rivers, and south of the forty- degree of north latitude, now comprising the State of Iowa, furnishes a vast field for the pem of the romancer. Though devoid of boli sents ery and wild, mountminous rug pre- pe a romantic picturesqueness which band of the Creator has modified to 'a degree well cal- culated to awaken enthusiastic admiration. Grand prairies roll away in billowy undula- tions from the background of the landscape. These are diversified by meandering rivers that find an outlet in the Mississippi or many of them flowing through long v'stas deep forests. Small clumps or ‘ mottes” of timber dot the great expanse like islands in the ocean, and here and there innumerable ama lakes lie glimmering upon the bosom of thy plain like tiny jewels. This portion of the land of the great Nort