Adventure Magazine Cover — page 191: what you’re looking at

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

The Camp-Fire they happen that way, etc., notites or tips about local facilities and conditions. Letters to resident members can be posted on this bulletin-board. Any one who wishes is a member of Camp-Fire and therefore entitled to the above Station privi- leges subject to the Keeper’s discretion. Those offering hospitality of any kind do so on their own responsibility and at their own risk and can there- fore make any discriminations they see fit. ‘Trav- eling members will naturally be expected to remem- ber that they are merely guests and act accordingly. A Station may offer only the required register and mail facilities or enlarge its scope to any degree it pleases. Its possibilities as headquarters for a local club of resident Camp-Fire members are excellent. The only connection between a Station and this magazine is that stated above and a Keeper is in no other way responsible to this magazine nor representative of it. No. 50>—ALABAMA—Birmingham. Percy E. Coleman, 2804 Tennessee Ave. . 39—AUSTRALIA—Melbourne. “Wm. H. Turner, 52 Emmaline St., Northcote. . 44—CALIFORNIA—Oakland. Lewis F, 29063 Linden St. Wilson: No. 28— Lost Hils. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Monson, care of Gen, Pet. No. 2. No, 38— Los Angeles. Colonel Wm. Strover, Westlake Military School, Mount Washington. No. 60— San Bernardino. Charles A. Rouse, Hotel St. Augustine. No. 31—CANADA—Vancouver, B.C. C. Plowden, B. C. Drafting & Blue Print Co. No. 22— Burlington, Ontario, Thos. Jocelyn. No. 4— Dunedin, P, E. Island. J. N. Berrigan. No. 29— The Post Weekly, Deseronto, Harry M. Moore. No. 45— Norwood, Manitoba. Albert Whyte, 172% De Meurons St. No. 1o— Montreal, P. Q. Nelson J. Cook, 2037 St. Catharine St. ' No. 30— Winnipeg, Man. Walter Peterson, 143 Ken- nedy St. No.62— Tweed. Ontario. George L. Catton. No. 53— Toronto, W. A. Bach, 206-208 Victoria St. No. 37—-CANAL ZONE—Cristobal. F. E. Stevens. No, 9—COLORADO—Denver, Elwood Claughton, 1234 Elati Street. No. 61— Boone. Charles E. Luckenbill. No Faries, Dominquer 7 Sec Rigs Meth Ss fo eee erno. .14—DISTRICT _OF COLUMBIA—Washington. Fagan’s Cigar Store, 1404 New York Ave., N. W. . 32—HONDURAS, C. A. Dr. Wm. C. Robertson, Galeras, Olancho. . Ik83—INDIANA—Connersville. 112 East Eighteenth St. . 47—ILLINOIS—*Peoria. B.H. Coffeen, . 33-—-LOUISIANA—Lake Charles. J. M. Shamblin, Southern Amusement Company's Louisiana Theater, and 716 Common St. . I9—MAINE—Bangor. Dr. fain St. Norba Wm. Guerin. No. 56— Cape Cottage. E. Worth Benson, P. O. Box 135. No. 50— Augusta. Robie M, Liscomb, 73% Bridge St. No. 5s; —-MARYLAND—Baltimore. Henry W. L. Fricke, 1200 E. Madison St. at Asquith. : 26—MASSACHUSETTS—Malden, Arthur R. Lloyd, 16 Cross St. No. 49— Fitchburg, G. R. Wyatt, 66 Lunenburg St. No. 27—MICHIGAN—Margquette. T. Mitchell, Box 864. Goh: . 5tI—MISSOURI—St. Louis. W. R. Hoyt, 7206 Minnesota Ave. No. Lips pik! JERSEY—Caldwell. Chas. A. Gerlard, ty Sexe 23, No. %— Bayonne. J. D. Gray, 92 West Sixth St. G. E. Hathorne, 70 185 No 23—NEW YORK. Jamestown. W. E. Jones, ¢06 Jefferson St. No. 42— Yonkers, A. F. Whegan, 173 Elm St. No. 34— New York City. St. Mary’s Men’s Club, 142 Alexander Ave., Bronx. No. 133—OHIO—Cleveland. Wayne Eberly, 602 National City Bldg. No. 52— Ulrichsville: Anthony Sciarra, E. Third St. No. 58— Cleveland. J. F. Thompson, Community Pharmacy, 9505 Denison Ave. No. 63— Ulrichsvilie. Chas. F. Burroway, 312 Water St. No. No. No. 57—OKLAHOMA—Haskell. D. E. Jonson. 43—OREGON—Salem. D. Wiggins. 20—PENNSYLVANIA—Philadelphia. mer, 252 8. Ninth St. Wn. A. Ful- No. 24— Philadelphia. Alfred A. Krombach, 4159 N. Eighth Street. No. 21— Braddock. Clarence Jenkins, Union News Co. No. 46—PORTO RICO—San Juan. M. B. Couch, P. O. Box 944. No. 8—SOUTH CAROLINA—Allendale. Ed. N. Clark, Editor-Owner The Tri-County Record and Allendale Advance. No. 54—TEXAS—Houston. M. B. Couch, Route a2, Box 189. No. —e GTON—Republic. -A. E. Beaumont, ox 263. No. 1I— Ione. A. S. Albert, Albert’s Billiard Hall. No. 12— Seattle. H. C. Copeland, The Western Sports- man, 83 Columbia St. No. 61— Burlington. Judge B. N. Alberson, Fairhaven ve. No. 7— La Connor. Ed. L. Carson. No. 48—WEST VIRGINIA—Huntington, John Geiske, 1682 Sixth St. 4I—WISCONSIN—Madison, Frank Weston, Room 9, Tenny Bldg. 5— Milwaukee. Paul A. Buerger, Apt. 2, Biddle Street. No. No. 150 ET do you like our new plan of giving maps with certain stories where a map seems to fit in? Sometimes a map makes clear at a glance the lay of the land ina story and sometimes a map helps refresh the mem- ory as to just where a certain island, city or district is situated in relation to other places. Also I think most of us sort of like maps just as maps—there’s a certain fas- cination about them for any one with the adventure spirit in him. Of course a topographer would find some of our maps crudely drawn, but I think ~you’ll find them true to fact—or to the im- aginary facts of a fiction story—and that’s all we ask of them. We aren’t trying to make them pretty. I might remark in a low tone of voice that as these maps come in, we in the office are getting quite a few surprizes as to how much we don’t Know about geography. It’s amazing how vague a fellow’s ideas of some parts of the globe are when he’s called on to get down to brass tacks as to directions, comparative sizes and exact locations of places he thought he knew about.—A. S. H. CORICLOO© S (C@