davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-rhe following move

ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Bureau Of Navigation
Arrived-July >. Maine and Alabama at Guam
July g. Idaho at navy yard. Philadelphia: Prairie
at Hampton Roads; Sylvia at Philadelphia; Nero
az lAinberts Point Mayfiower at Whitestone
Landing.
saied-July g. North Carolina from Cape Lookout
for Norfolk; Nezinscot from Portsmouth " H.
for New York; Abarenda from New London for
Bradford. r. l. Olympia Arkansas. Chicago.
Hartford. and Nevada from New London for
cruising; Wolverine from Port Huron for Mac
kinac Island; Sylvia from navy yard. Philadel-
phia. for Philadelphia: Nero from Newport
News tor Lamberts Point; Mayfiower from
Oyster Bay for Whtestone Landing.
Scorpion, in reserve navy yard. Boston.
Yankee commissioned torpedo supply ship for At
lantic Coast
Yorktown, arrived az Unalaska from Sitka June
8 at Prbilof Islands July /: now cruising in
BeYing Sea.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Navy Orders.

Rear Admiral R. CLOVER TO be retired July II.
Lieut. Commander b. +. HUTCHINSON. detached
St Louis 80 Wisconsin.
Lieut.. 5. b. THOMAS. detached Kearssrge. home
wait orders.
NIdshipman A. G. DIBRELL, detached West Viz
ginia 20 Ohio.
Medical inspector J. NJ STEELE to be retired
September IS. after thirty years service
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. l.. TAYLOR, com
missionet.
Acting Assistant Surgeon W L MANN. Jr. an
pointed.
Capts \. J. OLEARY. r. Y. RHEA and J. T.
BUTTRICK. commissioned in marine co-.s
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss ElkinS Comes to Cap
ital for a Visit.
MISSES PATTEN RETURN HOME

Gen. and Mrs. COrbfn to Visit Them
Later In the NOrth-Mr. and Mrs.
sachusetts After Extensive Tour.
Miss Perkins and MIR. Cohen Wed.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Ocenn StenmShins

der Crosse. at Bremen; Campana. at Queenstown.
Sailed from foreign ports: Kaiser Wilhelm II.
from Bremen
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Mrs. Thomas II. Melton has continued
her stay at Atlantic City. and is taking
treatment at Galen Hall Sanatorium. She
has as her guests at the Hotel SOthern
her mother, Mrs. II. S. Ryan. and niece,
Miss Louise Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Ice Water Pitchers,

In several sizes, decorations, and
shapes; China and Flemish Stone
ware.
25c each.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

.Savin, TO Mr.. Edward II. Pilson. The
ceremony took place on June g. at 4
o'clock. in the parsonage Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Donald c.
Macleod officiating.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
MOth-fghting Goods.

Watering Cans.
Watering Cans of japanned tin
and galvanized iron; strong con-
struction; first quality; ? to 2o-qt.
sizes.
25c each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Miss Margaret Allen left last Wednes-
day with her two little nieces. Elizabeth
and Harriet Bell, TO visit her sister. Mrs
w. p. ZantZinger, at Rumford Falls. Me
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Continued Sale of
Handmade Lace Curtains,
Upholstery Fabrics, &c.

EAT recently closed from the importers decisive price
Wv ceson their remaining stocks of French Handmade Lace
Curtains, and offering them third half less than
regular They hghgade goods being the small lots and
discontinued patterns and include Arabian and Marie Anoee
both white and Arabian oo The patterns attractive and
desirable those shown the advance samples for fall.
We also offering very handsome Silk Damaks suitable
for hangng and general upholstery work half the usual price These
several lots of goods offered the following attractive prices:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Guaranteed 7-pIy Hose,

Furnished with cast brass couplings
improved galvanized clamp bands that
may be frightened by screwdriver; hose
that is satisfactory in every way and q
quality We have sold for years.
I2c foot, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Judge and Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson
have closed their home in New Hamp-
shire avenue and gone TO Lake Mohonk
for the midsummer season, where they
will be joined by Miss Perie Anderson.
who is making some other visits just
now.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Washington guests at the Hillside Villa,
Colonial Beach. Va, are Miss Alma NJ
Vlnton and her aunt, Mrs Florence
Glover.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who have
been abroad for some weeks, sailed yes
terday for New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Hose Reels.

