Adventure Magazine Cover — page 205: what you’re looking at

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

e . ’ F r é ‘et x4 eae wh ie i's gt y tT oh Se a ; ; se SEF AB, WE F NotE—We offer this department of the ‘““Camp-Fire"’ free of charge to those wiht M4 Nedeelt EER ORR LEE of our readers who wish to get in touch again with old friends or acquaintances Wr ap ERS Os \ RN: a whom the years wets i a sa For me po of the friend you Ay RTL Eb Tat a ; a seek, give your own name if possible. inquiries along this line, unless contain- a nie RiGee ing contrary instructions, will be considered as intended for publication in full a. ai i igre of po with inquirer’s name, in this department, at our discretion. We reserve the a boat aN right, in case inquirer refuses his name, to substitute any numbers or other Real gt vi ba ag EL fe ¥ names, to reject any item that seems to us unsuitable, and to use our discretion *, Oi pis! Sy) She) ee in all matters pertaining to this department. Give also your own full address. (NEL f -_< . at! "6 Ses i ite : therefor. We will, however, forward mail through this office, assuming no responsibility 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. tives, inquiries from one sex to the other are barred. Except in case of rela- EAY, PHILIP, “‘Flip.’’ Your father is dead. Let me hear from you at once.—MOTHER. "THOMAS, JOHN W. Left the P. O. Home, March, 1916. Brother is asking for him. He is now eighteen years of age.—Address H. M. T., care of Adventure. BUREETT, Sergeant Major, First Cavalry. Any one knowing the address kindly write-——Address J. W. REDINGTON, Box 103, Kelseyville, Cal. _ Please notify us at once when you have found your man. RUBEN STIEN, HARRY, alias Harry Butler. with Phil Shaw in lumber camp, November t1, 1918, to December 31, 1918. Lost track of you. Write, care of Adventure, L. T. No. 380. OWARD, R. L. Write and tell me where I can reach you. Have ees news for you. well.— ae HERMAN S. WILCHMAN, 723 Beach St., Pine Bluff, Worked C PADDEN, PAUL. Last heard ofin Buie, Ariz., 1917. Was then working in mines. Any information will be appreciated by his mother.—Address Mrs. A, M, McFADDEN, 327 S. Adams St., Fort Worth, Texas. - Inquiries will be printed three times, then taken out. In the first February issue all un- found names asked for during the past two years will be reprinted alphabetically. REED, ELSIVINA, E., or GEO. C. Last heard of in Warren, R. I. Any one knowing their whereabouts kindly communicate with CALvrin C. REED, 12 Wyman St., W. Medford, Mass. MARCHMONTE, MERLE. Served in 13th U. S. Cavalry, F Troop, about 1913-1914. Please send information regarding his whereabouts.—Address E. W. GRAPATIN, Geneva, Ohio, R. D. 2, who will forward same to me. BENJAMIN SNOW. WILKINS, NORMAN GLENN. Left Port Angeles, Wash., to go to Seattle on July 15, 1918, and was never heard from again. Six feet one inch tall, weight 150 pounds, dark hair and eyes, age twenty-seven. Any information in regard to this man will be appreciated by his mother.— ee Mrs. E. E. Foy, 819 Cherry St., Port Angeles, ash. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. ATEIN S,WALTER J. Age, twenty-eight, six feet tall, weight about one hundred and forty pounds, black curly hair. Last seen in Moorhead, N. D., 1915. Any information will be appreciated.—Address HANS MALK- MUS, 592 Superior St., Kenosha, Wis. FPWARDS, GILBERT B. Age thirty-six, weight 200- 220 pounds, height five feet nine inches, black hair tinged with gray, blue eyes, and teeth not very good. Worked as railroad machinist, fireman, engineer, etc. Heard of in Dallas, Texas, and Paula, Kansas, in 1916, and later at Nashville, Tenn., November, 1918. Mother is very sick and wants him home. Any one knowing hi3 whereabouts please call his attention to this or write to his brother.—Address CHARLES W. EDWARDS, 910 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. IQI BUNKER, EARL R. Last heard of at Fort Riley, Kansas. Any information concerning him will be appreciated. ‘‘Happy,”’ your old pal ‘‘Red,"’ from Scho- field Barracks, would like to hear from you. Write care of Adventure, L. T. No. 381. Inquiries will be printed three times, then taken out. In the first February issue all un- found names asked for during the past two years will be reprinted alphabetically. GANTRY, DENIS. At one time, staff cartoonist of a — well known Johannesburg, South Africa, daily news- aper. Last known in Penang, Straits Settlements. rite your best chum, old chap. What's happened? Have you “gone native’’?—Address, care of Adventure, L= fF, No. 379. HAYES. ARTHUR JOSEPH. Please write to your closest buddy in the C. E. F. I have located Folk. We misunderstood him. A reconciliation of the ‘‘Three Terrible Yanks’’ is in order and will occur as soon as I locate you.—Address M1xk O'’Lrary, care of Y. M. C. A,, Lima, Ohio. CONKELE, CLARENCE. Formerly of Grand Rapids and Battle Creek, Mich. Left Grand Rapids about six years ago. Is a buffer by trade. I have news of great importance for him, Any information will be appreciated. —Address X. W. WORDENBURG, Kalamazoo, Mich., Gen- eral Delivery. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. WOOTEN, GEORGE. Was sergeant in Captain Ben- dire’s Troop K, First U. S. Cavalry, and captured Captain Jack, Chief of the Modocs. Last saw him in the Yellowstone during the Nez Perce War in 1877. Heard that he had gone to Salt Lake.—Address J. W. REDINGTION, Box 103, Kelseyville, Cal. BREAUBIER, JERRY E. Brother. Age _ eighteen, height five feet eight inches, weight 140 pounds, blue eyes, fair hair, skin slightly freckled and tanned. Left Brandon in company of Russell Maxwell in June, 1919. Want to hear from you.—Address Davip H. BEAUBIER, 436 Twelfth St., Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. UTHBERT, CLARENCE, Federico Mondragon. Native of San Francisco. Six feet in height, hair and mustache slightly gray. Has relatives or friends in Frisco. Is a soldier of fortune. Last heard of with Pancho Villa in Mexico. Thought to have gone to Russia. Has quick temper and is noted for being a crack shot. I would like to hear from him or anybody who knows his whereabouts.—Address ROBERTO MENDEZ, care of Adven- gure, L. T. No. 382. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. HELDON, WILLIS D. Sixty-five years old, six feet one inch tall, weight 185 pounds, snow-white hair, bald spot on top of head, no teeth on the upper jaw, heavy voice, slightly stoop-shouldered, member of the Masons and Odd Fellows of Canaan, Conn. Left Bridge- port December 12, 1916, and has not been heard from since; used to drive a laundry wagon in Pittsfield, Mass: Information with regard to the whereabouts of this man should be sent to Mr. WiLtiam E. BurRTON, Washington and Madison Aves., Bridgeport, Conn. 4 GEomicbooks (E@) im