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mpt to Dominate the Earth_ _By_ Arthur J. Burks _A Large Instalment of_ BRIGANDS of the MOON _The Splendid Interplanetary Novel_ _By_ Ray Cummings The RAY of MADNESS _The Account of Another of Dr. Bird's Amazing Exploits_ _By_ Captain S. P. Meek --_And Many Other Stories by Your Favorite Authors!_ * * * * * The Soul Master _By Will Smith and R. J. Robbins_ Desperately O'Hara plunged into Prof. Kell's mysterious mansion. For his friend Skip was the victim of the eccentric scientist's de-astralizing experiment, and faced a fate more hideous than death. [Illustration: _A terrific force was emanating from that devilish globe above._] The train was slowing down for Keegan. A whistle from the locomotive ahead had warned the two alert young men in the smoker to that effect, and they arose to leave the train. Both were neatly and quietly dressed. One carried a medium-sized camera with the necessary tripod and accessory satchel. The other carried no impediments of any sort. Both were smoking cigars, evidently not of expensive variety, judging by the unaromatic atmosphere thereabouts. "Can't see what Bland shipped us up to this one-horse dump for," grumbled Skip Handlon, the one who carried the camera. He was the slighter of the two and perhaps half a head shorter than the other. "Do you know anything about it?" "Not much," confessed the other as they alighted from the smoker. "All I can tell you is that Bland sent for me early this morning, told me to get a story out of this Professor Kell and to drag you along. After we get there you are to do as judgment dictates. But I remember that the Chief was specific as regards one thing. You are to get the proff's mug. Don't forget. The old fellow may growl and show fight, but it's up to you to deliver the goods--or, in this case, get them. Don't depend on me for help. I expect to have troubles of my own." Thus gloomed Horace Perry, star reporter for the Journal. "This Keegan place"--Handlon was using his eyes swiftly and comprehensively--"isn't worth much. Can't see how it manages to even rate a name. Some dump, all right!" "You said a couple mouthfuls." "How's the train service, if any?" "Rotten. Two trains a day." The other was anything but enthusiastic. "We've a nice long wait for the next one, you can bet. Now, just add to that a rough reception after we reac
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