Adventure Magazine Cover — page 208: what you’re looking at

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

206 PETERSON (son). Your father and mother know you are alive and hope you will see this note and know hereby, that we feel sure you did the right thing, and hope to have arrangements made by fall so you will have no oc- casion to go back to your past. You owe nothing. Watch paveniire for further notice.—L. P. PETERSON, Magna, tah. CARN EY, VINCENT. Won't you please come home? I have had to put the children away and they are all over. Please if you read this come home for the children’s sake as they ask for you. Your wife.—ELLA. VAN HOUTEN, LYNN, C. Would like to get in touch with him. Last saw him in Bannf, Canada, 1919. —Write Rex LESLIE, 25 Trinity Place, Portland, Oregon. EVANS, LLEWELYN, Ex-Trumpeter R. N. W. M. Police at Macleod, Alta. Would like to get in touch with him again. Last heard of in Edmonton, Alta.—Write Rex LesLig, Ex-Trumpeter. 25 Trinity Place, Portland, regon. “TACK.’? We need you. Let me hear from you. Am having trouble—Address May DELAZARRA, 1516 Terry Street, Houston, Texas. Be sure to let us know when you have found the friend or relative for whom you are inquiring. GMITHETT oR RODERMAN, WILLIAM MELVINE. Please write at once to Dr. G. A. SMITHETT, Box 283, Aransas Pass, Texas. ERKOWITZ, MEYER. Last heard of in 1919. Twenty-two years old, gray eyes, light brown hair. Any information will be appreciated.—Address Muss SARAH BERKOWITZ, 2108 Holmes Avenue, Springfield, Ill. DANIELS, CONLEY or CONN. Have great news for you. He is six ft., weight about 155 pounds, brown eyes, dark hair, long shaped head, quiet disposition. Information will be greatly appreciated.—Address Tay- Lor R. CEcIL, Box 561, Crewe, Virginia. ACK,LOUISN. Helen divorced and remarried. Moth- er greatly worried and would like to hear that you are all right—GrorGce A. JAcK, 110-112 W. Broad Street, Burlington, New Jersey. Adventure FALDOWSEI, EDWARD. Mother, sister and brother want to get in touch with him. ormer member of Marines at Portsmouth, N. H., discharged May 8, 1924, went to Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1918 lived at 151 Meserole Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The address of his mother in Po- land is, Gudwik Faldowski, Wlodsimers, Wolynski, Post. Pol w Vielan.—Address A. FALDowsKI, care of Mascarel Hotel, 807 Summit Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Be sure to let us know when you have found the friend or relative for whom you are inquiring. BEN BROWN or BIG BEN. Will you please write to your cousin Grace as I have some papers I want to know about. Let me know through this magazine, where I can write to you. RIVER, FRED. Born in Cedar Springs, Michigan, in 1872. Last heard of in 1898 in Louisiana working in lumber camp in woods for Whited and Whitless, Alden Bridge, La. Fred, please write to your Mother.—Address Mrs. RIveEr, Belding, Michigan. LAN GSHAW, ROBERT HENRY. ae 27. Last heard of on U.S.S. Texas in 1919 at San iego. Dark straight hair, four upper teeth missing, scar in front of head in hair, member of Knights of Pythias and Pat. Sons of Am. Had a brother and sister, Fern. Bob, if you are alive write at once to me. Strong friends can help no mat- ter what. Important news.—SISTER FERN, Brookdale Farm, Greenville, Delaware. The following have been inquired for in either 1926 issues of They can get the names and ad- the Oct. 8th, 1926 or Oct. 23, ADVENTURE. dresses of the inquirer from this magazine. APPEL, MATT, J.; Calvert, Earle; Cooke, William; Coonstack, Percy James; Gideon, James; Gillmore, Jame H.; Hausner, Stanlius; Henderson, Alpha Lloyd; olsall, Harry; Jensen, Sinar; Korte, W.F.; Landry, James Edward; Locke, Arthur; MacDonald, Bill; Mann, G. B.; Nicoll, John L.; O’Farrel, W. W.; Old Timers of days o Empire in Philippines on Panay; O’Roke, John; Ovenden, Mrs. Dorothy Cornish; Parce, Fremont A.; Parker, Len- niel Ernest; Parkhurst, Guy; Rowbotham, Cyril K.; yen Seeger, Adolf; Seeley, James Howey; Sharp, John ueben; Skerratt, Fred; Taylor, Edward; Vincent, Donald; Ward, Richard (Dick). Camp-Fire Buttons—To be worn on . lapel of coat by members of p-Fire—any a) one belongs who wishes to. Enameled in dark : colors representing earth, sea and sky, and bears the numeral 71—the sum of the letters of the word Camp-Fire valued according to posi- tion in the alphabet. Very small and inconspicuous. De- signed to indicate the common interest which is the only requisite for membership in Camp-Fire and to enable mem- bers to recognize each other when they meet in far places orat home. Twenty-five cents, post-paid, anywhere. When sending for the button enclose a strong, self- addressed, uustamped envelope. If check or money order is sent, please make it out to the Butterick Publishing Company, not to any individual. Back Issues of Adventure WILIs SELL: Adventure from 1919 to 1925, incomplete, totalling 112 issues, also November, 1918. What am I offered for the lot?—Address, B. Doran, 3377 So. 17th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. WILL SELL or EXCHANGE: Issues from 1920 to 1926, at 7c. each, plus Rorees: File incomplete, so will ex- change.—Address, GEORGE J. CHAMPION, 1761 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, Calif. WILL SELL: Adventure complete for 1922. Thirty-six copies, 10c each plus postage.—Address, J. PECARO, 505 . 6th Street, St. Charles, Illinois. FOR SALE: Complete file of Adventure from September 1, 1921, issue to date, 173 numbers. Best offertakes. F.o.b., Kansas City, Mo. Address, W. S. GILMoRE, 3221 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Old Songs That Men Have Sung—This de- partment appears in alternate issues of the magazine. Identification Cards —Free to any reader. Just send us (1) your name and address, (2) name and address of party to be notified, (3) a stamped and self-addressed return envelope. Each card bears this inscription, printed in English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Dutch, Italian, Arabic, Chinese, Russian and Japanese: ‘“‘In case of death or serious emergency to bearer, address serial number of this card, care of Adventure, New York, stating full particulars, and friends will be notified.” In our o , under each serial number, will be registered the name of bearer and of one or two friends, with per- manent address of each. No name appears on the card. Letters will be forwarded to friend, unopened by us. Names and addresses treated as confidential. We assume no other obligations. Cards not for business identification. Cards furnished free provided stamped and addressed envelope ac- companies application. We reserve the right to use our own discretion in all matters pertaining to these cards. Metal Cards—For twenty-five cents we will send you post-paid, the same card in aluminum composition, perfo- rated at each end. Enclose a self-addressed return enve- pee: but no postage. Twenty-five cents covers every- thing. If check or money order is sent, please make it out to the Butterick Publishing Company, not to any individual. Forwarding Mail—This office, assuming no respon- sibility, will be glad to act as a forwarding address for its readers or to hold mail till called for, provided necessary postage is supplied. MICLOO© (C@