Adventure Magazine Cover — page 194: what you’re looking at

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

192 Please notify us at once when you have found your man. \WOJEIK. CATHERINE SCHILLING, MRS. Age twenty-seven. Wife of John ojel Born in Albany, N. Y. Last heard of in East Windsor Hill, Spring- N. Y. Sept. 12, 1923. Blond hair, fair complexion, weight one hundred: and twenty-five pounds, four feet ten inches tall. Any information will be appreciated.—Address JOHN WOJEIK, care of Adventure. Inquiries will be printed 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. LJOFFMAN WILLIAM. Five feet ten inches, weight about two hundred pounds. Age sixty years. Last heard of in 1904. Worked on railroads in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory a number of years. Any information will be appreciated.—Address R. C. HOFFMAN, 36 Annie St., San Francisco, Calif. ACOMPLETE list of unclaimed mail will be published in December 30th and June 30th issues of Adventure. THE TRAIL AHEAD OCTOBER 20TH ISSUE Besides the complete novel and two complete novelettes mentioned on the second contents page of this issue, the next Adventure will bring you the following stories: THE MOUNTAINEER William Augustus; Adventure GTRINGFELLOW, Harry and Jesse and any et the younger set who lived in Eddy, New Mexico from.1890 to 1894. Please write, giving address.—Address CuHAs. ‘FREEMAN, Box 113, Nyssa, Oregon. THE following have been inquired for in either the August 30 or September 20, 1924, issues of Adventure. They can get the name and address of inquirer from this magazine. Bee Joes Davis, Lillian; aa Ral h; Edmund, Dickens, Allan: Gaffney, a bbs, William H.; Hankey Edward A.; Howell, Aes Edgar: Hubbard, Knight, John; McDonald, James; McKelberg, A. J - MacDonald, Fred B. (Bozo); Matthew, Harry Robbins; ghee Anna; Murphy, George; Newton, Lucy Caroline, Miss, and father; Phillips, Fred Dillard; Ryan, James A.: Semple, James Lithow; Sharpe, Cecil: ae Fred H.; ‘Tereume, Auguste; Waddell, William or ames. MISCELLANEOUS —lke; Will M. L. who has sole copy of poem commencing “Music and Song and the Rhythmic Dance’’ write N. D.; Would be glad to hear from any or all of the boys who soldiered with me in Co. K. U. S. In- fantry during war. Georges Surdez -Lahure lived in the 13th century. He was a hunter—and free! DUSTY The snake-hater. OM Part Il Ommony starts a journey—disguised. SEVEN WHO WENT BUT ONCE The eighth was a gambler. A WELL IN THE DESERT Tht sheepherder built a fence around it. Leo Walmsley Talbot Mundy John Dorman Alanson Skinner Still Farther Ahead HE three issues following the next will contain Jong stories by Harold Lamb, Talbot Mundy, 3 Arthur D. Howden Smith, William P. Barron, Leonard H. Nason, John Webb, H. Bedford- Jones; Douglas Oliver and H. C. Bailey; a long narrative poem by Berton Braley; and short stories by Thomson Burtis, G. W. Barrington, F. St. Mars, Raymond S. Spears, Rolf Bennett, Royce Brier, George E. Holt, F. R. Buckley, Nevil Henshaw, Lewis H. Kilpatrick, Chester T. Crowell, Gordon Young, William Byron Mowery and others; stories of John Paul Jones in Russia, viking-farers in Norway, secret service men in India, sheriffs in Texas, aviators in the feud country, sailors in open boats, doughboys on the Western Front, hard-case skippers off Haiti, desert riders in Morocco, prospectors in Lower California, knights-at-arms in medieval France, gun-runners in Mexico, fur- trappers in the snow country, adventurers the world around. Co OO (C@ inn