Western Story Magazine, May 12, 1934 — page 145: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

MISSING = come for you. it can he avoided, please do not send a ** persons who are not specific as to address often have mail that we we send them returned to be well, also, to notify us ef any change in your address. can department is offered free of rsa to our readers. n getting in touch a Lago of whom they have lost trac White it will be better to “blind’’ if you prefer. your right name and We reserve the right to reject any notice that seems to us unsuitable. go oe printer long in advance of publication, Pesce et har see your notice till a i. “~. its Rerpese is te ald use your name in the notice, we wilt ee a your request In sending ‘“‘blind’’ netices, you must, of course, give us so that we ean fo promptly any letters that may Because ‘‘copy’’ for a magazine must considerable time after you send it. * post-office nikitese. for experience has proved that these us marked ‘‘not found.” it would Now, readers, help those whose friends or relatives are missing, as you would like to be helped if you were In a similar position. RNING.—Do not forward money to any one ae sends you a letter or telegram, asking for money ‘‘to get home,’’ certain that the author of such t et eee until you are absol elegram or letter is the person you are seeking. ddress all your communications to Missing Decrtnat. Street & Smith’s Western Story Magazine, 79 Seventh Avenue, Now Vere, N. Y. WHIPPLE, DAVID and DEVINE.—Who left Cattaraugus County, New York, about 1864, for the West. As far as is known they never came back East. Any information regard- ing them or their descendants will be mueh appreciated by B. Whipple, 138 East Nineteenth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania. SLATON, J, L.—Usually called Luther. Left his home in August, 1930. Was last heard from about two weeks before Christmas in 1930. At that time he was in Shelbyville, Indiana. Any news of him would be gratefully received by his brother, George Slaton, Waurika, Oklahoma. SLATON, KATHERINE.—Was last heard from in July, 1933. She was then in Memphis, Tennessee. As the result of a car wreck she is crippled. Any one having any infor- mation concerning her, please communicate with her brother, George Slaton, Waurika, Oklahoma. McGETTRICK, ELIZABETH.—Her birthplace is believed to be Lisburn, “Ireland. She was born October, 1912. Her father died in 1912 or 1913. In 1915 her mother died in Lisburn, and Elizabeth and her sister Sally moved to Magheragal. While there Elizabeth had a teacher named Miss Mary Quinn. When last heard of, in 1920, Elizabeth was living in Stoneyford, Antrim, Ireland. Is believed to have some brothers living, also relatives in the United States. Any one able ‘to furnish any information concern- ing her, please write to William J. Sherlock, 223 James Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. : HYER, PALMER T.—He is my father, and for many years he resided in Cortland, New York. In March of 1916, he took a position with the Carnegie Steel Co., at Clairton, Pennsylvania. The latter place is near Pittsburgh. In Oc- tober, 1917, he gave up the job and left town. Since that time he hag only been heard from once when a post card came, mailed in Oswego, New York. He is a carpenter and builder by trade. Would be about sixty-eight years of age. He is six feet two inches tall and well built. Any news of him would be much appreciated by his son, Charley T. Hyer, 904 East Tenth Street, Pueblo, Colorado. ARMSTRONG, STANLEY and FLEEDA.—They are my children, and I have not been able to locate them for a year, though I know that they are somewhere in Texas. Stanley is twelve years old and Fleeda is eight. Stanley, if you should gy oc to see this, please write to your mother. Any help in locating the children would be deeply appreciated by Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, Drawer G, Crane, Texas. CASEY, EDWARD.—When last heard from, in the latter part of July, 1933, he was in Chicago, Illinois, en route to New York City via Cincinnati, Ohio. Is five feet seven inches tall and slender. Has brown eyes and hair. Is twenty-three years of age. Edward, please write. Your mother is frantic. Any one able to offer any information as to this young man’s whereabouts, kindly get in touch with Mrs. E. Mims, 758 Hubbard Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. PEARCE, CONWAY.—When last heard from he was aboard the U. S. S. ‘‘Rochester.’’ He sailed from the Brooklyn navy yard the last of 1930 or the early part of 1931. At that time I was 2 pharmacist, third class, sta- tioned at the naval hospital in Brooklyn. If you happen to see this, Pearce, write to an old shipmate. Remember Vi and Dottie? Vi wants to hear from you especially. Write to me or to her address. Please mention some particular that we both understand so that I shall know that it is really you. Any one knowing his present whereabouts, kindly write to Kenneth F. Barrett, care of Mrs. Emma Muir, Aberdeen, Idaho. MOON, J.