ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Pulp Fiction, 1916 · page 226 of 228

Adventure Magazine, March 1916 — page 226: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Adventure Magazine, March 1916 — page 226: Pulp Fiction, 1916

A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1916. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

On TT pe ty - “4% —P. te - 8 —\- 224 Ps P rd i » HILIMAN, FRANK, brother, last heard of Winnipeg, Can., to1rt. Age 46, 5 ft. rz, light hair, blue eyes, 150 lbs.—Address Mrs. Mary SELDERS, 631 8th Ave., Juniata, Blair Co., Pa, ARROLL, ‘MARTIN, South Chicago, Ill., 5% oe ee Co., Ireland. —jJ. W last heard from ‘in brown hair. Born For- . CARROLL, Box 215, Brook- as Peek | FLBWELLIN G, ERNEST, last, heard of Jackson, Mich. Alice remarried. Write mother and father. —644 Wa- basha St., St. Paul, Minn. Canadian papers please copy. LOGUE, DAN, left St. Paul, Minn., 1910, and joined the navy. Supposedly on the New York when at Vera Cruz, Mexico.—Address THomAs LOGUE, 22 N. Main St., Butte, Mont. Pt ee te JOSEPH, last heard of Grand Island, Nebr., Feb., 1909. 22 yrs. 5 ft. 9 in., 140 lbs., brown Ny ee iane ‘Curis AMMANN, 134 Peshine INES, RALPH, or ‘Shorty’? Hines, last heard of Whi itehall, Mont. ., 1909. Important news.—Address Harry F. WYKLE, 14 Melville Place, Woodhaven, N. Y. UMERY, BESSIE, sister, Radford, Nottingham, En and, February, 1876.—Address WILLIAM IsaAcs, Gen. -Del., Honolulu, Hawaii. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. HAMPTON, PAUL, left ‘you in Birmingham, Ala.; March, 1913. Please write me, WM. O. T., Box 113, Guyton, Ga. Ge ab JULIUS, of Valdez, last heard from U. S. S. Crocus, Buffalo, N. Y.—Address L. T. 307. ANDOLPH H. ATKIN, Lawrence Stewart, S. N. Morgan, Christian A. Damm, please send us your present addresses. Mail sent to you at addresses given us doesn't reach fyou.—Address _ S. HOFFMAN, care Ad- venture. Nees 56, 68, 73, 76, W =e W 167, W 140, W I50, W 153, W 183, 184, WwW 180, W 195, W 203, W ait, W 212, W 215, W 231, W 250, C 189, C 205, L. T. 207, L. T. 284, C 203. Please send tis See present addresses, Let- ters forwarded to you at addresses given us do not reach you.—Address A. 5. HOFFMAN, care Adventure. fhe following have been inquired for in full in either the January or February issues of Adven- ture. They can get name of inquirer from this office: gta ae CAPT. GEORGE, Missoula, gts Seb sae ter, Loyd E.; Anderson, Joe, discharged U A. Hos- pital Corps, Manila, P.. I.,y 31901; Anderson, | Wilitaes or eBill, " Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Aniba, or "Kennedy, Alfred; Basye, Thomas T.; Benson, George D., Philippines, 1899; Bly, Royal R,, Spokane, Wash., 1900; Butts, or Olstrom, God- frey; Bishop, Angus (Jack); Bishop, Charles; Burnett, Alice; Costelloe, Jack, Australian, hiked with Ed Bushby; ve., Newark, . Adventure Cuff, Mart, Panama, 1912-13; Denson, John; Downer, Simon (Tom); Downer, Vearne; Dyer, Michael; Fallett, Bob; Finley, Sam; Fisher, Joseph, Great Falls, Mont.; Frain, James, St. Lowis, 1875, deaf mute; Frain, Roderick, Cripple Creek, Sea egy Al; Gardner, Frank; Gar- nache, William P, Cis Kine, Frank M., Paris, Texas; Knight, Joe vee se “Lambert, Ba McKeever, John A Segre Dan ( horty) ; Mason, Joseph eta ‘Moore, J. : A. (J ack), Tremedoc, qty Niell, H. (Nielson Pearson, Walter; Randall, Ww. 8.5 Rogers, George John; Ryan, Wm., Australian, hiked with Ed Bushb y; Semple, eae ‘bet Seton, Capt. Robert Arthur; Sheern, Thomas ugene; Sparhawk, Harvey and Emma; Standbaugh, Les- ter; Stephens, Will; Ottawa, Ont., Can.; Stevens, Claude; Swarm, E. A.; Thompson, Jim