The Hawk #12
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Mustang Jack," a 1955 St. John comic, Judy and Jim take on an unexpected challenge when they must subdue an escaped gorilla using only a rifle and a bow and arrow—tools they earned by selling White Cloverine brand salve. Rendered with bold, energetic lines by artist and inker Ray Thompson, the story blends frontier grit with a touch of whimsy. The cover, a dynamic piece by Matt Baker, captures the moment’s tension with sharp, expressive detail.
Mustang Jack Clarke finds himself framed for a stagecoach robbery he didn't commit when outlaws Luke Sharpe and Monte Voss use his name and appearance to pull off their heist, then plant false evidence to pin the crime on him. With the sheriff convinced of his guilt and a posse closing in, Mustang Jack must track down the real culprits and clear his name before frontier justice catches up with him.
Cornered and starving in a mountain hideout, Jack Dalton and his brothers find themselves at the mercy of a single woman—Cattle Annie—who holds them off before ultimately saving their lives with food and water. This 1955 account traces Dalton's remarkable journey from outlaw to reformed man: a bandit and horse thief who, after his release from prison, devoted himself to preaching the gospel of law and order, eventually marrying Annie and building a peaceful life on his own ranch.
Wanted by both the law and outlaws, Tim Rollins—alias The Bold Buckeroo—rides into Graveyard Gulch unarmed, hoping to clear his name by exposing those who've framed him for murder. When a freight agent and a gang of dope smugglers set a trap to pin their crimes on him, Tim must outwit them and prove his innocence before the sheriff arrives. With Rusty at his side and time running out, the Bold Buckeroo fights to survive the night and finally set the record straight.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints The Texan #1 (1948), The Texan #3 (1949)
Reprinted in Whiz Comics #127 (1957)
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