Adventure Magazine Cover, October 30, 1924 — page 202: what you’re looking at

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

192 Adventure NOBLE. WILLIAM NATHAN. Left Goliad County in August, 1898. Height five feet, eleven inches, weight two hundred and ten pounds. Light complexion, blue eyes, brown hair. Went to South America. Any information will be appreciated.—Address Huson & Huson, 215 W. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas. CLASSICK, PAUL H. Last heard of in Miami, Fla. Please write to an old friend. Am sorry about the trouble I caused.—Address JACK GILLETTE, 30 N. 4th St., Newark, N. J. WATKINS, THOMAS. About eighty years ago left his home in Milwaukee, Wis. and came to Toronto. His father was the owner of the Blackamore Hotel. Thomas died a year after his marriage in Toronto. He had brothers, Dr. Alfred and Henry, and a sister Eliza. Their children or any one who knew of this family should write, as the only daughter of Thomas Watkins would like to locate her father’s family.—Address Dr. A. E. BYERLY, 29 Gummer Bldg., Guelph, Ont., Can. Please hotify us at once when you have found your man. EAN, MAMIE. Last heard of in New Brunswick, Canada. Was in Boston, Mass. in 1895. She is my mother. I was born in the MacLean Street Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass. I was adopted by Benjamin Mayo, a surgeon and he handed me over to the State Board of Charities of Massachusetts. I was named Arthur Dean, but afterward went under name of George Mayo. Any information will be appreciated.—Address GEoRGE Mayo, Edward Hines Jr. Hospital, Maywood, II. WILL the man who was our guest in Cherokee County, Texas, in March, 1923, and who claimed to be one of the Dalton brothers, please correspond, and reach for the latch-string when passing this way?—Address G. W. Bar- RINGTON, I119 South Waverly Drive, Dallas, Texas. WHITE CHALLENGE PEASANT WIT “The Savage” comes to the lonely farm. OM Part IV = The lama leads the way to Darjiling. THE PRIMITIVE METHOD THE THREE MISSING MEN “Speaking of mysteries of the sea—”’ THE TRAIL AHEAD NOVEMBER 10TH ISSUE Besides the complete narrative poem, the complete novel and the complete novelette mentioned on the second contents page of this issue, the next /dventure will bring you the following stories: Melvin found wealth, and other things, in the desert. ‘“‘Ah’m a just mon,” said the chief engineer. CHUCKLING GOLD Aa Incident in the Affairs of Mohamed Ali George E. Holt Sid Hamed Mortadi takes an eye for an eye. Still F Sather ‘Ahead PLUMTREE, ARTHUR SAWYER. Left Toronto, Ont. April, 1897. Reached Rossland, B. C., April 21, 1897. Frequent letters until April 10, 1900. May be in or near Phoenix, Ariz. Last description March, 1900—five feet nine inches, weight one hundred and seventy-five pounds. About twenty-one years of age. Refers to many occupa- tions: cooking, shoveling, driving team, etc. Father and sisters are anxious to hear from him.—Address Mrs. GErR- TRUDE E. ROLLINGs, Apt. 217, 49 Highland Ave., Highland Park, Mich. ROYEWSKI, TEDDY. Believed to be in the U. S. Marine Corps. Your pal waiting for news from you. Am at home.—Address WALTER BOGDAN, JR., 4103 S. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, Ill. HEN RY, JAMES. Acarpenter by trade. Left Scotland in 1854. Went to Australia. Last heard from in 1874 in Nielson, New Zealand. If still living would like to hear and get in touch with him or any of his descendants.— es JaMEs T. DICKSON, 309 Beaver St., East Liverpool, io. ATKINSON, FINLEY. Last heard of in St. Louis, Mo. Baby dead. Please write at once. -KATHLEEN. THE following have been inquired for in either the September 20 or October 10, 1924, issues of Adventure. They can get the name and ad- Gress of the inquirer from this magazine. AMS, RALPH; Edmund, K. B.; Ewart; Gibbs, William H.;. Hankey, Edward A.; Hoffman, William; Hoste, Hickman; Howell, James Edgar; Hubbard, William Augus- tus; Larrett, Henry; McKelberg, A. J.; Murphy, George; Newton, Lucy Caroline, Miss and father; Phillips, Fred Dillard; Smits, Fred H ; Stringfellow, Harry and Jesse; Wojeik, Mrs. Catherine Schilling. MaArL—Van Tassel, Harry. Royce Brier Nevil Henshaw Talbot Maundy F. R. Buckley Alan LeMay ‘THE three issues following the next will contain long stories by Hugh Pendexter, Thomson Burtis, J. Allan Dunn, W. C. Tuttle, F. R. Buckley, Alvin F. Harlow & Chicf Caupolican, Harold Lamb, Arthur D. Howden Smith and William P. Barron; and short stories by John Webb, Roy Snider, Alanson Skinner, Charles Tenney Jackson, F. St. Mars, Thomas Topham, William Byron Mowery, G. W. Barrington, Raymond S. Spears and Rolf Bennett; stories of aviators in the oil fields, slave traders on the Atlantic, cowboys on the Western range, guardsmen in old Italy, fur hunters in the snow country, sheriffs in Texas, vikings in Norway, adventurers the world around. COmiCOookS.C© inn