Adventure Magazine Cover — page 206: what you’re looking at

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

MORRISON » JOHN D. A Scotchman, about forty years of age. Last heard from in. Fredericton, N. B., an., 1912. Many changes have taken place. Any in- ormation will be appreciated by his uncle.— ess James Davinson, Rose Hill, Butler Co., Kansas. rinted three times, then taken out. In the first February issue all un- found names asked for during the past two years will be reprinted alphabetically. HELDON, WILLIS D. Sixty-five years old, six feet one inch tall, weight 185 potinds, snow-white hair, bald spot on top of head, no teeth in upper mouth, heavy voice, slightly anepet shoulders, member of the Masons and Odd Fellows of Canaan, Conn. Left Bridgeport December 12, 1916, and has not beentheard from since. Formerly drove a laundry wagon in Pittsfield, Mass. Any information regard- ing his whereabouts will be appreciated.—Address WILLIAM E. Burton, Washington an Conn. THE following have been inquired for In full in either the First-February or Mid-February is- sues of Adventure. They can get the name of the inquirer from this magazine: Inquiries will be Madison Aves., Bridgeport, a a = Adventure Yu Corp. Bruce D.; Nulph, Stewart; Orman; Parker, John R.; Pentacoff, Sgt. Charles W.; Prescott, George; Ramey, Dewey; Reeser, Albert E.; Sage Ollie E.; Thom, Gustave; Vail, john M.; Wagner, Gus; Wolverton, Parl L. ' - MANUSCRIPTS UNCLAIMED HASTLAR GAL BREATH; Ruth Gilfillan; Jack P. Robinson; Roy Ozmer; Miss jimmie Banks; O. B. Franklin; Lieutenant Wm. S, Hilles; G. H. Bennett; ae Chrisholm; A. B. Paradis; E. E. S. Atkins; James P, Og ins; G. E. Hungerford; A. Gaylord; E. ti Moran; F, 8S. merson; E. Murphy; H.E Copp. NCLAIMED mailis held by Adventure for the following persons, who may obtain it by sending usjpresent address and proof ofidentity: ALLISON , CORP. JAMES T.; Beaton, G. M.; Benson, Edwin Worth; Bryson, Clarence F.; Mr. B rownell; Carpenter, Capt. Robert S.; Carr, Fred; Coles, Bobby; ; Garson, | Cook, William N.; Cosby, Arthur F,; pe 0, B. Ed.; Hale, Robert E.; Harris, Walter J.; Hart, Jack; Hines, Joseph; Koltzau, John; Kuckaby, William Francis; Kuhn, — Edward; Kutcher, Harry; Lafler, Mrs. Harry; Lancaster, C. E.; Larisey, Jack; Lee, Dr. C.; Lee, Capt. Harry; Lee, . Dr. William §R.; ‘‘Lonely Jock’’; Lovett, Harold S.; ADAMS, NEWBURN; Albert, Vivian; Ball, Charles . Frederick; Barber, Miss Pearl; /Berrigan, Edward or Chub; Campbell, Duncan; Chandler, Frank Charley; Chapman, Charles; Clark, Charley; Cohen, Jacob; Davis, Fredie; Davis, Jack; Dean, Clarence; Denning, Leslie G.; Denning, W. Charles Myson; D. I.-K; Dixon, Robert L.; Dorks, Miss Barbara; Falusi, Joseph; Ferren, Harry F.; Fiedler or Bany, Edward; Henderson, John; Hugh; Kil- ore, Y. J.; Kruger, Henry; Kyle, esley or Gordon; amie, James; LaPierre, James; Leeman, George .W.; Man from Mare Island; McClarty, James; McClean, Geo. or Jas.; McGuire, Amos and Willis; Morse, Raymond; Moss, e THE TRAIL AHEAD MID-MARCH ISSUE Two of the eleven stories to appear in our next number are listed Here are the rest: on page two of this issue. MIXING IN Had the steamship Nimis not been washed up high and dry beside the Spanish-American . city of El Encanto, then John Marriott would not have been sent down to dig her out. In that case this particular revolution would not have been plotted in the way it was, and both Phineas Tucker and Vincenie Ordaz would have less in life to regret, THE TEST OF THE FIVE ARROWS McAdams, W. B.; MacDonald, Tony; Madsen, Sgt. E. E.; Hunt, Daniel O’Connell; Parrott, D. C.; Raymond, C. E.; Rich, Rob; Rundle, Merrill G.; Scott, ames F.; Swan, George F.;§ Taylor, Jim; Thomas, C. L.; ripp, Edward; Van Tyler, Chester; Von Gelucke, Byron; Wetherell, Corp. D. E.; Williams, Raymond J.; Williams, W. P.; Wood, Basil D.; S 177284; 439; L. T. 348; J. C. H.; . W.S.-X. V. : PLEASE send us your present address. Letters for= warded to you at address given us do not reach you.— Address E. F. BRACE, care Adventure, F By Roy P. Churchill , By Robert J. Pearsall It is written that he who survives the Test of the Five Arrows shall become the king of the Lolos, the inhabi- tants of China’s Forbidden Land. The prophecy brings about still another clash between Koshinga, head of the secret order of the Ko Lao Hui, and Hazard, who is bent upon foiling Koshinga’s dream of world empire. ~ HEART OF THE YANKEE “You Yankees dre chicken-hearted,’’ maintains the Mexican gentleman, Losova. By Barry Scobee And for example he tells this story of Nathan North, the Texas ranchman who risked his life to get the drop on a land thief—and then couldn’t shoot. THE lays its hold on Sergeant Dahl, U.S. A strange developments in that little Army post. THE PIRATE AND THE COLONEL WEAKNESS OF MEN It is at Midway, that lonely relay cable-station between 'Frisco and Honolulu, that ‘the weakness of men” . And before the sergeant becomes his own man again, there are some By Clyde B. Hough - By J. Allan Dann ‘‘My sword is sharp enough to shave you,” Colonel Rhett grimly informs the famous pirate, Blackbeard. And in avenging the outraged colonists of Carolina Province Colonel Rhett does more than prove his statement. QUEEN OF THE HILLS By Robert J. Horton “Lead ore going up, shafts are going down. Soon there’ll be money enough to go all aroun’,” sings Sandy, riding the Montana hills on his way to take advantage of the rising silver prices by relocating some forgotten claims that had been abandoned during the last slump. ' Sandy changes both his plans and his song, how- ever, when he enters the former boom town and remembers the phonograph that used to play ‘The Prairie Rose.’ THE OUT-OF-DATES By Frank H. Shaw “A sailing-ship man I’ve lived; a sailing-ship man I'll die, please God,” says old Capiain Brookes of the wind- jammer Good Hope. But when, in spite of his desire, fate places him in charge of a steam-veésel, he welcomes the chance to show that two seamen of the old school make a better crew than a full complement of up-to-date steam sailors. THE GATE THROUGH THE MOUNTAIN Conclusion By Hugh Pendexter With the Kiowas under Satanta and the bandits under ‘‘Gentleman Ralph"' allied against him, “Uncle Dick” Wooton decides that the only way to solve the mystery in which he has become entangled is to fight. JUST. FINDING THE GO Bug Jimmie’s” partners into the northe a quest that is longer and stranger. By Kathrene and Robert Pinkerton LD ou’ll die in a shack! You'll die in a shack!” This prophecy, repeated from many quarters, drives “‘Gold- wilderness ona long, strange quest, and drives Jimmie himself upon And the questing is not for pay-dirt. : (E@) MacNamee, Alva I.; . 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