Adventure, December 1914 — page 226: what you’re looking at

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

224 lor, who, with two children, George and May Bell, left oxbury, Mass., for California about 1867, accompanied by mother, Jane Taylor of Waltham, Mass.—Address JOHN A. TAYLOR, Mt. Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. C CHARLES B. RICE, my uncle from Elida, Ohio. Last heard of in K. Cy. It is believed he resides somewhere in Hannibal Co., Missouri. Any one knowing of his where- abouts kindly notify niece.—Address MABEL C. RICE, 53 W. 35th St., New York City. CHARLES ROMPELL, last heard of him in Omaha City, Nebr., 1908. Cook for construction and railway companies. Like to know if living or dead.—Address O. BUuSSE, 212 E. 65th St., New York City. Pier, C. TAYLOR and wife, Margaret Dillon Taye Please notify us at once when you have found your man. CHRISTIAN M. BUTTERBAUGH (Chris), my uncle. 39 years of age; blue eyes; black hair; about 6 ft. tall; heavy set. Last heard of in Fairbury, Nebr.—Address MAUDE WESTLAKE, R No. 3, Box No. 6, Boisé, Idaho. D. ‘“‘KID’"’ DOBBERT, last seen in San Pedro and Los Angeles, a ae of 1907 or 1908, after fighting Danny Webster at Naud Junction Pavilion.—Address No. LT; 252. - "THE following have been inquired for in full in the October or November issues of Adventure. They can get name of inquirer from this magazine. LSTON, eae E.; Alt, W. D. (Billy); Ansell, Capt. R.H Be Ge Arrington, Tommy; Atkin, Randolph: Barnes, William Henry; Bishop, Charles C.; Brown, James; Carr, David H.; Case, John; Clifford, Dennis; Comstock, Orns H.; Davenport, P il; Davis, Warren; Ensign, W.H.; Hall, Charles, T.; Jordan, Fred; Kemp, driver in Oakland: Kilburn, A. - McClintock, Burry K.; Meldrum, Archie Cone Neill, H. (Nielson): O'Callaghan, ’ Dennis Charles; Owen, Robert; Paige, peeteeee: Rogerson, William 1:3 Rompell, Charles; Russell, Charles B., Hospital Corps; Sarries, James H Scheidell, es. Shaw, William cg Snowberger, Kirk . - Thurber, E. . (Tom); Treat, Roy M.; Walker, Edith Sarah Juliette. MSSCELLANEOUS. Any one who worked in J. F. Mar- shell’s and John Bruggar’s paper-box shops; Com- rades, Co. G, 5th Inf. in Central and Western States; Ramp- by, Will F,. F. Balance or Harry Balance; Members of K. of the 18th Inf. during 1900 to 1902; “Spade Tail’*-Joe Best nett, George Ligars, ‘‘Chicken’”’ Gardner or any of the bunch of the 18th U. S. Inf. on Panay Island in ’99-1900. Also Serg’t. Behi, 18th Inf.; Will, mail at sydney; Clare, Wil- liam, Steurtzel, Count, "Leach, “Doc.” INU BERS. 56, 68, 73, 76, W 93, W 107, W 140, W 150, W 153, W 183, Wi 184, W 189,.W 195, W 203, W ait, W 212, W 21s, W 218, C 1890, C 1098, C 205, L. T. 207. Please send us your present addresses. Letters forwarded to you at addresses given us do not reach you.— Address A. S. HOFFMAN, care Adventure. MANUSCRIPTS sent us by the following are being held by us, having been returned to us as unclaimed at the badpcecce furnished: W. Lynch, Trenton, N. J.; W. Mack, Pacheca, Mexico: Henry W. Edwards, New York: W. G. Gormley, Ontario, Canada; George Stillons, Chicago, Ill.; Francis Manston, Chicago, Cal.; Charles E. Mack, New York; William Barry ae Cae ane Bayou, Texas; James Perry, Brooklyn, RANDOLPH H. ATKIN, please send us your present address. Mail sent to you at addresses given us doesn’t reach you.u—Address A. S. HOFFMAN, care Adventure. IMPORTANT NOTICE A® ANNOUNCED in the July issue, every item will be published three times, then taken out. But in the January and J uly numbers of each year we will pub- lish the names of all who have been inquired for and remain unfound. Adventure THE TRAIL AHEAD For the benefit of those of our readers who like to know in advance what stories are coming to them in the next ADVENTURE, we set aside this space. The following are at present booked for the January issue, out December 3rd: THE ADVENTURERS By Arthur A. Nelson A four-part story of Africa, Cecil Rhodes, and the lost descendants of a Viking crew. OIL AT SAN NICOLAS A complete novelette—his first. of the West. DISOWNED! By Talbot Mandy You know Talbot Mundy and. you know Dick Seats of Arran. This is by one about the other. By W. Townend A strong tale JERRY ROHAN’S GOAT By Octavas Roy Cohen Adventure has invented a new stunt for baseball stories. Watch for it in this story. Easily seen, THE NEXT TO THE LAST SHOT By Captain George Brydges Rodney A Western story, with a queer kick in it at the end, THE keETURN OF WOLF McINNIS By Arthur H. Morse A si ry of the Yukon that “takes hold.” COME-ON CHARLEY’S MERRY CHRISTMAS By Thomas Addison Come-On makes a bet at The Goats’ Club. An exciting Christmas ‘was had by all.’ “FOR TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN” By Norman Springer The author’s story in this issue will tell you whether you'll! like this next one. SPANGLES AND SOAPSUDS By C. Hilton-Tarvey One of the best Miss Dem stories we’ve-_had yet. Probably also there’ll be at least one of these two stories: WHO WON? By William West An automobile-race story by the author of ‘‘The Range Rider.” A QUESTION OF BRAINS Brains, not intellect. of war, By E. A. Morphy A grimly humorous tale TOO C©