Hose Reels.
The use Of a Reel will double the
life of a hose. Easier to handle. 100
65c each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

The Misses Brice. daughters Of the late
Senator from Ohio, who have been abroad
for several months. are expected TO ar
rive to-day in Newport. where they have
a cottage for the summer
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Cards have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Alexander announcing the
marriage Of their niece, Miss Margaret
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Price announce
the engagement of their daughter Eva
TO Mr. William Narrower Strobel The
wedding viii take place in August.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. YZNAGA
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY.
The Duchess. of Manchester and
Lady Kaye Chief Mourners-
Burial at WOodlaWn.

The funeral of Ellen NJ, Yznaga.
widow OF Antonio YznaEa and grand
mother Of the Duke of Manchester, took
place in the Church OF the Transfgura-
ton uhe Little Church Around the
Corner'N this morning. The Duchess
of Manchester and Lady Kaye were the
chief mourners. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr..
and Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs. ]. p.
I>ernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Van
dnrbilt, Harry b. Holland. William X.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. William Post and Al.
fred q. Vanderbilt.
THE Rev. DR. Houghton. rector of the
church otticiatod. After the reading OF
the gospel ths engTis'eTTs n,e ina naF1bed me from
perfect. Perfect Peace" and formed
sbout the casket which rested in front
vas sung as a recesIional
The body was taken 10 Woodla wn
Cemetery, via the New York Central
Railroad.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
DOOL|NC TURNED
DOWN BY COURT
AFTER A CLASH
Magistrate Wahle Says Dool-
ing Failed to Make Good
on a Former Promise.

John T Dooling, chairman of the
Board of Elections. appeared in Harlem
Police Court to-day TO plead for
couple OF Young men OF his district who
were arraigned on a charge OF highway
robbery. In considering the nature OF
the ofrense. MAGISTRATE Wchle and Mr..
Doollng came into clash.
The MAGISTRATE fixed bail at 5000 IN
the case of each prisoner. Mr.. DoolnR
Insisted that the bail was too high.
He said that he knew the young men
and would vouch for their appearance
in court II the bail were made reason
able.
You can't vouch for anybody here,
MIR. Commissioner" said the Magis-
trate. More than a year ago you
came before me in this court and asked
me to be easy on one of your constitu-
ents. The man had deserted his wife
and the Court ordered him to pay her
81 week.
IT put him under bond, but at your
request released the bond and let him
go on parole. You pledged yourself TO
see that he paid his wife 81 week. He
maid her 81 and disappeared and you
have failed 10 produce him"
Mr.. Dooling said that he had been de-
ce!ved. Magistrate Wahie said he
would take no more chances on further
deception. and the 5000 bail stuck.
The prisoners are Henry r. Mccain,
of No. 23l West Seventy ninth street.
and Edward j. Burley. of No. l4s5 Ave
nue. A. They are charged with holding
up and rubbing Henry Stolzenberg, a
grocer, of No 1916 Avenue a. in Eighty
fourth street near Second avenue on
Saturday night.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
N. Y. DIOCESE NEARS
ITS TOOTH BIRTHDAY,
Catholics to Hold Centennial Cele.
bration in St. Patrick'S Cathe-
dral on April %.

Some Of the highest dignitaries of the
Catholic Church will take part In the
centennial celebration OF this diocese 70
be held on April 2s. Among the speakers
expected are Archbishop Logu,, Pnmste
of Ireland; Archbishop taIconio. Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States
and Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore.
The celebration is to commemora, .
the Tooth anniversary OF the division
of this diocese from the mother church
OF tho United States in Baltimore. In
1908 tils diocese included the whole of
New York and New Jersey.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
. COULD HARDLY :
STOP SCRATCHING
Severe itching Humor on Joints
Made Movement DifRcult-Su-
fered for a Year and a Half
Many Treatments Failed to Cure.
USED CUTICURA AND
ECZEMA DISAPPEARED

ct was suffering with eczema for
wear and q half and had tried all kinds
Of medical treatment but without any
results. All the joints Of my body
were affected In such way that ! had
difficulty in walking and moving about.
1t itched so at times that l could hardly
keep from scratching it all the time.
] had suffered for about year and four
months before trying Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Re.
solvent. After using Cuticura for two
months regularly, not missing o day,
all signs Of eczema disappeared and
now you could not tell that ever had
eczema. cannot find words sufficient
to do the Cuticura Remedies justice.
Daniel Fisher, Jr., 1910 Lansdown St,
Baltimore, Md, July s. 1907"
The evening world., 1908-02-03
DUSKY Dominic
|NvOKES THE LAW
AGAINST RIOTERS
Fourteen Worsllippers at Mt.
Olivet Held in Court
on Charges.
SANG THEIR OWN HYMN.
Pastors Adherents Rolled I'm
der PeWS in UnchriStian
Lock With Rebels.

