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Fantasy Fan, v. 1, issue 10, June 1934
Page 160
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160 THE FANTASY FAN, June, 1934 Our Readers Say (continued from page 146) Of course, because of the excitement my name would cause if it were printed in your magazine, please do not publish this letter. Just be satisfied in knowing that the greatest man in the world is one of your readers." —John de Rocka Fella Sorry, Johnny, old kid, but your letter has already gone to press and it's too late to take it out now. I didn't read your last two sentences until too late. From Beyond (continued from page 151) unconscious. They arrested me because the revolver was in my hand, but released me in three hours, after they found that it was apoplexy which had finished Tillinghast and saw that my shot had been directed at the noxious machine which now lay hopelessly shattered on the laboratory floor. I did not tell very much of what I had seen, for I feared the coroner would be skeptical; but from the evasive outline I did give, the doctor told me that I had undoubtedy been hypnotised by the vindictive and homicidal madmnn. I wish I could believe that doctor. It would help my shaky nerves if I could dismiss what I now have to think of the air and the sky about and above. I never feel alone or comfortable, and a hideous sense of pursuit sometimes comes chillingly on me when I am weary. What prevents me from believing the doctor is this one simple fact—that the police never found the bodies of those servants whom they say Crawford Tillinghast murdered. ADVERTISEMENTS Rates: one cent per word Minimum Charge, 25 cents. BOOKS, Magazines, bought, sold. Lists 3 cts. Swanson-ff, Washburn, N. D. CLARK ASHTON SMITH pressent THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES—a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales—stories of exotic beauty, glamor, terror, strangeness, irony and satire. Price: 25 cents each (coin or stamps). Also a small remainder of EBONY AND CRYSTAL—a book of prose-poems published at $2.00, reduced to $1.00 per copy. Everything sent postpaid. Clark Ashton Smith, Auburn, California. Back Numbers of The Fantasy Fan: September, 20 cents (only a few left), October, November, December, January, February, March, April, 10 cents each. Classics of science fiction from old Argosies, Amazings, Wonders, Astoundings, Black Cats, etc. Isidore Manzon ff, 684 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, New York The Editor will pay good prices for some very old issues of Weird Tales. If interested, send list and prices wanted, Fantasy Magazine the digelt of imaginative literature Features Articles, Stories, and Poetry by the foremost science and weird fiction authors. The oldest fan magazine for lovers of fantasy fiction. $1.00 a year, sold by subscription only, not found on newstands. Science Fiction Digest Company 87-36—162nd Street Jamaica, New York
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160 THE FANTASY FAN, June, 1934 Our Readers Say (continued from page 146) Of course, because of the excitement my name would cause if it were printed in your magazine, please do not publish this letter. Just be satisfied in knowing that the greatest man in the world is one of your readers." —John de Rocka Fella Sorry, Johnny, old kid, but your letter has already gone to press and it's too late to take it out now. I didn't read your last two sentences until too late. From Beyond (continued from page 151) unconscious. They arrested me because the revolver was in my hand, but released me in three hours, after they found that it was apoplexy which had finished Tillinghast and saw that my shot had been directed at the noxious machine which now lay hopelessly shattered on the laboratory floor. I did not tell very much of what I had seen, for I feared the coroner would be skeptical; but from the evasive outline I did give, the doctor told me that I had undoubtedy been hypnotised by the vindictive and homicidal madmnn. I wish I could believe that doctor. It would help my shaky nerves if I could dismiss what I now have to think of the air and the sky about and above. I never feel alone or comfortable, and a hideous sense of pursuit sometimes comes chillingly on me when I am weary. What prevents me from believing the doctor is this one simple fact—that the police never found the bodies of those servants whom they say Crawford Tillinghast murdered. ADVERTISEMENTS Rates: one cent per word Minimum Charge, 25 cents. BOOKS, Magazines, bought, sold. Lists 3 cts. Swanson-ff, Washburn, N. D. CLARK ASHTON SMITH pressent THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES—a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales—stories of exotic beauty, glamor, terror, strangeness, irony and satire. Price: 25 cents each (coin or stamps). Also a small remainder of EBONY AND CRYSTAL—a book of prose-poems published at $2.00, reduced to $1.00 per copy. Everything sent postpaid. Clark Ashton Smith, Auburn, California. Back Numbers of The Fantasy Fan: September, 20 cents (only a few left), October, November, December, January, February, March, April, 10 cents each. Classics of science fiction from old Argosies, Amazings, Wonders, Astoundings, Black Cats, etc. Isidore Manzon ff, 684 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, New York The Editor will pay good prices for some very old issues of Weird Tales. If interested, send list and prices wanted, Fantasy Magazine the digelt of imaginative literature Features Articles, Stories, and Poetry by the foremost science and weird fiction authors. The oldest fan magazine for lovers of fantasy fiction. $1.00 a year, sold by subscription only, not found on newstands. Science Fiction Digest Company 87-36—162nd Street Jamaica, New York
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