Adventure Magazine Cover — page 169: what you’re looking at

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

~ Lost. Frails 159° two years ago—they’re along the main stream,. ae = Hit a slough, spot trap three days, drop down, hit => another, etc., 300 or 3,000 miles below you, all you > = them I’d hit north into Minnesota, Wisconsin, or go to Ft. Benton, Mont., and come down Missouri. _ There’s 3,000 miles of river, and you couldn’t help. __ but find trapping, shanty-boating down the Missouri. — wanted. : eee You could come flying, or you could take your time I’d say Missouri, unless you want thelook andfeel = two months, or six. ; of the desert. Personally I’d hit the Missouri, or = = And on Missouri—otter, beaver (protected), mink, rats, skunks, coyotes, etc. Mink out of that country migrated down to big streams in droughts get a Ford and cruise the country, Put on Good- rich or Goodyear cord tires and oversize. I know automobile trappers are making money. Note—We offer this department of the ‘‘Camp-Fire"’ free of charge to those” ~ of our readers who wish to get in touch again with old friends or acquaintances from whom the years have separated them. For the benefit of the friend you ~ seek, give your own name if possible. All inquiries along this line, unless contain- $ ing contrary instructions, will be considered as intended for publication in full with inquirer’s name, in this department, at our discretion. — , 1 $ nan : ‘We reserve -the right in case inquirer refuses his name, to substitute any numbers or other names, to reject any item that seems to us unsuitable, and to use our discretion Ss in all matters pertaining to this department. Give also your own full address. Z We will, however, forward mail through this office, assuming no responsibility ‘33 therefor. We have arranged with the Montreal Star to give additional publi- cation in their ‘Missing Relative Column,” weekly and daily editions, to any * of our inquiries for persons last heard of in Canada. Except in case of relatives, inquiries from one sex to the other are barred. WATKIN S, MORRIL (Turk). Just returned from your home townin Pa. Your parents need you. Get in touch with me.—Address A. G. Wess, Arcade Bldg., Seattle, Wash. D* LISLE, FRANK A. One time of De Fusle & Cooper, contractors, Detroit. Now believed to be employed by a chemical company in New York City as salesman. Any information will be appreciated.—Address A. B. C., LEGG, ARTHUR. Brother. Left Grantville, Salmon River, Montana, in 1869 or 1870 with a party of miners bound for the Windy River region of the Black Hills. The party was caught in the mountains and spent a Winter aes there. In the Spring they were attacked by Indians but aes fought their way to British Columbia and escaped. I ~~ = should like to hear from any one who survived, or knows San 3S anything concerning former members of the party.—Ad- te dress A. S. CLmGc, Gevens Sanitarium, Stamford, Conn. ine roe P; O. Box 605, Butler, Pa. ‘ 7 a Please notify us at once when you have found es, a FORSYTH, THOMAS. Left home in Cornwall, Ont. your man. oi ae ee years ago, bound for the gold fields : | tins of California. y one knowing his whereabouts please STERLIN G, WILLIAM. Father. Husband of Clara — Se Scrat ’ write his stepbrother.—ARCHIBALD THOMSON, 987 Tupper Bell Fortune. Lived in Kansas. Had two children, — 7 ae St., Montreal, Canada. boy and girl. Wife left him twenty-five years ago, taking — = = ; . children. Anyone pate, a whereabouts please write.— ao K IERSTEAD, JAMES AMOS _ Dark hair, six feet tall, | Mrs. IRENE Buzza, Green River, Utah. eres sear on right side of chin. Left home in Eastern Texas, : : Fie - August, 1896. Not heard of since. Any information will . [ 2LLY..W. A. Last heard of in Phoenix, Ariz. Any one ‘be appreciated by his brother.—Address JoHN A, KrErR- knowing his whereabouts please write.—Address FRANK LILLy, Frisco, Texas. ALLEN, JEROME. Tall, dark, and about fifty years old. Married. Last heard of in Okla. about twenty years ago. Any information as to his whereabouts pleaes write his sister.—Address Mrs. IRENE SAUNDERS, Box 203, Kiefer, Okla. [ ATIMER, REV. Last heard of in 1917. Was Chap- lain, Canadian Forestry Sao a Headquarters, District No. 1, Alencon, France. Would like to hear from you. Have been in America for several months.—Address STEAD, Box 305, Belt, Mont. Inquiries will be printed three times, then taken out. In the first February issue all un- found names asked for eee the past, two years will be reprinted alphabetically. - HAYES. FRANK F. Forty-eight years old, five feet eight inches tall, 180 pounds, black hair, dark brown eyes. Occupation, hatter. Left home twelve years ago, Once lived in Norwalk, Conn. Any one having informa- tion concerning this man should communicate with WM. E. Burton, Bridgeport, Conn. : AXY member of former Promethean Pub. Co. of Chicago, ze S28 write.—Address Dr. H. D. Rissie, Blacks- urg, Va. W HITTEMORE, ARTHUR R. Formerly of Palo Alto, Cal. Served in the late war in the gunners gang aboard the U. S. S. South Dakota. Write your old pal from ae Wilds of Oregon.—Sip A. Usuer, 63 Hood St., W. Lynn, ass. BASS. EDGAR LEE. Formerly of Van Buren, Ark. Went overseas in Aug., 1918, with 153 Inf. Write Pig os old pal—Sar. Joyce N. Riccs, O. Q. M. G. O.P. &S., Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C. PRIME, MORT. (Father.) Last heard of at Lead City, So, Dak., about twenty-five years ago. Native of Brooklyn, N. Y. ea one knowing the whereabouts of this man notify M. L. F., care of Adventure. ALBERT NEVEN, 162 Sawyer St., New Bedford, Mass. FASTMAN , EDWARD J._ Last heard of in Oregon eight years ago. Was railroad, lumber and smelter man. Any information will be appreciated by his rela- at eer ge FRANK SimMpPsON, 407 Paris St., San Fran- cisco, Cal. COUTANT, FRED I. Lastheard from in Green Gables Sanitarium, Lincoln, Nebr., and thought to have been a 2nd Lietit. in the Medical Corps, U. 5. Army.—Address Ratpo H. Courant, care of duras, Central America. BENTLEY, MILTON REYNOLDS. Son of Hiram Bentley of Ravenna, Ohio, and brother of Ella Ann Bentley-Meacham of Kent, Ohio. About five feet seven inches tall, and weighs one hundred and forty pounds. Married Lucy Beyers and had one son, Theodore. An one knowing his whereabouts please write.—L. MEACHAM, 1310 Michigan St., Toledo, Ohio. Truxillo Railroad Co., Hon- — COMIC OO© G com