—Generally called Jack. Was last heard of in Indiana in July, 1933. He had gone there from Kahoka, Missouri, in June of that year. He is about seventy years of age and is a pure Cherokee Indian. He and his wife —she is half Indian—are both herb doctors. They have six children: Bob, nineteen; Mary, seventeen; Jack er Bones, thirteen; Carl, eleven; Stanley, ten; Archie, five or six. The father and the two older boys often played for dances. Most of the ehildren have curly hair. The family name is Silvermoon, but they have shortened it to Moon. Other married children may be living with them. Any one hay- ' Img seen any of them, or knowing anything concerning their present at Sat ste please write at once to Annabel Moore, R. F. D. 1, Gregory Landing, Missouri. BAKUL, JOHN F. Nebraska, in 1889. Any one able to furnish any information concerning him, please write to his sister, Mrs. Charles White, 3600 South Corona Avenue, Englewood, Colorado. HUSSY, PATRICK J.—Who came from Kilmallock, County Limerick, Ireland, to New Orleans, Louisiana, where he imherited his uncle’s estate. His mother was Catherine Lynch Dillon. His father was Patrick Hussy. He had three sisters, Mary, Catherine, and Ellen. Any news of him will be much appreciated by his niece, Mrs. T. Murphy, . 1502 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York. HARRIS, ROBERT.—He is somewhere around thirty-eight years of age and is believed to be living in Virginia. Mother died twenty years ago in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and I have never been able to locate him since. Most of the children were adopted. They would all like to get in touch with him if possible. Eva and Dessie are both dead, but the others are all scattered over North Carolina. Any one knowing his present whereabouts, please communi- cate with Grady Beeson, Co. A, Fourth U. S. Engineers, Fort Benning, Georgia. MARSTON, RICHARD.—Brother of Florrie, Agnes, Ollie, and Ethel Marston, of New York. He was last heard of about twenty years ago. At that time he was in Yuma, Arizona. According to his last letter, sent from there, he had been unemployed for some time; had met with an acci- dent and apparently was being cared for by some kind of religious order. He would be about forty-eight years of age. Any news of him would be deeply appreciated by his sister, Mrs. Frank Meisse, care of Western Story Magazine. EDDIE.—Please write to me. I wrote to you, but you did =e answer me. Address Babe, care of Western Story Maga- e. HIGGINBOTHAM, WAYNE COOK, and EZIAS H.—Any one having any information regarding them kindly com- municate with Charles P. Higginbotham, 1019 Lincoln Ave- nue, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. PERRON, MAY and EDITH.—Won’t you please write to me? No one else need Know unless you wish them to. I will always love you both dearly. Aloha. I have the same address. Your loving brother. FAILER, HARRY.—Of Akron, Ohio. I used to live next door to you when I was three years old. Perhaps you do not remember me. Is your mother still living? I should love to hear from all of you. Please write to Marie Rhodes Lucas, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. O’NEIL, RAE MURNEY.—His mother has not heard from him since April, 1926, when he spoke of going on a sailing ship. His cousin “Peggy” O’Neill is at present a member of the Boston Bruins Hockey Team. Any one knowing his whereabouts, kindly notify W. E. O’Neil, care of Western Story Magazine. OCHSE, DONALD.—He is my father. When last Piet from he was in St. Joseph, Michigan. Any one anything regarding him, or any of the family, kindly oat in touch with Robert Ochse, U. S. S “Pennsylvanis,”’ Box 2, San Pedro, California. BURNS, ELON LE CLAIRE.—Usually known as Bob Burns. Was captain of the Third Cavalry at Nogales, Ari- zona, before the World War. In 1920 he was employed at Roos Brothers’ department store in San Francisco, Califor- nia. He is about five feet seven inches tall and weighed between one hundred and sixty and one hundred and seventy- five pounds. Has blond hair, blue eyes, and round face. Would be around forty-three years of age. Is well educated and very good-natured. I am his daughter. I have not seen my father since I was seven years old and I am now nineteen. It would make wm very happy if I could hear from him. I am married 2~™ have a little boy who greatly resembles his grandpa. Any news would be welcomed by Mrs. Royal Barfell, 736 B Street, Brawley, California. - RYAN, JOHN.—An ex-soldier. Was in the Q. M. C. and was stationed at Fort Bliss, in May, 1929. Edna died in February, 1933. Have important news for you. Any one knowing his present address, please write to Nell, care of Western Story Magazine. MAIER, ALBIN CARL.—Formerly lived at Tuckahoe New York. Was discharged from the navy on May 17, 1922. When last heard from was living in the Bronx, New York. A sister of his lived in Rochester, New York. Al, if you see this, please write. I am alone with my father. Any one knowing his present whereabouts, please write to Inga Kroon Hopton, care of Westere(stra eee (SOA)