davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
shsss4ll sseglaten Iake.eaanulI
'gSs ! Aut Trip. 4

ssccsptsdsan invita-
tiiou{ronsAta5tfT Is
kksan auto trip 90 Hstton last
seun6ay. staks ) look Ut the
eouhtry.sand incidentally to witt
mess thS bailsxams-ths last Of
SHopet .Hatton. ThS-distancs
.6tmrtysdvs milss was eovtrsd
s. less than twothours, and We
aver that tho piotursfor most 'of
a4hss.distaaos.wss.t hsimost beau
sttifuli swS1svsr saws After, ltbe
sa1rst ten miles w entered the
9.6rsat section (orsths
stssctieu OF trsatssmAn grain of
A6tsels1 for.sthe bal
1sanoA o. the distance in :tosHatton
aHWe ~srozpassing constantly bS:
ssswssnsnslas Of theanost wonder,
full wheat. oats and barley. The
country is.svery level. and these
suAgsldsneAelds 4strstchsdaway Ia:
a1svsry dtrsotiensas .fassas the asye
sdoalAsrsack-aAd There wasn't .
sipiscs of'poer,grain among them.
.slnQnirias4 how Demonstrating
rahads 90 nuuhabetteTagrain up In
sstAat section than e.Appea1s
40 be- Immediately shout. Hope,
1ws were toldttthat in sthsDhrst
ssplees the soil wss Attlsswarmer,
bong more sandy, and thats Che
farmers were therefore enabled
9 gstnthsir seed inths ground
'.psarAs1, sndsthatthsyshad been f.
vorsda with more rain, than the
AArmsrs In this vicinity; And;
again, and % the prineipaL.reas
seaaldkagrsntsAtripssthas thsaaana
~1was
ewnsd and worked by-ths orig
inal settlers OF. their children,
Asaafthst thss'nssa apperios slass:
Of farmers; and finally, that own.
thlethelandsand notazwoskine Il,
- .Esas-5E g. SSH.Gg[.Aeve -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Slightly Ruffled.

AS arule, the-people of Hope
are d
lotae4
oa1k3etaelanejus$likea bunch
q
a1aa1eeaSsindtsidaal-m xtwo, or
athrsa-=HriftAinsand sAatssancasb be.
sgins
sthasasnalsssrenity of our little
Spammpnitg 6uehs an asvent De
epessthatourist.s'z struck
sthsstownsAs
cases, they all were comfortably
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. secur-
ing-aAteam and scaEriags.irom the
spronl stable they took them.
sselyes. together with q liberal
Ssppply of-hooze, to -assnsarby:
gceuntry. precinct and proceeded
inthe meSt effective manner and
TO
atfrown- their troubles and what
sMittle.humanity ~sthsysmightshave
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .gloriously,
the
sssthirdEwhossaxas in littlashetter
Mahaps.s ,sszoasd'Aons1of his com,
st
thu sEazaaiping two went to Z
fasmA phonsd ina.the
facts of the robbery and the
ssesesagsswaasrsosivsd hy4Ghiaf
N1ahpaonjuat misunderstanding to
Ep13turssthssthist snAsplaceshim
sst
4pgNnatioaasn6. thaz'bo.aanh
tsrm N jjail; the fellow who VA
robbsddrsWA dge.aolias suspen:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

