Pulp Fiction, 1919 · page 206 of 208
Adventure Magazine Cover, December 18, 1919 — page 206: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1919. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
I@2 OBARA, EARL WILLIAM. Husband. Last heard of in Winnipeg, Canada. Your wife, Marie, is illand needs your assistance. Any information will be appreciated.— Address Mrs. EARL Btu 14 West Stockton Ave., . Pittsburgh, Pa., care of Mrs. J. E. Taylor. Deets WILLIAM. ae seen in ,Chicago about June 30, 1918. Worked at odd jobs in southern part of that city for a number of years. It will be greatly to his advantage to communicate with me.—Address FRANK KEARNEY, 2708 E. 75th Pl., Chicago, Il. Please notify us at once when you have found your man. MORNINGSTAR, RICHARD. “Dick.’* Was plas- terer and contractor. Last heard of as having died from an accident somewhere in Oklahoma about nine years ago. Any ormation will be appreciated.—Address CHARLES H. MoRNINGSTAR, Box 582, Dallas, Texas. { RUSSELL, JOHN. DL. “Tack.” St., Dorchester, Mass. Moved to Chicago, Ill., in 1914 or 191s. Moved back to Dorchester within a year. Last heard from'in Pasadena, Calif. Any information will be appreciated by his old chum.—Address CHARLES B. MOSE- LEY, JR., Suite 17, 526 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. sits DRISCOLL, JOHN JOSEPH. Husband. Left home at ear : 25 East 31st St.. New York City, March 13, 1918. ie; re he ge to have enlisted under assumed name. Left his t. Saae wife and three children. Five feet eight inches tall, brown ay ; ae ‘blue eyes, weighed 156 pounds. hy, rookl paki Transit Company for ten years. Any in- as ae formation be appreciated.—Address MARCELLA’ MARIE Patti. Sapo a 258 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. , Once lived on Carruth . ‘He worked ‘for the Adventure ‘THE following have been inquired for in full in either the Mid-November or First De- cember issues of Adventure. They can get the names of the inquirer from this magazine: IKINS, Walter J.; Beaubier, Jerry E.; Bunker, Earl R.; Burkett, Set. [ajor; Conkle, Clarence; nners, Will F.W.; - Cuthbert, Clarence; De Lapp, Will L.; m-Jones, Charles Ba Edwards, Gilbert B.; Geho, Pvt. David W.; Hayes, hur Joseph; Hewke, "Manda Holder, Charles Henry; Howard, R Kuller, Harry; Marchmonte, Merle; McFadden, Paul; Reed, Elswine E. or Geo, C.; Rohrich, Arthur; Rubenstein, Harry; Santry, ee Seay, Philip; Sheldon, Willis Ds Thomas, John W ; Ver- tais, Marino; Wilkins, Norman Glenn; “Wacten, George. MANUSCRIPTS UNCLAIMED HASTLAR GAL BREATH; Ruth Gilfillan; Jack P. Robinson; Roy Ozmer; Miss Jimmie Banks; O. B. Franklin; G. H. Bennett; Byron Chrisholm; Wm. S. Hilles; A. B. Paradis; E. E. S. Atkins; G. E. Hungerford; 4 Mo Goggins; Ellsbets Murphy. UNCLAIMED mail is held by Adventure for the following persons, who may ob- tain it by ‘sending us present address and proof of identity. he Ppt CORP. JAMES: T.; Babcock, Lucius A.; Beaton, G Benson, Edwin Worth: Bryson, Clar- ence F. OM Brownell; “Carpenter, Capt. Robert S.; Carr, Fred; - Casey, H. E.; - Coles; Bobby; Cook, William N.; - Cosby, Arthur F.; Engleby, B. ’ Garson, Ed.; Hale, Robert E.; Harris, Walter J.; Hart, Jack; Hines, Jose h; Kelly, Charles Lester; Kuckaby, William Francis; Kuhn, dward; Kutcher, Dae Inquii ie ll be i Harry: Lafler, Mrs. Harry; Lancaster, C. Ee Larise Jack; re quiries wi printed three times, then : TTY; ' TY; TY: 2a ee, Dr. C.; Lee, Capt. Harry; Lee, Dr. William R.; Leigh- Se PZ taken out. In the February issue all un- ton, ( Capt.: ‘Lonely Jock’: Lovett, Harold S.; McAdams, Se) ~. found names asked for during the past two y B53 Macponad peas MacNamee, Alva ue ae. = gt. ichols, Leon; Hunt, Vanie nne arrott =) . years will be reprinted alphabetically. D. C.; Reid, Raymond D.; Rich, Rob; Rodgers, Stewart; AUGHMAN, GUY: Brother. Left home in Novem- Rundle, Merrill G.; Scott, James 1 F.; ; Shepard, H. O.; Swan, % ber, eight years ago. Last heard of in February of the eK; Taylor, Jim; aeiog, 2, Edward; \ an Tyler, Ches- oe following year when he was at a logging camp at Oakville, tes fetherell, Wood. D. Ibs Williams, Raymond J.; Wal- ee Washington. Thirty-four years old, about five feet mine liams, W. ae Be Basil 5 1772844,439; L. T. 348; inches tall and weighed about 165 pounds at that time. J. ; = , papas) by trade. Any information con him will PLEASE send us reeur present diddtess. Letters for- . apenas .—Address Mrs. H. E. BERGER, 281 West warded to you at address given us do not reach you.— = Market St Akxon, Ohio. ~ Address E. #s BRAcE, care Adventure. : 2 FIRST JANUARY ISSUE Ten tales of daring men in dangerous places come to vou Lstueiess the covers of the First January Adventure. Two are mentioned on the second page of this issue. Here are the others: JUSTICE By Clyde B. Hough Vainly he seeks to forget the words that are burning into his pata yet, even through the By Clyde hardships cake fered in unexplored Alaska, he still hears that insistent voice. ~ IF A FELLER DIDN’T WEAKEN Monte Reinhart Hazlett When" The Mituiett Hoktap” i put on the screen at Roaring Gulch, Wists are taamprolt eimers wha lene, but Pieface, who has long yearned to be considered a desperate character, finds only inspiration in the picture. THE SPECK IN THE APPLE By G. A. Wells Remembering that he has a wife and children dependent on him, John Mason, a pcliceman, runs away from dan<er, but soon discovers that*his thoughtfulness i is not appreciated. Y SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT By Roy P. Charchill When “‘ Stormy’ Jones loses his liberty, he doesn’t worry about it, we it is only a short swim from the ship te shore, and Stormy has ideas of his own concerning discipline. BONGA TONG OF TONGALONG Z 8 Bonga Tong, the bro king of a South Sea island, sees his first vaudeville show. MAN TO MAN art Il - Ina fight to tet fateh a blind man wins a revenge he does not seek. SNAKE HEAD lately returned from the Mexican pes, c THE JAGUAR Flynn is his name, but he is called “* The Ja By Thomas Addison By Jackson Gregory arnham Bishop A story of the first train robbery on record,—that of the Utica and Schenectady Railroad in 1 1836 by a Texan By Arthur O. Friel ”” because,'if you fight” that animal, you must either kil} or be killed. His lair, too, is deep in the South ‘American jungle.