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Show A Strange Case of Abduction. "Little Ermie Emory, a winning and extremely interesting in-teresting girl of seven years, while out for a stroll on Fifth avenue last Wednesday morning with a female relative, suddenly and strangely disappeared from sight. At least, this is the story told by her cousin t e relative above referred to. Instead of at once reporting the fact to the child's grown sister, Grace Emory, or to her guardian, the cousin seemed to treat the affair with indifference and only casually casual-ly referred to the disappearance of the child about an hour after her return home. Thu consternation of Grace Emory, a j-oung lady well knovs n in the best society of New York, may be imagined on learning that her beloved sister ha'd ! not been seen for some hours. The most intense excitement prevailed in the alarmed household, and in less then fifteen nrnutcs after receiving the star ling intelligence, Grace Emery herself wa nt police headquarters, invoking detective aid in the .search ll for her lost sister. H Detectives were at once put upon the rase; and H one of them, on visiting Ihe Emory mansion,, to . H make inquivies which he decmrd essential to give him a trustworthy clew, learned that Gnicc Emorj had as mysteriously disappeared as l er littlo sister. M This was a startling surprise, and the detective was H amazed and perplexed. With the aid of a bright 1 young reporter, he took up the trail in quest of the 11 missing girls, both of whom, he soon learned, were H ' prospective heiresses to avast property. How .the H detccthc succeeded in unraveling this remarkable case of abduction is fully detailed in the .stirring sto- iH ry of "The Murray Hill Mystery," just begun iH in No. 12 of the New Yoiik Weekly. Send for sample copy containing this story. It will cost you nothing. Address Street & Smith, Publishers, 31 fl Rose street, New York. P. O. 30x2734. 'H |