davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
PebecO.
 Tooth Paste

purifes the breath and , cleans and whitcns the teeth. Then where or dinary dentifriccs fall short-Pebeco goes on, gets at the cause of de- cay and overcomes it.
 The cause of decayed teeth is "acid mouth" and authorities say that 95 people out of a hum dred have it.
 Of course you want to overcome your " acid mouth." Of course we can't do more than tell you that Pcbcco does overcome it and to offer to prove it with
 1ss-Day Trial Tsbe and Ad< zSe
 .Papsry 10 Tsa Tour Mosfh
 for Add--Ssnf Frvs
 LEHN & FINK i20 William Street New York
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Twenty-Five of the boys journeyed to Hartford on March 25th in accept ance of the invitation extended to them by the Hartford association to visit them. Several contests were held between the boys of the two as- sociations which brought the boys of the two cities in closer and better re- lationS.
 The Membership. '"The membership is made up as follows:
 Seniors .............. 623 Sustaining l6i Boys zo4
 Total ........... 1,O64 Respectfully submitted,
 "C. H. BARNES,
 General Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Light and have him write letter to the local court officials in regard to the fees. "We'll get them yet the deputy sheriff said. lA.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

to find 1t just what you have waited for so lOng--a blessed, instant relief.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug gists everywhere, and in New Britain by CrowelPs Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
End All | hat
 Eczema Misery Stop All That Awful Itching and Burn. ing Instantly by Using This Remarkable Skin Remedy
 ZEMO.
Get a a5c Bottle Today and Provo It.

ZEMO is really a new wonder-a clean liquid that is guaranteed to stol
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

No
  Dina 6--v ncentAs Astor.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
Educational Department.

til the latter part of April, finishin with a championship series.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
Wins Fellows hip.

Thomas Howard BARLEY of Ver-
gennes is one of the successful candi-
dates for the Knights of Columbus
Graduate Fellowships of the Catholic
University at Washington, d. c..
These fellowships have been made pos
sible by the gift of half a million to
Cardinal Gibbons MIR, BARLEY can re-
main at the university three years and
secure the degree of Ph. d. Mr.. Bart
ley is graduate of Middlebury college
in the class of 1907. A new building
has been erected for the graduate stu
dents. The candidates for the fellow
ship comes from % different States and
the honor is no empty one for Mr..
BARLEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
Factory Inspector Visits 0usrries.

Allan Calhoun, factory inspector, is
making visit to the quarry owners in
the Barre belt with view of improving
conditions in regard to the safety of
employees. He believes it is unsafe for
man to step into hook attached to
rope and be lowered 40 or 100 feet into
the quarry holes or to go up and down
on ladders, and will endeavor to have
stairs built leading down into the quarry
pits. Upwards of 5000 men are en-
ployed in 40 or more quarries. Suitable
outhouses for the sanitary comfort of
the employees will also have his atten-
tion Most of the employers of labor
are following his suggestions. En-
ployment of children under the legal
age is under investigation, many en-
ployers, he says, not realizing that this
pertains as well to vacation time as the
remainder of the year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
Entertain Fresh Air chiIdren.

In the work for the fresh air" chill
dren the first responses have just been
received by the committee in charge of
the work. Offers of entertainment and
gifts of money are to be promptly re-
ported in the daily papers. 1t is hoped
matter will respond at the earliest pos
sble moment. At present the offers
are as follows:
Mrs. Mark White of Salisbury will
take two children;
Mrs. Frank C. Dyer will take two
children.
Mrs. A. W. Dickens will take two
children.
"A Friend, $l.00
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.

