Adventure Magazine Cover, March 20, 1925 — page 210: what you’re looking at

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

192 OPKINS, LOUIS. Formerly of Aurora, Mo. and Galena, Kansas. About fifty-five or sixty years of age. Last heard of he was mining in Idaho or Montana. Any ciopaa ues will be appreciated by his relatives.— Address R. C. E., 17 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y © SHEA, WM. Little son, mother loves you and wishes to communicate with you. Send address to RALPH. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. RAKE, WILLIAM. Last heard of in the 8th Cav- alry, Co. K., Candelaria, Texas in July 1, 1918. He is five feet five inches tall, weight about one hundred and forty-eight pounds, brown eyes, dark brown curly hair, twenty-four years of age. Any information will be appre- ciated by his brother who has news of his mother.—Address WALTER FRAKE, 5212 Woodland Ave., West Phila., Pa. WALTERS, HARRY A. or Harold ORE Please send clothing and personal anerts to sis ddress mail to ae .—GEeEorGE W. Lea, Co. L, 4th Infantry, Ft. Lawton, ash The sight of blood terrified him. IN THE STOKEHOLE THE SLEEPING PARTNER STUMMICKS Lemuel, the he-cook—they just can’t lose him. THE BUSH LOPERS A Five-Part Story Part IV THE TRAIL AHEAD MARCH 30TH ISSUE Besides the complete novel and the two complete nov- elettes mentioned on the second contents page of this issue, the next Adventure will bring you the following stories: THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING The bully thought he had seen the last of ““Darkie.”’ Adventure YOUN GLOVE, EMILY. Any one knowing of her whereabouts please communicate with her mother.— eo eae Mrs. GEORGE YOUNGLOVE, 16 Mason St., Buffalo, THE following have been inquired for in the February 28, 1925, issue of Adventure. They can get the name and address of the: inquirer from this magazine: BARBOUR, MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE; Bateman, Leonard; Connolly, Jack (John Joseph); Devine, Wil- lard; Erdtmann, Gustav; Gilligan, Sidney R er Hart, if ames; 8 Joseph Stanley; Kilgore, Millard peal W. Mrs. (née Jessie Isabel Kelly); Petterson, John; os Lloyd C.; Ruff, Harold. MISCELLANEOUS—Annie; any information as to P. J. Lynch, Robert Auburn and F. J. Temple who were in Mexico and Central America, 1910-11; and Noel Dunni who was in Tampico in 1915-16; F. 9 P. A. Captain R. McClure, B .9 F.A. 1917-19, Arthur Houston, Pvt. 33 sec. F.9 F. A.; ‘Kyd Gypend Shanghai; Ralph write to yeur old pard: would like to hear from anyone that was overseas with me in Co. I, 11th regiment, U. S. Marines. UNCLAIMED MAIL:—Lloyd C. Roycroft. on Phe rs gt IG Eugene Cunningham Fate and the winds play queer tricks in the South Seas. PLUCK’S BROKEN PAROLE Even a mongoos has a sense of honor. W. Townend os OG Rolf Bennet v1 F. St. Mars ee ; L. Paul + Hugh Pendexter Carcajou defies the Senecas at their own camp-fire. Still Farther Ahead HE three issues following the next will contain Jong stories by Arthur D. Howden Smith, Farnham Bishop, Robert Simpson, Leonard H. Nason, Thomson Burtis, Charles Beadle, Talbot Mundy, Percy Charles Chandler and Everett Saunders; and short stories by George E. Holt, John Webb, Wm. Byron Mowery, L. Paul, S. B. H. Hurst, Alanson Skinner, Royce Brier, Warren Elliot Carleton, Arthur M. Harris, F. St. Mars, Ernest Lyons and others; stories of French pirates in Madagascar, viking farers in Norwegian fjords, prospectors in the Rocky Mountains, fur traders in the Snow Country, doughboys on the Western Front, mounted police in South Africa, Army aviators in the oilfields, ancient Romans in the British Isles. COMicloOo® (©