Adventure, November 1915 — page 226: what you’re looking at

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

224 | Adventure a "TOMBS, ALBERT, and McKinley, Harry. Served in 2nd U. S. Inf. at Fort Assinniboine, Mont., 1908. Please communicate with old pal.— Address C. E. Cushing, Gen. Del., Portland, Ore. HUGHES, ALBERT EDWARD. Your brother and sisters are anxious to hear from you. We were sep- arated 1882, when our old home in Liverpool, England, was broken up. ‘You were very young, and as a reminder of old times I quote your words when asked. your name: “Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, born the day Tam o’Shanter won the Chester cup. "Address L. T. No. 289. RANK, E. S. Received your letter. Please send your address.—WHiITr. Inquiries will be printed three tumes. In the January and July issues all unfound back names will be printed apa BARBER, WALLIE; Kern, Knight, Chas L.; who were in the 18th Battery ue ge a uba 1907-8,.— Address L. T. 295. READER of Adventure, a friend of mine, wants to bor- row money from me, I want to know the amount he needs.—Address J. W. G. MILLER, R. H. Last heard of Toro Point, C, Z., 1913, connected with hospital service. —Address A. R. WEBSTER, Ellright Apts., Cor. Bethune and Brush Sts., Detroit, Mich. "THE following have been inquired for in full in the September or October issue of Adventure. They can get the name of inquirer from this magazine: LDRIDGE, HARRY C.; Behrend, Otto, F.; Belt, Dr. HP: Black, Lamar, Bremerton, Wash.; Brink, Clif- ford; Brown, Portland to Weed, 1912; Buckner (Blume), Henry Ansil; Byrd, L. B., Mexico, 1908-9; Colburn, Johnny ; Costelloe, Jack; Gazzale, Andrew Mellers; Graves, “Tim,” G Battery, 3rd U. S. Heavy Artillery; Hamm, Robert E., ee ake Tex., + 1899; Hill, John Warren; Ingersoll, Har- ohnson, ‘A. E., Redstone, Mont.; John- pc Seine H.: a Nut! te Paul; ixtetz, Willie, Beaumont, Tex., 1910; Lewers, ate; see Harry; McAuliffe, George: McKinley, Harry, 2n U.S. Inf., Ft. Assiniboine, Mont., 08; Margolin, Poaie: Kansas City, Mo. FOTO: Maxwell, Willi lliam; Miller, Jacob; era @ Et, ; Tord Pts C. Z., 19133 Milligsn, Archie; Mullen, HE . (Mac), Peoria, Ill. ; Parker, O. oe formerly ‘of Mexico; Perry, Mark M., formerly in Co. B, Ist Inf., Philip ines, 1900-3; Perry, Thomas Balan- tyne (or Balantine) : hillips, J. R. (‘“‘Red,” ‘“‘Jasper’’ or “Perique’’); Piper, E. E., Gearhart, Ore., 1914; ates Ca- loin BS pee path, Adam; Remes, Alexander or ‘“Allie” Rog- ers, . Memphis, Tenn., March II, I915; oes, Fusnes| Ae ingineer Corps 1901-4; Scully, John + brick- ayer; Shepard, W. C.; Strong, S. O., Bisbee, Ariz., 1907; Theisen, Peter. Frank; "Tombs, Albert, and U. S. Inf., Ft. Assiniboine, Mont., 1908; Walters, George (Greasy); - Whalley, Thomas, Brabants Horse, Boer War; Williams, C. E., Colon, Panama; Zeh, William Anton. ISCELLANEOUS: Any member of Troop A, Ist U. S. Cavalry, 1887-92; Brandt, Sergt.-Major, Clark, Captain, Ross, 2nd Lieut. ; (Shorty) < of Racine, sors -12; any- one who served in Troop L, 4th SGaeey in Phili pines, July 1899-1901; also Greer, James; Bunch, Wm.; Witmer, fd. A.; Higgins, Chester C., of the same troop; Studabaker, Davy; “Bonnie” Bowen; Van Ochs and ‘‘Venus”’ Philips. NUMBERS 56, 68, 73, 76, W 93, W 107, W 140, W 150, W 153, W 183, Ww 184, W 189, W 195, W 203, W 211, W. 212, Waits. W- a3t, W450, .C 80, 205, L. i 207. Please send = our present addresses. Letters for- warded to you at addresses given us do not reach you.— Address A. S. HOFFMAN, care Adventure. MAN USCRIPTS sent us by the following are being held by us, having been returned to us as unclaimed at the addresses furnished: W. Lynch, Trenton, N. J.; Henry W. Edwards, New York; W. G. Gormley, Ontario, Canada; George Stillons, Chicago, Iil.; Francis Manston, Chicago, Cal.; James Perry, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward Weston, Rochester, May R. Spanjardt, Montreal, Que., Can. ANDOLPH H. ATKIN; S. N. Morgan, please send us your present addresses. Mail sent to you at addresses aes us doesn’t reach you.—Address A. S. HorrMANn, care venture. IMPORTANT NOTICE: As announced be- fore, every item will be published three times, then taken out. But in the January and July numbers of each year we will publish the names of all who have been inquired for and remain unfound. THE TRAIL AHEAD In addition to those. stories mentioned in our ad on page 3, the following are at present sched- uled for the December issue of Adventure, out November 3rd. THE WHITE THING TO DO J. Allan Dann Our old friend Sandy Bourke, cowboy errant, is with us again. Also his pie-eating pony. And between them they kick up some dust. THAT MALASKOOTNA GLACIER EPISODE E. Kirby Keener Here is a tale of the far northwest, told by Mukluk Brown. It has the swing and the strength of the big outdoors, with a plot that strong men will like. THE HAWK AND THE WHITE ELEPHANT Ross Ellis The writer is becoming famous for his clever stories of the business world. In this you meet the ‘‘Hawk,”’ and a young man who fought him to a finish in the steel market. THE ABDUCTION OF SWAIN ™. S. Wightman If you like to laugh, here’s yourchance. Back country delegates hold the whip hand at a southern political convention; and they use it. THE BATTLE OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Raymond S. Harris A thrilling night battle in the air over London. THE LAST REEL George Vaux Bacon Strange adventures befall men who take movies in the heart of unexplored Brazilian jungles. THE REAL THING George L. Knapp A tale of prospecting in the West, and of a man with a heart of flint.