Adventure Magazine Cover, April 3, 1918 — page 194: what you’re looking at

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

192 MILLER, WILLIAM GUSTAF. Brother. Left home in Brooklyn, N. Y., during September, 1913, and at that time was 16 years old, about 5 ft. 5 in. in height; weighed about 125 pounds, He had light-brown hair and blue eyes. Willie communicate with me, I need you. Any information will be gratefully appreciated by his sis- ter.—Address L. T., 363. D'GSs, JOHN W. Last heard from in November at Greenville, S. C. He was then traveling’for the American Tobacco Co. of New York.—Address Mrs, J. C. SMITH, 612 Cass Ave., West Plains, Mo. ROGERS, ATHURE. Was with me on the Str. Nor- man Bridge, an oil tanker bound to Tampico, Mexico, and later on the Str. La Brea bound from Tampico to Chile. We parted in Balboa, C. Z., last May, he going to New Orleans and I to New York.—Address Sct. WILLIAM Hewitt, Electrician Sergeant, Fort Adams, R. I. ROSS, DAVID H, Last heard fronifn 1915. Was with his family:in the State of Jalisco near Guadalajara, Mexico. Reported murdered. Report later contradicted. —Address PuiLt. C. SNopGRASS, Box 148, Mayer, Arizona, You will find: The Making of a Man By Frederick S. Macy A story of the Philippines and a soldier who shrank in fear from the curved blades and guerilla fighting of the Fillipinos. Timothy’s Nautical Scoop By Captain A. E. Dingle Timothy wants to be a sailor, but finding the oppor- tunities on a British man-o’-war too limited he de- pees to the Brosy Lass—from the frying-pan into the re. An Express from Ligonier By Hugh Pendexter Carrying messages was their main business, these hardy runners of the Colonial express, but some- times they found other duties—such as Cleb Barters found outside Fort Ligonier. Rule “G”’ By Russell A. Boggs A story of the railroad and the one rule which must never be broken. Also, what happens when it is. A trip around the map—that will be the Mid-April Adventure, which comes to you on March 18. Some of the stops we’ll make in the eleven stories are: Old England and Madagascar; the early Dakotas; the wilderness of the Philippines; Paradise, Montana; medieval Sicily; Dos Palmas, California; Colonial Pennsylvania; the Upper Niger, Africa; and the cold North Country. MID-APRIL ADVENTURE Adventure "THE following have been inquired for in full in either First March or 'Mid-March issues of Adventure. They can get name of inquirer from this magazine. DAMS, “JEFF”; Campbell, Orville R.; Cox, Sherman W. or Cox, Austin A.; Emeigh, Jacob; Flint, Harry; Hall, J. Harold; Hogan, John alias Frank Burke; Holl (Bob) Robert; Hopkins, Horace; Kelly, Sergeant M.; Landells, Gavin or Guy; Lynch, Miss Barbara Lynch; McCully, Manning; MacDougall, Dougall; Meadows, Robert E.; Pelton, Fred; Rogers, Nelson Miles; Sheridan, Martin A.; Siller, Walter; Starks, William N.; Vinc, Peter; Weaver, Jospeh C.; Zun, Edw. “‘Blondy.”’ MISCELLAN EOUS: Lawrence Shato, Thurston Hough- ton; Frank Dewey; Otto Seaton; Corky Clark; Benard Benny; Preston. HASTLAR GAL BREATH, Ruth Gilfillan, Lee Hays. Jack P. Robinson, Lieut. Vincent Howard Brandt. NUMBERS L. T.; 284, GC. 293, We 3rF,_ Ws 412, be T.343. Please send us your present] address. Letters for- warded to you at addresses given us do not reach you.— Address HARRY ERWIN WADE, care Adventure. The Game- Warden By Henry Oyen Old Tom Simmons was paid to protect deer, and pro- tect them he did, from friend or foe, although he knew his own life might be the price of his vigilance. Goda’mighty’s Pardner By Wilbur Hall A tale of Dos Palmas—of how Goda’mighty’s Pard- ner came to a mining town with his church services and prospecting. Hidden Trails, Part Ill By William Patterson White In the third part of this thrilling story of the Old West Johnny and Laguerre set out to find the owner of black-tail dun. Their quest takes them to an Indian reservation and—the redhead. The Show-Down By Thomas S. Miller Trial by ordeal is frowned upon by civilization. But in the heart of [Africa on the banks jof the Upper Niger it sometimes works justice. Muley’s Morals By W. C. Tuttle Another roaring Paradise story, being the account of how Muley Bowles resists temptation—in the form of the Paradise bank. TOOK (E@)