lscheat his mother: Waitl"
Skinner had left the terowd, ana VA
lsseated now In the ahslo5O( stheeeorrA]
fence. III. glanced upvard.from s.
meath his lackAhepMaeanaI arr1
sreached and sg1estadssh him. EI.Hsuo]
WIKI! 1 Just made YOU Then 81
shook his head.
~ haven't eotayou. Hy-nsns =
skinner" \
.Nix ON that monaker.-Talas5
lssmiled. induleentiy. 81 had : man1 n
sthat -ahas6a11 %H.naic.. .trss 49,
aeo.. 4
.you,,a a. Nod . ...Ar+.x an. 49,.
*.taadiiv..hu a.snminr thst
sda Lonx-n
a dtdn4 49, vo,,. n.n. -. .,an.
80 i. 49,;
s. the mini = IA 5000 n M
come a. "a vood
L,nns. b s.tss -. $3.50 nj
laghar and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ared. ho,,t ~ sh-ssWn.s
s ~ go ~ sss..e ~
shrastbsd-.os+,v. ~
."sn.s,,. ss;
aasS.s ,..4,. ,s,,.. a. ........
.sss -
.x1,.+h,,,. :. .,r..s. go. ga.
yar tnnn,rsa.
GIN tha m.n -. t..,,.n. =, -.
ahataa,s ans,a.n 80, : ~
.Mavsv as,ns ths. na.. "a. go.
nm - ~ Il. ~.
snasa. ~ -.
ean.,ss. - 0s.s
49, woao'
-. 1s 10y
sr.,. =, ..,.,4 -. a...... III.
nr.sn 49, 1s.saa ~. =.
.rson.t -. 49,.
cr,ad go 1870 80. ~. ssssgs.
aabh, ~ stses1s
than sessu'
l i
try1ns - 1o,.. -
.Not q. s,.ls !.
.tontiv ..T .n,,- -
he'd rathar mn 81 "a - ~ 49,
Observation-Disclosures = Nu,
.rson.t ~ .t...... u.u
cooLSvs,ns 4s,,,sais - =
At raoLnn n, .sI.': .
Ga,larhar w.. 60 1
would have fa,ian "ncn 49, oscass.
hsd H.,
~ Irachor 30, ans.4t.s 49,
Tha - .,..sS :. ~:
wara .t.na,.- 49, 1872. =.
.h,a str.,nes ma=s.s,."..,. ~ -
mada fhair vsv s. ~ 49, sss4ss
nar.tiva silancs az %ssss1.
take.. AID Wsliv
you've been iobbal,nl. vo,,. 49,.
baby" said Glass. ssrhsr. .;p.t m
one thing to do nov. 0os.sntns +
house and, change vourr,cloth..,,.nd
when Won ret ready q rnn.,.et 800
to run for your lfs-snd NM :.
Over on thasrac.-ooursa ,oslh.hA
vas inauiring: :
.swho.a ro,p. Ma ..,A y.
athaiates avav, >, Z
81 ami. snn.,,n..a u,.,,..sa .s-.
hesitation .R.,,. .h.n.Ny.
est man nra.ant utth $500 1.~
eoin. q. nm this =.
looked ri. foa. a. go.
sHassanvhndv nj oh,.cttnn. q i.
The ailenca ~. n=s+ts-,r~ so 49,
londlv nnv - thst aS..-.s I.eS.
hear ~, .ens ..Ua. 49,.
beat the mn mi hsv. ~ ss.s.s,
His vav - s,s,4. ..ss.s.- =.
makes h1s aecond tmmn. ...S1 =
Gallagher secinovled..a. +hs a..
ness Of this nrono.tttnns ,arht. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

y. sHsOfAresnssann ysoh
Observation-Disclosures Sunday
atHrths Ed Lsngdahl hams,an
,AEoadlawn. s;sss, 1 II
Mrs Win aoxtona rsturnedato
her hons nssr Finley Wsdnss.
FdaJs.after visitingss.with hsrs sis.
ter; Mrs. ". 4: Elliott. /,
Miss Grace Smith leaves next;
Sunday forY ellowstonsgN National
..Psrk for . short vacation; She
viii be accompanied by Mrs
Faith Gardner, OF Fargo.
sWeer-U " u Shoes, for. men
and. boys, $l.6s, 81 90. 32.4s,
4 &C, ,$8.48, These, prices win
save ylou.a dollaretwo. For sale
By j. Knohlauch lAdv.)
|a Remember ii. you.arssn not ,satis1
dad with the play In ~Agisons,i 4.
Hope Wednssday,yAuR. s, your
money will bat:refunded tosAyou.:
This issa guaranteeiin .goodefaith
by, Cairns Bros. s(Ady.)
Ed -Kimball Of Minneapolis,
arrived Monday, snroptestor Cal:
gary. Canada. HesspentT ussday,
with his. father, Porter Kimball,s
and sutosd to Valley City We'd.
!;nssday to continue his journey.
Buy lumbe and otheG. build
ing material-noW.--Prico il very.
Observation-Disclosures Il give l0%
discount FOL. cash.. Ed. ". Han.
son. localdsalerss (Ady.)
,ssLaat. Thursday JaxeninRs. the
Stun Siusgers lin thssahasnce
OFFS theiramanager a.. D4Wash.
-hurn)iattsmpted to setagAs a4ball;
game MithJohn atandlay..a.Hugo:
sGiants." The Giants Nere-in
fine form and startsd ostrinathe
shaggsrs right from the Jump
The way they hit the on the
.---.E--A - 1--1 s.E.-rA.,Ea H.tE4r.1S
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30
cHAeTERxvtt.

