Adventure Magazine, April 10, 1924 — page 194: what you’re looking at

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

192 DE FOE, CLARENCE, Last heard from at St. Joseph, Missouri. Any information will be appreciated—Ad- dress R. W. Ly.es, 705 Adams St., Macon, Ga | WAS born about Aug. 27, 1897, in Spokane, Wash. My _mother supposedly died soon after, and my father was killed in a mine in Idaho. I was taken care of by a woman for several months, and finally turned over to a home- finding association in pores which was kept by a Mr. Williams, and his wife Thurza. A local couple adopted me on Oct. 18, 1898. Am probably of Irish or German Ameri- can descent. Would like very much to find my own people or some one who knew about them.— Address Mrs. Jack PENHALLURICK, R. I, Edvwall, Washington. A LIST of unclaimed manuscripts will be pub- lished in the January 10th and duly 10th issues of Adventure, and a list of unclaimed mail will be published in the last issue of each month. McPoONnacp, MRS. ANNA. (Maiden name_Anna Pierce.) Last heard from in Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Any information will be appreciated by her cousin—Address NaomiE Davies, 88 Marchmont Road, Toronto, Canada. LOVE, HARRY. Last heard from in Yermo, Write—Address W. H.'Sprinc, 4431 N. Ave., Chicago, Ill. Calif. Monticello THE TRAIL AHEAD APRIL 20TH ISSUE Besides the new serial and three complete novelettes mentioned on the second contents page of this issue, the next Adventure will bring you the following stories: | | “RED PIG” OF THE NORTH Horses, goats, Mexicans and trouble. THE STAGE GOES BY Ar Article Adventure ACOMPLETE list of unclaimed mail wiil be published in December 30th and June 30th issues of Adventure. WHITE, CHESTER ALLEN. Formerly of Albia, Iowa. Left his home in 1904 at the age of fourteen years. Last heard from at Linccln, Nebraska in 1907. Any in- formation will be appreciated by his aged mother.—Address THoMAS HICKENLOOPER, Albia, Iowa. THE foilowing have been inquired for in eithep the February 29th or March 20th, 1924, issues of Adventure. They can get the name and ade dress of the inquirer from this magazine: AXERS, RALPH P.; Arthur, D. F. Jr.: Branson, Hosea L.; Burdick, L. H.; caple Albert; Carrere, Joseph Maxwell Jr.; Cate, William C.; Cooper, Andrew D.; Douge las, Wallace; Edwards, Thomas; Fulton, Frank; Hansen, Anders; Howe, Charles; Kane, Thomas Edward; Long, Leonard C.; Lusk, John; McCoy, W. C.; McRae, Normai N.3 Morgan, John; Murray, Richard H.; Olson, Lawrence T.3 Renz, Carrie; Rogers, Ellis; Sharpe, Lester E.; Spies, Chas. W.; Thompson, Chester: Thorp, William; Tomlin, Bradley; Trainor, Owen P.; Uhl, James. MISCELLANEOUS—Charles; C. B.; Ek.; Honey; Mane love family; Tom; W. N.S. | Barry Scobee Michael J. Phillips How men fought for the rule of the road in the Old West. THE KING OF NO MAN’S LAND A Four-Part Story “fT found a ruin and [I made a home.” BLOOD ROYAL A king, a bishop and a knight-at-arms. HI-JACK A bad-man of the New East. Conclusion Arthur O. Friel H. C. Bailey Edward Speyer Still Farther Ahead HE three issues following the next will contain long stories by Arthur D. Howden Smith, Gordon MacCreagh, H. C. Wire, Leonard H. Nason, Frederick Moore, Charles Victor Fischer, W. C. Tuttle, Thomson Burtis and Captain Mansfield; and short stories by John Webb, Conroy Kroder, Dale Collins, George E. Holt, F. St. Mars, Nevil Henshaw, J. D. Newsom, J. H. Greene, William Byron Mowery and others—stories of cowboys, vikings, Incas, soldiers, deep-sea divers, pioneers, Cajans, gobs, aviators, Moroccans, mariners, South Sea planters, Filipinos, doughboys, Australian prospectors, adventurers the world around. Go JOO (C@ S|