| OOunUy Ialr, WnlCu VIII pC hSiu v" S
society's grounds in thi. village on Sep
tember |, 2, 3 and a, are going rapidly
on. The management has engaged the
services of Mrs. c. H. Spooner OF
Northtield to act as judge in Exhibition
hall. Mrs. Spooner is experienced in
this line, having acted in that capacity
at several large exhibitions, including
the Addison County fair last year.
Middlebury has long been noted for
its racing events and the prospect was
never better than this year. The early
closing events have 152 entries and with
the class races we'll filled as they always
are. you will see Something doing" on
Middlebury's track.
That the men who exhibit at the local
fair are not lacking in public spirit is
shown by the new cattle barn erected
this year through subscriptions taken
by some of the live stock breeders CO.
operating with Col. Ilsley. The barn is
model of its kind and great addition
to the cattle quarters.
The information bureau which has
proved a great benefit to patrons of the
fair and espe cally to the visiting public
will again be under the direction of
Allen r. Sturtevant
Two young ladies will receive entries
in Exhibition hall, beginning Monday at
10 a m. Entries for all articles in Hor-
ticultural hall will be received at that
building under the direction Of the sup
erintendent
Exhibitors in the horse, cattle, sheep
and swine departments should bear in
mind that entries close Thurday, Aug
ust 27 except as specially provided for
in the rules governing these depart
ments.
The U. S. Morgan Horse farm is plan
ming an exhibit of Morgan horses and
indications point to large exhibits from
other breeders of Morgan stock. Aside
from the exhibit of horses the govern
ment will also have on the ground
good showing of Southdown sheep and
on Thursday, September 3. at 1920 a.
m. will sell at auction a number of
thoroughbred iams and ewes.
On Friday, September 4th, at 8 a. m,
there will be an auction at the prize
:, ng under the auspices of w. A. Law
renee of Bristol and E. B. Hyde of Sal
isbury, two of the directors. Exhibitors
wishing to dispose of any stock may do
so without cost as entries in this class
are free.
: The athletic events will be in charge of
the county Y. NJ. c. A, l.. A. Morhous,
county secretary Base ball Septem-
Der 2, "a m. Bristol vs.. Middlebury;
September 3, a. m. Crown Point VS..
MiddIebury; September 4, a m. Eagle
Patrol of the Boy Scouts VS.. Brandon
Juniors or State Industrial school
Mrs. Inez S. Klavora of Barre, a
graduate of the Royal Imperial Schoo
of Lace Making at Vienna will give q
demonstration of lace making in Exhi
\ bition hall each day. This is the first
, demonstration of the kind ever made al
our fair and cannot fail to create wide
interest.
The Middlebury band of 25 pieces has
been engaged to furnish music during
the fair.
The management has secured the ser
vices of DR.. j. R. Renfrew, veternar
ian, who will devote his entire time oil
the grounds for the care of all animal
that may need his services during tn
fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31
VACATION DAYS

Where spent requires ore.thought in the selection
of shoes suited for THE OUTING YOU ARE TO ENJOY.
Cool and comfortable much toward gaining the
of pleasure during these free and outof
Shoes We have them in feathers Canvas with Rubber
leather soles Shoes for every body at right prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-07-31

Thy not take advantage Of these conditions and fill up
our shelves and cupboads with a nice assortment Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-05
6eiterreiGiide gerInRGHe ar. Ia.
ManniMaft.

