We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
HE had served his time — three years in prison — and he had come back to his wife, Ellen. As Ellen said to David, George's patient, kind brother, "I love the man I married"
but the George who returned was not the man she had married. Slack-mouthed, sneering-lipped, cold-eyed, furtive, he was like a blurred portrait of the man he had been.
But Ellen would have tried to love him, to reclaim him, if he had not made his own baby his accomplice in crime! Mother-love, outraged — who can tell to what lengths it will go?
Read ACCOMPLICE, by Perceval Gibbon, one of England's most distinguished authors, in July REAL LIFE, an amazing crime story, a remarkable study in character, a startling finish. Illustrations are by Dudley Gloyne Summers.
And eleven other distinguished short stories, by famous authors:
DEi trated
DEAD LOSS, by M. L. C. PICKTHALL, illustrated by Courtney Allen. A sea story that twill grip your heart.
HANDLE 'EM WITH GLOVES, by CARL CLAUSEN, illustrated by Walter Jack Duncan. Two "pugs" on a cannibal island.
SKY HIGH, by F. BRITTEN AUSTIN, illustrated by William McNulty. An airplane romance, which becomes involved with a mysterious treasure hunt.
HELL'S BELLS, by WIN HORNE, illustrated by Orison MacPherson. A priceless racing yarn, laid in colorful Cuba.
THE PLUGGER, by ROY GRIFFITH, illustrated by Edward Butler. A romance of "Tin Pan Alley."
"F. O. B." by ROY De S. HORN, illustrated by Franklin Edgar Wittmack. A "nigger" yarn, mainly concerned with a "used" car.
AND TWO SERIALS: THE MONEY MALADY, by PETER
ANNE AUSTIN, illustrated by A. W. Sperry. A novel of mystery, romance and adventure.
A FOOL, HUGH HERBERT, illustrated by Edward Butler. Peter makes the supreme sacrifice for the child he loves.
A WILD RUMOR, by WINIFRED CUNNINGHAM, illustrated by Harold Denison.
In which an A merican newspaper woman tells of the classic battle between "The Morning Pest and the Evening Snooze," Havan a's American newspapers. THE SOUL OF A DOG, by Howard Crane, illustrated by Ralph Nelson. A thrilling tale of a shipwreck and a dog's devotion.
THE LOVE EXPERT, by KAY INGHAM BRUSH, illustrated by E. Lawrence Campbell. A newly-wed comedy.
"SCOOPY," by PAUL EVERMAN, illustrated by Vera Clere. One wild night with the circus, as told by a runaway boy.
THE PRIDE OF KINGS, by MARIA MORAVSKY, illustrated by C. Clyde Squires. A peculiar story of a theft of jewels.
by
AND SIX IMPORTANT FEATURES, including an illustrated poem, JUNE GARDENS, by Margaret E. Sangster; a rotogravure gallery of beautiful women; two articles — ClNDERELLAS OF BROADWAY, by Rae McRae, and SPIRIT Control, by Eileen O'Rell, reviews of the latest plays
and pictures, and our new department, My Slant on Life, to which you are invited to become a paid contributor.
The July REAL LIFE is a splendid book, from cover to cover. We offer it proudly, knowing that its stories are unsurpassed by any other magazine, and that its dress is so artistic as to make it one of the most attractive books you ever read.
REAL LIFE for JULY
Ready June ISth
25 Cents