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The Argosy, August 1905
The Argosy for August This issue features one complete novel and six serial stories. F. K. Scribner's *The Eleventh Rider* is a fourteen-chapter account of war-time Mexico and vengeance. Albert Payson Terhune's *The Fugitive*, beginning in this number, combines modern romance in the Holy Land with mystery surrounding an American villain and a Damascus massacre. William Wallace Cook's *Marooned in 1492* explores past eras modernized. Seward W. Hopkins continues *The Hoodoo Ranch*, a narrative of unexpected inheritance. Marcus D. Richter's *Downing the King-Pin* depicts a Wall Street conspiracy causing ocean liner chaos. Bertram Lebhar's *Who and Why?* offers college-life mystery. J. Aubrey Tyson's *The Black Smudge* concerns an American entangled in Russian ducal intrigue. Nine additional short stories include works by Alice Garland Steele, L. H. Bickford, W. Bert Foster, Matthew White Jr., Edgar Franklin, Howard R. Oaris, Earle Ashley Walcott, Charles Carey, and Edward A. Moore, addressing varied themes from speculation to cannibalistic plants.