ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Pulp Fiction, 1923 · page 66 of 196

Argosy All-Story Weekly — page 66: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Argosy All-Story Weekly — page 66: Pulp Fiction, 1923

A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1923. 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.

-ARGOSV-ALLSTORY J ‘WEEKLY. SS in ee no son sane be treated better, ~ couldn’ t pull i rough stuff without setting _ watched over more solicitously! And Hen- found out almost at once. But as bad at arle.” He had made it possible for him to heart, and also as good. It certainly was do the sort of thing he’d enjoy, and still one grand little place to condition in! Es- = es Spek paid for it. And the village youngsters pecially for city kids. He must manage = - they tagged him around like he was an to ring in the little Polacks on Hendrie’ S organ grinder. Lastly, take Reedy. Iron first consignment. = a Reedy. A hard, even a ruthless man, by He turned-to Letty, sitting beside him. : SS reputation. One who never lost sight of the “underneath the locust. His lips twitched = _main chance. The text for many a fervid in a mischievous smile. ee ~ sermon! ‘Yet he, too, had tried to steer “That Hendrie place, now, wouldn’t be ne ~ the Slapper right; to keep him from getting bad for a honeymoon,” he suggested. “ And — ‘tied up in the crooked stuff that he dealt one thing, we'd have a start no other young ee in. And now he was dead, without heirs, couple ever did!” 5 2 his dubious money all left-to ot soaks “ How’s that?” she innocently asked. a ~ Orphanage! “Well, we'd be Spatied. twenty kids, | | a ‘Tt looked as if everything and every one wouldn’t we?” 3 “was conspiring to keep the Slapper here, in Her voice- came muffled by his shoulder. : 2 eS ae tae: he had so bitterly hated at first, “Do you think that’s a nice thing to = = and where he had suffered such pangs of say?” ~ loneliness. Even now, he was not deceived. “Sure it is! For a@ starter, was what I ae _ There were just as mean people here as in said!” z the city; just as selfish. Not as dangerous, — > — After-a long silence he remarked tolerant- per Peshens, beatae ‘small a place you ly: “ Wedlock ain’t so bad, after all!” THE END rust ta, | { ‘ tt ay — = Bf o wu Ss SVILLE CREEK ae blue and rippling Annsville Creek in sylvan beauty glides Between its quiet banks to join the Hudson’s silver tides, While yet the redman’s paddle stroked the dancing river waves, <a And ancient woodland trails more thick with swift and stealthy braves, = When bright October wrapped the trees in blankets red and gold, — = And lighted all her sumac fires because the nights were cold, == a Ann, a village maiden, met one morning long ago A roving Mohawk warrior Ewith reagle plume and bow. Perhaps it was the fee spell that lured her girlish feet, ae _ Perhaps it was a wild dark eye that flashed a message sweet, = Se ee ~ But whether it was love or force that carried her away A white ‘bride to the Mohawk’s lodge that autumn came to stay; And ever when the frost returns to paint the heights above, . ; = - Ann and her chief again renew the legend of their love - — = ~ Among the gold and crimson: leaves, and if, behold! you seek — SSE SS = zie confirmation Ss the tale, y wy, ¢ there is Annsville Se — = =< == 3 _ Minna Irving, =