Gorppral @ebtnet Gbn3obic, bh. Scnf.s
Hgt. SIR, 2. bertu.; Snf. QeobnI0 TbIeiz
binger, 81. I. Com. Snf. s9fat. SIR. "a. 4.
aon1p BERN, ; Snf. abrlt6afL Snf. sgat.
9lr. 81, berip.; Snf. Spb1nu Gcs, Snf.s
9iet. glr. 48, 8. Stomp, beriu.; @riabs
reicrbiit Srnn5 4oamd, Snf. s9taf. 0r. 8,
is. Gorlp, BERN. Q%onoiamminf Soups
Nonns 8. Il. SIT. gaon. SIR. 49,, 8.
aonp., berip.; Sdger Qnton a6amec,
8eloidg. gdon. Nr. 3, 3. aomb., BERN. /;
Snf. Setter a0anief, Snf @gt. SIR. II, a.
&onnb., BERN; SGger So6ann @oamef,
SeIoida. 8apn. SRI. s. a. Gonp., tot.
3ugsfiibrer 9fobert aodmeb, Snf. sJgt.
gr. 81, beriu. ; Snf. Otto GDel, Snf. sRat.
Nr. 81, beriu.; @efreiter SliIiiis Naacit,
Snf e9i9t. @r. 81, BERN. 9nf. 9uItnfa
agnnnbic, b6. Sni. zgot. SIT. 1, berip. :
Snf. Midnel @gneter, Snf. eglat. @r. 90,
8. Goutp, terip.; Snf. gdlmet a6metaqic,
40. Srf. s9f9t. SIR. 1, tot; Gdnbmdfn
Sultan 4bmetobic, observation-disclosures fir
@osn. II. 6ere., tot; Snf. G1fil 4htnef5s
pnbicsSooaic, b6. Snf. sRot. SIT. /, berfp.;
SnF. Soief Gbredt. Snf s9lgt. SIR. II,
II. 9omp., BERN. ; Sdubmann 3aifo Alis
hob8ic, @enoarnerieforps fiir @osn. nno
Sere.. tot; 2an0IturmSinf. Gaitoor Ilers
amber Eetna, 81. II. 2It. 8ano. SIR. 81,
g.. &onnp,; Q~an6lturminf. Srifon alind5s
fan, 81. II. Qft. @aon SIR. 8I3.. q. Gonp.,
eef.; Sdeer SrarS GmIer, Seloi6g. @ann.
Sit. B, 3. aomp.. BERN; @efreiser Nbnls
bert anorcia, Snf. s8at. Rr. 81, tot; Sds
ger bernhard argetter, SrIbi3g. goon.
Nr. D, 1. aomp. BERN, ; Snf. Srdno Gnic,
81. I. Qbip. Snf.s 0let Nr. 81, 10. Gomp.,
beriu.; @rIGbreIerbilt 5000 Gnirs NRiIic,
81. Z. Qoiu. Snf. Met. Nr. 81. ii. Gomp..
bertp.; MeIerbeinf. Sgnn8 Nnicr, Snf.s
9fgt. Sir. 81, beriu.; Snf, Sobaun Sntl,
&. I. Qoip. Snf. s9igt. 9r. "a, 1. @onnp.,
berip. ; Heierbegefreiter Sobamn G~tIaaobie,
Snf. sNgt. SIT. 78, Is. aonp., tot; Mes
Ierbeiuf. Sohdrn Nraon, ssSnf. s9lat. SIR.
81 BERN; Snf. @rambniic, 81. I. Qoiu.
Snf. s9iat. Nr. 81, 8. &ornp.. berlu.: Snf.
San argbRlan, Snf. z9lqt. Sar. as, A..
@omp., berip.; &eieroeinf. Sit. @efreiter
@asul arebeInu, Snf. sNgt. SIT. 81,
bertp. ; Snf. @aiiInis Mraheldr, Snf. Stat.
gar. 81, tot; @efreiter MrgneIatL Snf.s
Oiot. SIR. 81, berip.; GrInbreIcrbiIt Adrl
Mrnbot Snf. s9et. Sir. "a, beriu.; Suf.
gured arou. Snf. s9lst. SIR. IS, tot; Snf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-05
Sinbenburs In SsRsrrcid.

Man f6rsibt ulls pien: SIT 6inbefs
burg bente i'm DeutI9en Rei9 bisneift
Der Doltstbimli5te gentraI, 10 febt benz
bic gOpulGriidt, bic Ct in Oeterrsi9 sea
nieBt, niat mad, uflb erOB mar bier Der
Subel, aIs man bDrte, untsr 5in6enburgs
BsfehI ipiirben MN bsutfae nnb 5iferrets
aiThe Arnassr Sufamtutn esgsa ben
Geinb bDrseben. Man bate aeDiB bDEs
les @ertrunsn 81 Der Sdpfsftett nniersr
Srnpptn unb bic Beridte Der gerranbes
ten Aubsn ft tduTtnbFoa beTGtist. IS
bob ia glneF net bor his aRuFens, bas
b0rte man int @irutr DiaieEt nag 10
man6em Manbe. Die 2eute Hdbet a. ia
IelbIt srlebt, ME bic Mufeu Dor guipnssf
dngrifFen INNER saridpiten. Nbtr egl
Ttnb ibrer gut gu bel seimIen, unb iett
fon bic @sI1i9te gans un6ers eshen, ipD
bic DeutEheA bd Ttnb unb ben 0eIerreis
nern beIfen. Das bat bic StimmnHa
bier gang gefpatiig gebpben, ipenn Freili1
man1e bon ben DenfF1ea Wuu6fr IT,
tuarteR, bic Re BEL gr0Bhr 9dpfsrteit nnD
geninIier Gibrung i9IieBIid bod niHt
berrihten fOnnten. Mber has cine lit IL
der, baB Idnee leine Nd9riat NIT 70 tn
nerer 8tfritbigung bier %duEsmDmmen
iprrben III, iuie bic, bag unIete 9rnppsn
nun NIT ben Dtutfnen G2uIter an
6huIter t6mpfen, Der 6iubaaburg
Dirb's i6un mddsn!s ~ es6t IA bier Ton
Minnh All Munh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
The Million Dollar Mystery
Past stahmeat the Story

