Adventure Magazine, March 1916 — page 4: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

oe pe Pl a +e et ee PO ee ea et — _* gg ee st Ps ie» & sae eg te es ie an ES ¥ " Sate? . : . : 2 ted Beet he tate kant. “an =n SO a . ~ “ . ; : rs = x + aie ; . = ; - , . woes Tris ey. ov: <2 poe (Continaed from preceding page) Ethics .. . . J. Frank Davis _- 170 One man anid inten 3 in se wait that otal dees of all. Then began a hunt that led through both Americas; the steady, deliberate search of a man who means to “cet square,” Shovel he spend his life in the attempt. Adventuring Poem. ; ; ; : Mary Carolyn Davies : 179 The Story of William Hyde A Four-Part Story. Conclusion Patrick and Terence Casey 180 Now you get the finish of this amazing tale of Central Borneo. All the fire of that ancient race of Tartars, living there, bursts through these closing pages. And William Hyde “comes out” of the Jallan Batoe. A complete synopsis covers the first three instalments. A Manand His Deeds ... . . Donald Francis McGrew 206 A young American soldier tidieved hee the only” girl. “She turned him down, cold. Then he went to the Philippines, where he tried to buck up and prove himself a man. In the proving lies the tale—a corker—by a man who has seen service in the East. The Camp-Fire A Meeting-Place for Readers, Writers and Adventurers . . » « « «~~ 219 The April Adventure is alread a planned out, and you'll be starting on it March 3rd. Here are some of the good things it will bring you, and may you be as lucky in all your other adventures: “DAYS OF MORGAN” A good, old- time story of the Spanish Main, full of action—a complete, book-length novel, by George Rothwell Brown. *OLE LEKKER’S RIDE” Hugh Fullerton has found some wonderful story material on the shores of our Great Lakes. Here is the first of these new tales. “THE YEARS BETWEEN” An Alaskan story with a real punch, by George L. Catton, a new Adventure writer. “LETTERS UP!” The life-drama of a humble helper in one of the eddies of the great war, by E. Richard Schayer, already famous for his articles from the front. “THE CROWING HENS OF TOTULU” J. Allan Dunn gives us one of his humorous yarns of the South Seas. “ DORY-MATES” Every deep-sea story of Frederick William Wallace’s is eagerly welcomed, especially by those who know the sea. “THE LETTER OF PROMISE” 7 American soldiers in the Philippines, a tangled coil, and its unraveling, by M. S$. Wightman. “A HOT DOG IN A HURRY” Any one who can guess from the title what this story is about, deserves as much good luck as the man who wanted the ‘‘hot dog.’’ And these are only part of the April Adventure’s adventures. For the rest of them, turn to ‘“The Trail Ahead”’ on the last page of this nuniber in your hands, - Issued Monthly. Yearly Subscription, $1.50 in advance. Single copy fifteen cents. Foreign postage, $1.00 additional. Canadian postage, 30 cents. Trade-Mark Registered; Copyright, 1916, by The Ridgway Company in the United States and Great Britain. The editor assumes no risk for manuscripts and illustrations es to this megazine, but he will use all due care while they are in his han £ =—t , aaah) *3 soe i, 4% ~t <* 7 <* “2 Sax “ “s IOOKS (Q) com (Eo) mM