ArsPEED lsaped down from the
blackboard In which araraiI
itNN had driven him and Glass
mftk over to the Centipede cor
tNf raj.
Az kk39SSkXN1 Il told you to. jump out
f1N when we crossed that
sK bridge" wasLarry's rel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

ENtSNpntinpSd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

the French machine in which Pauline was
to ascend. The secretary knew that this
hangar would be open. He knew in adj
vance that he would find mechanic on
guard and sound asleep. Everything
would turn out as Hicks had told him and
he felt perfectly secure His only doubt
was as to his own reality.
The fact that he could attempt murder
in this way and not feel trace Of worry,
seemed unreal. Perhaps he was a dream
Just as Hicks was. He wondered If he
were really standing in front Of the aero
plane listening to the shores Of French
mechanic or in bed asleep in his own
room. Whose shores were they, the
Frenchman's or his owni Morphine plays
such queer tricks. Like well-designed
panorama, it is hard to tell where the real
objects merge into the painted back
ground.
Whether real or unreal, awake or asleep,
the business Of the moment was the filing
Of that wire. Owen recognized it readily
and found it not to be single wire as he
supposed, but slender cable composed OF
many strands These strands resisted his
file and even the clipper attached to his
pliers. After what seemed an hours work
he had weakened or broken enough Of the
metal threads SO that the cable stretched
perceptibly at that point. To do more
might cause the cable to break at once and
betray what had been done.
The secretary Strengthened up and be-
came aware that several mosquitoes had
been feasting on his neck He slapped
them and glanced anxiously at the sleep
ing mechanic. The Frenchmans SHORES
were losing rhythm, and one hand clums-
lily slapped at mosquito on his forehead
Owen hurriedly returned to his machine
and dashed back through the beautiful
morning air to the Marvin home. Ser
wants were stirring in their rooms and the
gardener was engaged in shaking some
sort of powder from a can onto bare
spot on the front lawn. He glanced up at
Owen without surprise for these early
rides were known to be an old habit Of the
secretary.
Seeding the lawn" observe, re-
marked Owen just for something to say.
''You observe nothing Of the sort, . an
swered the Irishman, you observe me
shaking red pepper into this hole in the
grass so that his nibbs over there will take
the hint and quit digging here"
He pointed with his thumb to big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

plotting paper" hound Of the kind called
coach dogs that stood q short distance
away sneezing reproachfully. Owen pro-
ceeded with his machine to the garage,
satisfied that there was nothing guilty in
his appearance or the gardener would have
noted it. Stepping out of the garage he
met Harry and could not help starting
perceptibly. Harry looked him in the eye
and there was nothing for Owen to do but
stare steadily back. The notion that
guilty man avoids the eye Of an honest
person is wrong, as all detectives and
Others who must match their wits against
malefaetors well know.
The criminal will try to avoid observa-
ton altogether, but if you meet him and
show suspicion he is more than likely to
stare you out of countenance.
"You are up very early, Owen said
Harry, looking at the dust on the motor
cyclists clothes
Eyes, I've been for long ride.
think the morning air does me good
You don't look well, Owen. Why
don't you go to bed to-day. I'll take
Polly to the meet"
"No, thanks. wouldn't miss seeing
Miss Pauline fly" said Owen firmly.
Each man felt a suspicion Of the other.
Harry entered the garage, carefully locked
the door, pulled down the shades Of the
small windows and lifted up the bonnet
of the big ear. Now was his last chance.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
b 3a!at!|hsS Sfca|ls0!S;|%c19I8Ea