Those oesils are likely 20 torture her.
hurt her." He leaned against the
wall, his mead on mis- arm.
When he turned again he was calm.
Ite walked with bent Head toward tie
door opened it and stood upon the
threshold eor srace. Across the
street a shadow stirred, but Jones die
not see IT, His gaze was attracted
by something which shone dimly
white on the walk just beyond the
steps. He ran to 4. 4 crun1pled
letter, rnaGdresse1. He carried it
back to the house, snloothed IT cut
and read is contents, Florence in
her haste had dropped the letter.
Flo oldtcied ~ his hat, put ii on
and ran to Susan.
"Herel" he cried, holding out ar
automatic. IF any one comes in that
YOU don't know, shoot! Don't ask
questions, shootl''
I'm afraidi' She breathed with
einlcultS.
Afraid he roared at her. He put
the weapon in her hand. 1t slipped
and thudded TO the floor. He stopped
for IL and slammed it into her lap.
You love your life and honor. You'll
know. how to shoot when the time
comes. Now, attend to me. Il I'm
not back here by 10 o'clock turn this
Eote over to the police. If YOU can't
do that, then God help MS all" And
with that he ran from the house.
Susan eyed the revolver with grow
ing terror. For what had she lefb
the peace and quiet of Miss Fariow's:
assassination, robbery. thieves and
kidnapperss She wanted to silriek,
but her throat was IS dry as paper.
Gingerly she touched the pistol, The
cold steel sent a thrill of fear over
her He hadn't told her how TO
shoot it.
Two blocks down the street, up an
alley, was the garage wherein fas-
greave had been wont to keep hi,
car. Toward this Jones ran with the
speed of track athlete. There might
be half dozen texicsbs about, but
he would rot rnn The risk Of enga2-
ing any one of them. The Black
Hundred was capable Of anticipating
his eTers movement.
The shadow across the street stood
undecided. at length he concluded
to give Jones zen minutes in which
to return. IL he did rot return WITH
in that time, the watcher would go
up to the drug store and telephone
for instructions.
But Jones did not corue back.
Where's Howard" he demanded.
Hello. Jones, what's Ip2"
Howard. get that car ont at once"
"Ont she comes. Wait till I give
her radiator bucket Of water. Gee"
whispered Howard, whom Hargreaye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

