The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
$500 REWARD.


= pay the following rewards:
= $500 in GOLD if the captor ::
= shows Miss Dolly Dimples re- ::
= ceipt for subscription to The Her :.
= aid Republican paid up to Oct. 10, :.
= 1910, and a copy of The Herald :.
= Republican of the days issue, and ::
= use the following words of ident1f1- :.
= cation; PARDON ME, YOU ARE ::
:: THE MYSTERIOUS MISS DOL :.
= LY DIMPLES OF THE DAILY :.
:: AND SUNDAY HERALD-RE-
:. PUBLICAN.
= $500 in GOLD if the captor ::
- shows Miss Dolly Dimples a paid ::
= up subscription receipt to The ::
:. Herald Republican to Nov. %, 1908, :.
= and a copy of The Herald-Repub- ::
= lican of the days issue, and use :.
= the following words Of Identified :.
- ton: PARDON NE, YOU ARE ::
= THE MYSTERIOUS MISS DOL ::
:: LY DIMPLES OF THE DAILY ::
= AND SUNDAY HERALD-RE- :.
:: PUBLICAN.
=. 5000 in GOLD to any captOr :
= who shows Miss Dolly Dimples ::
= copy of The erald-Republican of ::
= the days issue and uses the fol- :
= lowing words of Identification: :.
= PARDON Me, YOU ARE THE ::
= MYSTERIOUS MISS DOLLY ::
= DIMPLES OF THE DAILY AND ::
= SUNDAY HERALD REPUBLI- ::
:. CAN. :
:, The reward is effective at all ::
= hours of the day and night after ::
= II a. N. From the time the paper ::
= is issued, a. m, until II a. m, :.
= Miss Dimples has her freedom, :.
- but at all other hours the contest ::
= is open. ::
:: If you have addressed Miss Dolly ::
= Dimples, using the exact words :.
= above given, and hold to her view :.
:: a paid-up receipt and copy of The ::
= Herald Republican of the days is ::
- sue, she will at once admit her ::
= identity, take you to The Herald ::
(. Republican office and one of the :;
= above three rewards will be paid. :
:: When you arrive at The Herald ::
y Republican Office you will be re- ::
y quired to make an affidavit that :.
:. you have been a resident of Utah ::
:. for the past ninety days. The re- ::
= ward will not be paid to any out ::
:. slider, but only to a bona fide resi- ::
:. dent of the state of Utah. This :.
= rule effectually prohibits any col 4.
= fusion and makes this contest of :;
= skill absolutely fair and above :
= board. +:
:. Boys under IS years of age are :;
= also prohibited from securing the 4"
:. reward, and will not be recognized "
:. in the contest. The same rule ap-
:. plies to any person directly or in :
= directly connected with The Her ::
= ald-Republican, or any member of :
- his or her family.
= Here is a chance for some person "
= to display cleverness and at the :
= same time secure free gift of one :
= of the three rewards. :
y Miss DimDles will positively not :
= recognize anyone OBTAINING her for :
= any length of time in order to pro- Z
= cure a Herald-Republican, or any
- one in any way whatever who :
:. stops her longer than a reasonable :
- period in order to repeat the salu- :
:. tation correctly. It must be dis 4.
= tinctly understood that Miss Dolly :
=: Dimples will Immediately admit d.
= her identity if correctly saluted. I
= There will be no need of holding .
:. her at any time, either between "
:. the hours that the contest is en- :
:. forced or when it is not. :
- - = - - = !: = = = = - = = = :" .
'I'n ask for you" I promised. ''wha
IS the name
Miss Fielding, and my number is ACC,
she replied.
In the art goods department 1 purchased
a small pincJsniOn. but the young lad!
forgot to enclose the check.
At Walkers / looked at a line of beau
tiful jersey dresses. A very nice yOuns
lady waited on me and showed me mum
Der of styles at different prices. She was
very courteous and obllging indeed.
q won't decide now 1 said, for
am in hurry. III bring my husband
with me and come in this afternoon. II
you'll give me your name I will ask fol-
you"
ASK, for No. 70" said the young lady
smiling. [ smiled, too, and wondered
why she withheld her name.
1t was late in the afternoon when
stopped at COINS. 1t must have been
at about 4:15. l bought a spool of thread
at the notion counter from nice girl
a brunette
mo. 49," 1 replied. 1 gave her even
change.
From COINS I went to the Paris Mil
linery company. There I bought pack
age of pins from a small girl in the no
tons department. \ lady, evidently sus-
picious as to my identity, followed me
into the Paris, but she did not approach
ror address me. She was tall and dressed
in black, with a brown MORE silk hat.
At MulIett's Store.
Salt Lake folks looked for me in earnest
yesterday afternoon at the Mullett Cloth
ing company's big store and l was COM
PEELED to use all my ingenuity to evade
capture. I am not sorry that you have
all become aroused and enthusiastic
am jubilant. l enjoy my work and the
keener the contest becomes and the more
7 have to exercise my skill the better
like it.
1 never encountered a more orderly
crowd than that which assembled at Null
let's One does not expect to encounter
courtesy in a crowd, yet, courtesy and
have been the rule with all
Of the crowds since 1 have been in SAT-
Lake. 1 do not understand how one OF
the evening papers can allude to ruffians.
I have encountered none. l have never
met more courteous, gentlemanly men,
Their courtesy is all the more appTecl-
able because it springs from their big
kind, manly hearts and is not the result
of mere exterior polish. Ladies were
treated with a courtesy which was akin
to reverence, and 1 was touched at seeing
such kindness.
! did not succeed in effecting an en-