how he might become rich. Hicks was
speaking to him in a sort of noiseless
voice, very different from his usual tones.
He spoke in sort of shells or husks Of
words The consonants yere there, but
the vowels were lacking. Yet he heard as
plainly as if the red-fSced man had
shouted. Hicks advised him to be man,
to show courage for once, to risk some
thing, and then reap the reward forever
afterward. Take your motorcycle, ride
to the aviation field before daylight, file
that wire half through and fate will take
care of the rest.
But Owen lacked the nerve. He feared
that he would be seen sneaking onto the
field at night or at daybreak. Hicks re-
piled that the field was deserted at this
hour. Owen then insisted that the aero
plane would be guarded, and even if it
were not locked in its hangar the first
rasp of file on the wire would call the
attention of someone on guard No, it
was too much, Owen could not do it. In
stead, he made counter-suggestion that
Hicks should undertake the task, since he
was so certain Of it's success. For his part
the secretary agreed to divide all that the
estate might be made to yield him.
Hicks's reply was surprising. Owen, like
everybody else, had seen many strange
things in dreams, but never had he known
Of any character in dream admitting or
even suggesting that he was a dream.
Yet this was Just what Hicks did.
II would, Owen / would do it in a
minute if were talking to you. But this
isn't me at all. I'm only a dream. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

won't wake up, no matter how much noise
you make"
How do you knowf" Owen asked.
"He knows replied Hicks, because
he has transferred the effects Of your NOR
phine from your astral body to his.
That's how he knows. You ought to
enough of the drug to kill you tonight
and yet this is the first time you have
even closed your eyes. You'd better let
him help us and file that wire as he adj
vises. I'm going now. You viii wake up
in a moment. This priest man told me
after had given you the message to drop
this out of my hand and the dream would
end. So here goes Good-by."
Owen saw Hicks hold his hand over a
table and drop a small black shiny object
upon it, As it dropped Hicks vanished
and Owen awoke He heard sharp snap
and saw something black and shiny on the
table. For a moment the secretary sat
quietly in his chair staring at the table
and making sure that he was no longer
dreaming Then he examined the black
object. It was the scarab which old Mr..
Marvin had removed from the folds Of the
mummy. An image OF the beetle which
Egypt held sacred, carved in black stone.
Owen had not noticed the scarab before
his short nap and he could not account
for its presence in his room anyway. He
helped himself to another half grain of
morphine and sat for half an hour silent
and almost motionless, looking out the
window at the impartial stars. He was
bordering that Oldest Of human problems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

AS YOU read the third instalment of THE Perils
Of Pauline, printed above on TINS page today you
Soticed that RAYMOND Owen writes forged let
Ter and slips IL in among old Mr.. Marvin's papers
WHAT DID OWEN WRITE?
The words Owen put into that note have not yet
been written. That will be YOUR task. Read the
nstalment, study the situations, and write the
message" that you think best fits those situations.
One thousand dollars in money prizes will be
oven for the best explanation of what Owen wrote
Answers must reach this office not later than next
Thursday noon Announcement of winners will
b., made two weeks from to-day.
Awards will be made according to the merits Of
tie replies received, and those showing the great
ct excellence in ingenuity, imagination, invent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The Motion Pictures