often used as his chauffeur. get on
to his nibs. First time J ever saw
him awake. I wonder what's doing
You never know what's back of those
mummy-faoed headwaiters All
right. Jones"'
The chauffeur jumped into the car
and Jones took the seat beside him.
Where TOT"
III trailed away. smothered in he vio7
lent thunder of the big SKIS engines
During the cars fight several Do-
fcen1en hailed it without SUGGEST.
Down this street. up that, round this
corner. fifty miles an hour; and all
the while Jones shouted: Faster.
faster.'n
Within twelve minutes from the
time II left the garage, the car
stopped opposite to No. Is Grove
street, and Jones got out.
Wait here, Howard. If several
men come rushing out, or ] don't ap-
pear within ten minutes, fire your
gun a couple of times for the police.
| don't want them if we can manage
without They'd only bungle."
All right, Mr.. jones'. SAID the
chauffeur He had. in the past quar-
lasting respect for the butler chap.
He was a regular fellow, for ali his
brass buttons.
As Jones reached the cnra, Flor
ence came. forth as IL on invisible
wings. Jones caught her by the arm.
She flung him aside with a strength
he had rot dreamed existed in her
slim body.
FLORENCE, 7 am Jonesi
She stopped. recognized him, and
without word ran across the street
to the automobile and climbed into
lie tonneau. Jones followed imme-
diately.
.'fIonel''
Ths car shot up the dimly lighted
street, shone palely for a second IN
der the corner lamp, and vanished.
All, child, child" groaned the man
at her side all the tenseness gone
from his body. He was Jones again.
Still she Gid not speak but stared
ahead with urseeing eyes.
No Further reproach fell from the
rulers lips. Tt was enough that God
hid guided him to her at the ap-
poirsed moment He felt assured
THAI ne9er again would she be drawn
into any trap. Poor child, What
had they said 70 her. done to her2
1iox in Gods name, had she es-
cared from. them who never let any
aatv escape Presently she would
become normal, and then she would
tel airl.
] found the lying note. Yoa
dropped it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Horrible. horriblel" she aaio al
most inaudibly.
What did tney do 20 yosgs
He said ne was my father.
lie PUT his arms around nc.
AID / gnevr
Knew what
That ne He'd. ! can't oxp.ain"
"Doa't try
Suddenly she laid her head against
the buffers shoulder and cried. It
was terrible 10 hear youth Neep IN
this fashion Jones nut ais aim
about her, palicd her. AID tried %
console her
HORRIBLE she murlured between
the violent ficcouyhs i WIS wrong
wrong, Forgive me-
UEeonseioaaiy he arm sustaining
her drew her closer
Never MIND" he consoled Tell
no one what has happened Go about
as usual Don't let even Susar know
Whatever your poor father did was
Tor your sake. He wanted you to be
happy, without a care in the world .
Il promise" and gradually the sobs
ceased. But j feel so old, Jones. so
very old, | threw over the lamp I
threw chair through the window
They thought that it was l who had
jumped out That gave me the neces-
sary time. I don't understand how
| did it. I wasn't frightened at all
till gained the street"
They found Susan still seated in
The chair. the automatic in her lap
She had not moved in all this time
Braine paced the apartment of the
Princess Perigoff. From the living
room to the boudoir and back.
fully twenty times. From the divan
olga watched him nervously. He was
like a tiger, fresh in captivity. All
at once he paused in front of her
DO you realize what that mere
chit did p"
4 do.
Planned to the minute. We had
her. seven of us: doors locked and
all that No weeping, no wailing:
could not understand then, but
do now. It's in the blood. Har-
greave was as peaceful as a St Ber-
nard dog till you cornered him. and
then he was a lion. o. the dewitt
Slipped out of my fingers like an
eel. And across the street, Jones in
racer, never paid any partic-
ular attention to Jones, but from now
on ] shall The girl may or may
not know where the money Is, but
Jones does, Jones doesl Two men
shall watch. FELTON, on the street and
0rloff from the windows Of tie de-
serted house With opera glasses he
will be able to take note Of all that
happens in the house during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
By HA ROLD
NJ a c g r 4 TT
(Copy7igh,. 1914, ~
Harold Mac .fathl.