P. as ‘Cyclone Beachnut Jimmy”’); Thomas, Willis I.; Tippit, W. A. (Arthur); Wal- ton, Jack; Watson, Louis, "Black Mt. - N. Cas eeler, Joseph Harry; Zappert, Walter. ISCELLANEOUS—Boys of Troop 9, Cav., 1908-11. Also those inParhm & Dean Lumber Camp, N. Brownville, Me., Winter of 1913; Courish, An- drew, Dona Ana, N. M., 1808. Also Mike Grace, some- where Rocky Mts., 1900, and Frank Whelan, California, 1913. THE TRAIL AHEAD In addition to those stories mentioned on page two, the following are scheduled for the April issue of Adventure, which will be in your hands March third: THE TRAP William West A complete novelette of the prize-ring. There’s a punch in every page. THE RELOCATION OF MONTANA CREEK Samuel Alexander White Sark and Basset? get into the thick of a thrilling race for gold in the Northwest, John A. Hefferman A “‘dark horse’’ overturns Wall Street, and plung- ers go the limit with startling results, THE COURAGE OF MR. CADY Ross Ellis A powerful character story of a little man in a ~ big business, a man who hadn’t even the nerve e to propose Marriage. PARADISE BEND William Patterson White You've begun this great Western serial. We hardly need say, ‘next month’s instalment is a cyclone of action.’ THE WAR-BRIDE NoTe.—We offer this corner of the ‘‘Camp-Fire’’ free of charge to our readers. WANTED —MEN names. bility therefor. Naturally we can not vouch for any of the letters, the writers thereof, or any of the claims set forth therein, beyond the fact that we receive and publish these letters in good faith. We reserve the privilege of not angered any letters or parts of a let- ter. Any inquiry for men sent to this magazine will publication, at our discretion, in this department, with all names and addre given therein printed in full, unless such i inquiry contains contrary instructions. In the latter case we reserve the right to substitute for real names any numbers or other We are ready to forward mail through this office, but assume no responsi- N.B.—Items asking for money rather than men will not be published. e considered as intended for sses Inquiries for opportunities instead of men are NOT printed in this department. YOUNG man about 24, to go on road, taking photo- graphs to cover expenses, and ultimately head for Cuba. and South America. Must have at least $50.00 for his share of expenses, and necessary outfit. Everything “fifty-fifty."" Prefer some one who no homé ties, and is not afraid to rough it. Knowledge of photography not necessary. Enclose stamped addressed envelope, —Ad- dress W 308. eer not over 25 yrs,. to ‘take a.-trip with me some real « Central America in Spring, to get hold of no tie Must speak some Spanish and pay own Give full account of yourself in first letter.— Adare ie "ENRIQUE Ross, 1313 W. Indiana Ave., Spokane, YOUN! G man, fond of adventure, to do exploring off Florida coast. Must be single and willing to drop from sight for about three months. Will have to pay share of expenses. Good proposition for honest man.—Address W 3009. OUNG “man to accompany ‘me on walking trip through Central America, to start in the Spring or sooner. Will furnish free railroad pass for both of us as far as New Orleans, La. Partner to meet his share of ex- seas after eae: —Address JACK THOMPSON, Box 104, avenna, Nebr. YOUNG man, 20 to 25: to go on prospecting <— to Southern California. I have description of dry placer given me by Will Bartan, who was killed in Nicaragua in- surrection, 1913. Must pay share of expenses and be good character; no booze-fighter wanted.—Address REBEL Rocers, R. R. No. 13, Box 2, Pineville, La. ~_ r3th VU. .S.; (E(0) Eomichooks