The motion picture reels of the first two in-
stalments of ''The Perils Of Pauline" are ready
You can see the two chapters that have already
been printed--see all you have read the last two
Sundays transformed into wonderful motion pic
lures at the theatres.
TO-day's instalment and next Sundays install
ment will be exhibited next week at the theatres.
Every two weeks new reels portraying the events
Of the two previous chapters of the story VIII be
shown at the motion picture houses.
In the great Pathe studio in Jersey City, the
home of the famous Pathe moving pictures, every
episode and incident of THE Perils of Pauline
is being done in real life by special arrangement
with the Eclectic Film Company.
The prominent and popular Pathe players who
play the leading parts in the moving picture pres
eBtation are as follows:
STANFORD MARVIN,
Aged and wealthy manufacturer. Edward Jose
PAULINE MARVIN,
His adopted daughter Miss Pearl White
HARRY MARVIN, his son. MIR. Crane Wilbur
RAYMOND OWEN,
His confidential secretary. MIR. Paul Panzer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

during the fight on the following day was
insignificant. He must give up his hope
OF wealth from the permanent control of
her estate. AS the evening wore on Owen
began to feel how he had unconsciously
relied on this hope. He do15led his
evening dose of morphine, but it neither
soothed his disappointment nor brought
him sleep.
Hour after hour, during the night, his
sleepless eyes seemed to see that loose
wire which the mechanic had explained
to be so vitality important He could see
in imagination the machine flying off into
the clouds with Pauline in it. He could
see it suddenly waver dip and plunge to
the earth. In his mind eye he saw him
self rushing to the wreck, lifting out the
girls crushed form, wildly calling for
doctor, and exulting all the time that she
was beyond human aid,
Then came sharp, clear visions of him
self In permanent charge of Pauline s
great fortune 1t took no imagination to
think Of himself as rapidly becoming rich.
Well he knew that even the most honest
Of executors and trustees of such vast
funds invariably became mysteriously
wealthy. These delightful mind pictures
were periodically interrupted by the plain
blank facts-Pauline would doubtless re-
turn to earth as safe as she left it. and :
would remain just what he was, man
with debts. bad nerves and drug habit.
Over and over he saw that wire, some-
times tight, sometimes loose. That wire
alone lay between him and all that would
make life worth while He could not
remember when he had taken so much
morphia with so little effect, About 2
o'clock he fell into doze, and in that
dcze came one of his vivil opium dreams
Owen beheld Hicks enter his bedroom
It was not Hicks the blacl1mailer. but
Hicks the counsellor, who had told Owen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
MONTGOMERY HICKS,

Race track man and bIackmailer,
Mr.. Francis Carlyle
No time trouble, expense or ingenuity have
been spared by the great Pathe organization in
producing these wonderful reels. Miss Pearl
White, who takes the part Of Pauline Marvin Is
a charming and very pretty Pauline. Miss Whites
gowns have been specially designed by the greatest
of all dressmakers. Lady Duif-GOrdOn, the famous
Lucille" Of New York, London and Paris.
Miss Pearl White as Pauline Mr.. Crane VIII
bur as Harry Marvin and Mr.. Paul Panzer as Ray
mond Owen--these three famous Pathe players
take the leading parts in the moving picture re.
production of Mr.. Charles GOddards powerful
novel; Other parts are taken by several more OF
the Pathe artists. The scenes have been posed
with painstaking care, and the costumes Of the
Indies have been designed by Lady Duff Gordon.
And how splendidly well the great Pathe organ
ization has put it all into living breathing reality
you will see in the moving pictures which follow
the instalments Of the storya 4-----.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

sed trip on the morrow. Harry's
ench was nothing to boast Of, nor was
Frenchman's English. But they
anaged to have long and in the end
heated argument. The birdman had
ven his word to beautiful lady and
Lat settled it. Besides there was no
anger in his wonderful machine. Had
Il not fowl upside down and done all
he things the great Pegoud himself had
lone9
"As you Americans say-let's see,
what is your idiomf'
I One of his mechanics prompted him:
All, yes" he said, with smile. II
believe the proper expression is, I shout !,
worry
Harry threw up his hands and went
home. AS he buzzed his horn outside the
garage the door was opened by the
Marvin chauffeur with telegram in his
hand The chauffeur wife was sick and
he wanted a couple of days leave Of
absence. Harry granted it instantly.
That evening he made no mention of
either the chauffeur's absence or his trip
to the field.
Pauline thought she was teasing Harry
by saying nothing of her plans. She was
sure he was eaten up with curiosity to
know the result Of her visit and admired
his ability, as she thought, to conceal it.
Owen spent a nervous evening He
walked out soon after dinner and from
a drugstore telephone booth called up
friend in the insurance business. To the
secretary 3 surprise and disappointment
he learned that the percentage of acct
dents to aviators had become compare
lively small Passengers were particu-
larly fortunate The friend even agreed
to obtain ACCIDENT insurance for anyone
at reasonable premium.
If aeroplanes had become reasonably
safe the chance of Pauline being killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

