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

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

SE eS ri De depot be 0 > Late > ; — 192 Adventure [AUGHERTY , JOHN or “Curley Wile.” Worked in WILSON, OLIVER. Last seen in Toronto, Canada: in Goldfield, ror2 and 1913. Have-important news for 1916... Five feet four inches in height, dark com- him. Anyone knowing his whereabouts please notify— plexion. Steamfitter by trade; also boxer. .Any informa- T. A. Mitts, Goldfield, Nevada, Box 344. | tion gratefully received. Address—E, GosLInGc, 188 Sixth ; Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. W ORTHIN GTON, PRIVATE ALBERT EDWARD. : Served with the 34th Infantry, Camp Meade, Mary- "TUCKER, LORENZO. Last heard of in Alix, Alberta, land, up to June last. Told me he was coming out of the Canada. Please send me your present P. O. address, army t months before his time was up and was coming as I must have your signature on a quit-claim deed to the home with achum. Since then neither my daughter nor property I bought of you in 1915. Address—D. W. Me- have heard from him. Am worried. Anyone knowing about NNEY, Saginaw, Oregon. him please communicate with his mother.—Mrs. J. Dris- | : | HE following have been inquired for in either ears wee otrcot, Lone Beach, Caltt. "Pte April 30, 1928, of Mag 20. 1925, lasues of C: F. E. Will be home the fifteenth of April. Put an Adremture. They ssn eet the name and address e on in ceenerture Ba ies us waco. Dew you are Dae of the inquirer from Ss magazine. ve the children or I done to you that you won't write. MAHON, Andy: M nis have been forgiving you for everything and still love you. M‘tewis. Oscar: ee at ene Deas Your home is always here whenever you want to come back. Thomas or Elizabeth Brin; Leggat, J ohn; O'Connor, oleae Address—LItLian VERA C. Ordway, Charles P.; Abbott, W. V.; Baldwin, ot Blystone, Vernon; Brown, Lennox Denham; Corning LACK, ISAAC M. Forty-seven years old. Last : Willi , - heard of in Chicago, September 18, 1924. Was em- SPO, POC eAS EAT loed by some express company. Civil engineer by trade. MISCELLANEOUS—Darling Jack, please let me know ke of going to St. Louis. Anyone knowing his where- where you are; would like to hear from those who knew me abouts since then, please notify sister—Mrs. A. BRULEY, while serving in Camp Supply Detachment, Q. M. C,, 138 N. Segovia Avenue, San Gabriel, Calif. Camp Merrit, New Jersey. ii aia as Ha THE TRAIL AHEAD JUNE 20TH ISSUE Besides the complete novel and the two complete novelettes mentioned on the second contents page of this issue, the next Adventure will bring you the following stories: ANI | SKIPPERS OFF GEORGES Warren Elliot Carleton Captain Dan wanted to be high-liner. PARDS A Five-Part Story Part III Hugh Pendexter The Pilgrim met the torturer in the Colorado mountains. FLOOD David Thibault When the leveé broke. | KING THE HUSKY John Beames’ [7 : Man‘ and dog were twe of a kind. a tie THE TEETH OF McCLURE Rolf Bennett {ii} They were magic to the natives. “i | i! THE KING’S MEAL F. St. Mars i (nig The eagle’s swoop means death. } ‘ “ "MEDICINAL METHODS John Murray Reynolds Chewing cut-plug is asman’s job. : Still Farther Ahead FLE three issues following the next will contain Jong stories by Leonard H. Nason, George E. Holt, J. Allan Dunn, Everett Saunders, Frederick Moore, Walter J. Coburn, John Murray Reynolds, Georges Surdez, Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur and ‘Charles Victor Fischer; and short stories by Captain Mansfield, Michael J. Phillips, Ralph R. Perry, Chester T. Crowell, Alanson Skinner, Fairfax Downey, Bill Adams, Royce Brier, George Bruce Marquis, F. St. Mars, Alex. McLaren, Alan Le May and others; stories of dragoons in France, cowboys on the Western Range, traders in the South Seas, desert riders in Morocco, revolutionists in Central America, lumberjacks in the North Woods, hardcase skippers on the high seas, French troopers in Africa, gobs with the Atlantic Fleet, Indian detectives on the reservation, adventurers the world around. Gomichbooks.com