The Popular Magazine, November 1905 (Vol. 5, No. 1)
This issue contains fourteen serials, novelettes, and short stories across fiction and adventure genres. Featured works include Cutcliffe Hyne's "The Trials of Commander M'Turk" (continuing a pirate narrative), Edward Marshall's novelette about Wall Street financial schemers, and B.M. Bower's "The Emancipation of Slim," detailing a practical joke gone wrong on the Flying U ranch. Howard Fitzalan's serial concerns a motorboat owner who disregards the law. George Bronson-Howard's "The Girl of the Third Army" follows war correspondents in the Far East, while W. Bert Foster's "A Campaign of Conquest" depicts efforts to recover ill-gotten gains from a South American dictator. Charles Steinfort Pearson continues "Romances of the Race Course" with an installment titled "The Dope Horse." Richmond Arundel's complete novel "The Law and the Lawless" chronicles conflict between an inventor and a wealthy millionaire. Additional stories address journalism, inheritance disputes, British nobility in the American West, and Scottish historical intrigue.
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About this artifact
- Date
- November 1905
- Rights
- Public domain — free to view, share, and reuse.
- Restoration
- Digitally restored and hosted by ComicBooks.com · high-resolution version available.
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