careful to push it out Of the Marvin
premises onto tho highway before lighting
his lamp and starting. The secretary had
taken to the motorcycle as one of the re-
suits of his insomnia Someone had rec
commended motoring as sleep-inducer
He could not expect to take the Marvin
car out at all times of the night, as he
could the little two-wheeled motor. In
the small hours Of the night along the
deserted roads the solitary rider had
covered many thousand miles.
This night he traversed the distance 10
the aviation field in less time than either
of the cars had made the day before.
Arriving at the field, just at dawn, he
found it as deserted as the spectral Hicks
had promised, and walked in without see
ing anyone. From the tool kit of his
motorcycle Owen took two files Of diff
ferent shapes and pair of pliers. He
walked briskly and fearlessly over the un-
even ground to the hangers. All were
closed except one. and that one contained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Don't Miss the MovlngPictureso
"The Perils of Pauline"

The first two instruments Of ''The PsFiiS Of
Pauline" printed the last two Sundays. Jon
can now see in motion pictures.
To-day's instalment and next Sundays In
stalment will be exhibited at the motion pie
ture theatres next week.
Every two weeks new molten picture reels
portraying the events Of the two previous
instalments Of the story win be exhibited at
the motion picture theatres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

he IS not a living being He seems to be
somebody from the past, priest of some
old religion ought to have studied about
when was IT school. don't know what
his motive is, but he is with us. He wants
her killed for some reason. He brought
this dream of me to you so l could ex-
plain.
"You needn't worry about the man
on guard over the aeroplanes That man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
SpeciaI Notice to Exhibitors.

Any exhibitor can book THE Perils Of Paul.
inc" reels from the Eclectic Film Company.
No. ITO West Fortieth street, New York Citys
No. 8 fremont Row, Boston; No. South
Wabash Avenue, Chicago; Rhodes Building.
Atlanta. The addresses Of the other offices Ok
the Eclectic Film Company In other parts Of
the country can be obtained by writing Or
teIegraDhing to the main office, No. ITO West
Fortieth street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

reality I'm sound
asleep in a hotel on
upper Broadway,
where l am dream
ing that / am talk
ing to you. To-mor-
row morning I'll re-
member enough of
this dream to make
me go down to the
aviation field with a
sort of premonition
that Pauline is going
to be killed in an
aeroplane. "
How did you
know about that wire
and that she is 60
ing to fly .to-mor-
row, " asked Owen.
81 don't know
that. = said the phan-
tom Hicks frankly
in his empty voice.
There is a third
party in this and |
don't know who he
is or much about
him, except that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The Prizes

iveness and literary skill will be ranked in the
order of merit
Write your explanation in not over 200 words,
write your name and address plainly, and send
1t to
THE PERILS OF PAULINE,
p o. Box 1915, Atlanta, Ga.
Every week $1,000 in cash prizes viii be given
for the best explanation of some mystery which
each week you will find in the story.
This contest is open to every one without re-
strirtiOn. and those who in our opinion send in
the best answers in not more than 200 words will
be awarded the prizes. No manuscripts will be
returned.
This Sunday-$1.O 900 for the best answers to
"What Did Owen Writer"
Next Sunday-another $1,000 for another mys'
terry. ..,,
Every sunday-anOther mystery and another
$1,000.
And In addition to the $1,000 given away every
week. there will be given $4,000 in special prizes,
to be announced later as the story progresses.
THE 'MUMMY'S SECRET PRIZES.
The names of the winners of the prizes for the
best answers to what Was the Mummys Mes
sage?" offered week ago last Sunday, will be
found on another page