The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-13
MISSING MISS IN
THE HILL SECTION
WITH $50 TODAY
Her Story of Adventures Has
Many Tips to Aid
Searchers.
WITHIN AN ACE OF
CAPTURE SEVERAL TIMES
Monday She Will Scatter Trail
of Checks Along Her
Route.

~No-ene-properly identified the Miss
ing Miss yesterday or this morning.
although she passed among many thou
sands of persons, so today THE EVE
MING STAR publishes a picture of
her mouth, neck and chin. Already
have been printed pictures of her eyes,
forehead and two hats she has worn.
the amateur detective possessing skill
and a Sherlock Holmes instinct should
be able to accurately deduct just what
the Missing Miss looks like.
On Monday the Missing Miss will re-
late the thrilling experience she met
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
Market street, and of her adventures
in the Hill section and the downtown
streets this afternoon. Today this re-
| markable woman, who is eluding the
many thousands of her earnest search
ers, tells of her remarkable adventures
yesterday.
| On Monday, just to make the chase
more exciting, the Missing Miss will
leave trail of money behind her. She
will drop orders for various amounts of
money in many places where she goes.
These orders will be cashed on presen-
tation by the cashier of THE EVE
MING STAR. Watch for them. If you
see folded piece of paper on the side
walk, on store counter. on a street
box or anywhere else, pick it up. 1t is
worth money to you. These orders are
entirely separate from the offer of $50
in gold offered to the person who
properly identifies the Missing Miss.
Going to the Oranges.
Another announcement for Monday is
that the Missing Miss will visit East
Orange and Orange In the morning
She will alight from a Lackawanna
train at East Orange and then walk
down one side of Main street and up
the other side, clear to the Public
Library building in Orange. There she
will turn around and come back down
Main street and at some point board a
car for Newark, alighting at Halsey
street and going over to Goerle's store.
Coming out on Broad street, she will
take in the sights of the wonderful
thoroughfare most of the afternoon.
She may drop an order for money any
where. She will certainly get rid of all
she has. Watch for her and for the
money orders
The rules governing the test are as
follows:
The Rules.
First, at the time the amateur sleuth
makes the identification he or she
must have in his or hand copy of
THE EVENING STAR. If the iden-
tification is made before p. m. the
PAPER must bear the date of the pre-
ceding day. If the identification is
made after 2 p. M. THE EVENING
STAR must have the date of that cur
rent day. The paper must be carried
conspfcuousIy in the hand, so that the
missing woman can see it without hnv-
ing to ask the identifer IL he has the
paper.
Second, the identifier must be a resi-
dent Of Essex County or of the towns
Of Harrison or Kearny or Arlington or
East Newark.
Third, when the amateur detective
thinks he has identified the missing
woman. he must approach her, with
the paper ir his hand, and say to her
} these words;
J 81 read THE EVENING STAR. You
are THE EVENING STARS Missing
Miss"
Fourth, no employee of the EVE
MING STAR, or of the Morning Star,
is entitled to take part in the contest.
All of the members of the families and
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