The Popular Magazine

National Fiction Magazine, January 7, 1926 This twice-monthly issue from Street & Smith presents six stories and one serialized installment. The lead feature is "Liquid Doubloons" by Norwood Pinder, a complete book about modern buccaneers in Florida. "The Roleo" by Clay Perry covers water sports in the Northwest. Roy W. Hinds contributes "The Mysterious Mauler Shows Up," following a professional boxer's adventure in Michigan. H. R. Marshall's novelette "King of the Killers" explores how the West treats a gunfighter. Charles Neville Buck's four-part serial "Sandollar" continues with its third installment, depicting racetrack drama. Additional stories include Charles R. Barnes's "The Holdup Man," featuring Mrs. Sweeny enforcing her own law, and Ralph D. Paine's "A Very Commonplace Hero" about Yale honoring a scholar. Calvin Johnston's "Ambition-Broke" follows Tim O'Hare achieving his aspirations.