lie viii be- able 20 sec the girl.s room.
And mats the important point. =.
eas good plan. little .se.oaa: and
il would have been plain sailing Il
only NC had remembered tina tae
girl was Hargreave's daughter. Z.
sery careful he,eafte, p-hee yru cal.
on her. 4 night like t.is I'll haze
made ncr suspicious q egos5 eae.
Or hone lies With yCu Anffrirg
on your mind?'
Yes. Why not insert a rersopal
in the Herald? She drew some writ
jng pa3c: toward hcr ard scrubbed
. few words.
lie :ea0 Florence lie htdins
place is discovered. ponose i; 10
moe score spof NJ cace 5, II" tIa
.enriied and Shoot. his head I'm
afraid that will never dc 81
IF she reads e, Jones VII Tho
man with the opera gissses mas sec
something. There's chance Jones
might become worried
Well we'll riye II a chance
1t was midnight when be made his
departure. As be stepped into the
street, he glanced about cautiously
On the corner he saw a policeman
swinging his night stock. Otherwise
the street was deserted. Braine pro-
ceeded jauntily down the street
And yet. from the darkened doors
of the house across the way. the fie-
ure Of a man emerged and stood con
templating the windows of the Peri
goff apartment Suddenly the lights
went out. The watcher made no eff
fort to follow Braine. The knowledge
he was after did not necessitate any
such procedure.
Continued in Wednesday Evening
Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

Stanley HargTeaye, millionaire. after q
miraculous escape from the den OF the gang
OF brilliant thieves known MS the Black
Hundred. lives the life OF a vccluse for
/ eighteen years. Hargreave oEs night enters
Broadawy restaurant and there comes face
TO face with the gangs leader, Braine.
After the meeting, during which neither
man apparently recognizes the Other liar-
greaye hurries TO his magnificent Riverdalc
home and lays plans for making his escape
from tho country. He writes a Letter 20 the
girls school In New Jersey. where eighteen
years before he hud mysterlOusly left Oh the
doorstep his haby daughter. Florence Gay.
He MISC phys visit to the hangar OF care
devil aviator.
Brainc ami members OF MS bard surround
Hargreaye's hume at night. but as they enfet
the house the watchers outside see balloon
ieage the roof. The safe is found empty
the million which Hargrcave was known q
have drawn that day gone Then some ore
announced he balloon tad been pu1ctured
and dropped 20 the bottom OF the sea.
F'loreiice arrives from the girls school.
Princess Olga. Braire's companion. visits
teotives call. bn.s their plot is 1oiied BY eor-
ton, newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain OF tho Orient Nor
ton lays trap for Brsine ana his gang.
tain and she easily Falls into me reporters
snare. The plan proves abortlve -hronsni
Brai1les good LICK ard only hirelirgS fall
into tn. hands OF the poiice.
After failing in tier first +attenapt THO
Black hundred trap Florence. The ssh
them,,
,. Gopynght. 1914, BY Harold NacGratl
Continued from Friday Evening
= Star.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The million Dollar Mystery" story
will run for twenty-five ccnsecu-
tive weeks in the Newark Evening
Star. BY an arsans snent with the
fhslhouser Film Company 1t has
heen maIe possible not only to read
the starry In the Newark Evening Star,
but nIea 20 see It each week in the
eari0Us moving picture theatres. For
the solution 81 this mystery story S1O.-
000 will be given.
C3SDITIONs GOVERNING THE
CONTEST
The Prize of $4,000 will be won by
the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution of the
nlystefy, from which the last two
reels Of motion picture drama will be
made and the last two chapters of
The stery written by Harold Mac
Solutions may be sent to Che Than
houscr Him Corporation, eitker at
Chicago or New York, any time up
10 midnight. December IA. They must
bear posfofflee mark not later than
that date. This allows four weeks
after the FIRST appearance of the last
MIN releases and three weeks after
the last chapter il published in this
paper. in which TO submit solutions.
board OF three judges will deter
mine Enieh OF the many solutions
received is the most acceptable. The
judgment Of this board viii be alb
seluts and Anal. Nothing OF liter
ayy nature will be considered in the
tecision, nor given any prefer in
the selection OF the winner fne
$4,000 prize. The last two els.
which viii give the most acceptable
solution TO the mystery. will be pre-
scented In the theatres. The story corr
responding to these motion pictufes
Will appear in this newspaper CO.
incidentally. or as soon after the APP
nesrance of the pictures as practice
able.
Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. Here
are SEINE questions to be kept in
mind in connection with the mystery
~ an aid to solution:
No. What becomes Of the nii-
iionaires
No. e--What becomes OF the 81
0n0.o007
No. a--whom does Florence inarryc
|, No. 4-What becomes Of the Rus
sian countess?