The West Side Court was Jammed to-
ksy with three hundred members OF the
; congregation Of the Mount oltvet Bap-
, %gt Church. OF No 1863 West Firty-third
street. to hear the Courts Judgment In
Ghs case OF fourteen worshippers who
had turned last evenings services int
= riot.
Spade-lush circles have been rent for
Oeveral months since the division Of in
terests In the Mount Ol!vet Church's
Ucngregation of three thousand. The
minority wing OF the congregation
Shouxht that when the Rev. Milton W.
0Toert. graduate OF Benedict College.
vas gettin. enough.
The majority of the congregation
however. voted to raise his salary s65
4 month. Though beaten. the minority
was not s.lenced. and recently has
taken 20 writing warnings to the Rev.
; Gilbert which he has courageouslv ig-
fDored. Last week he got lot OF letters
$advising him not TO conduct services
ilast night. II he did. II was announced.
snhere would be trouble.
Sang Their Own Hymn.
But ne was not inamidated and ap-
,peared in his pulpit at the regular
I hour. When ne announ ced the opening
Aymn the promised trouble began.
The disgruntled minority ignored his
.eelecton OF hymn and broke out into
SJesus Knows All About Our Troubles ."
They sang this IN a volume that made
She rafters creak and bend.
And they never stopped.
The pastor struggled In vain to make
himself heard He implored, he begged.
be beseeched and expostulated in vain.
Several OF the pastors friends snote
she singers and rolled with them under
9hs pews. Soon the services wore the
aApect OF not, and the pastor deserted
bis pulpit and rushed to the West For
6-sevenrh street station. The reserves
Nnd two patrol wagons were hurried TO
the church. Order was restored through
che persuasion Of nightsticks and four.
teen prisonors were taken, seven men
end seven women. They were all bailed
Out in q few hours
= When the case came up before Magis-
:frate Steinert to-day and he sized up
Che crush Of dusky spectators he post
poned the proceedings until Feb Z.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
ELEVATOR BOY INJURED.
Jumped From Machine of Which
He Lost Control.

George Hartney. an elevator boy en-
p!oyed in the Teviot. an apartment
house No. 24s9 Broadway, was seri
house at No. 2i69 Broadway, was sert.
escape from the lift Of which he had los
control.
John Smith, the janitor of the build
Ing had boarded tho car at the ha se
ment and the boy was taking him up
when there was n short circuit in the
motor When the car reached the sec
ond floor the boy opened the door anc
attempted to leap out.
The elevator. which continued upward
'aug'ht his foot and flung him down into
the shaft. 1t stopped at an upper floor
where the tanitor was able to get out
Te boy was unconscious. and the sur.
geon who took him to the Roosevelt
Hospital said that he was probably In
jured internally.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
CITY GETS A NEW
OFFICIAL PROBER
Gaynor Resigns as Commits
sioner of Accounts and Ernest
Y. Gallaher Is Named.

N,vor Mcclellan to-day appointed
Ernest Y. Gallaher Commissioner Of
Accounts to succeed Philip h. Gay
nor whose resignation was accepted by
the Mayor.
The only official explanation Of Mr..
Gaynor's retirement Is that lie could
not devote himself entirely to the work
of his office That explanation was
made by the Mayor.
According to gossip about the CITY
Hall, a disbursement between Mr.. Gay
nor and his colleague In office, John
purroy Mitchell. was the real cause Of
the formers resignation. Gaynor
found tia. Mitchell alone had access TO
certain documents and books. He
made a complaint about 1t. Mayor Nc
/ Clellan heard OF the trouble and ad-
dressed a communication to Mr.. Gay
nor, couched in mild language. Mr..
Gaynor regarded the executive call
down as an unwarranted rebuke and
resigned. Gaynor and Mitchell We're
the commissioners who investigated
the Fire Department. Commissioner
! callaher. who succeeds Mr.. Gaynor,
made the preliminary expert Inspection
| a, the Fire Department books, on
which the Investigation was partly
based.
Mr.. Gallaher is a certified public ac-
countaut and has been chief examiner
in the office OF the Commissioner OF
Accounts. He has been connected in
the past with the First National Bank.
smith, Reckitt. Clark & Co. Edward
", Sheldon. and Price. Waterhouse &
Co, chartered accountants. He is an
attorney and counsellor at law, having
graduated from the New York Univer-
sity Law School with the degree OF
III. NJ. and was admitted to the bar
about ten yearu ago.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
BADGER RUSSELL
W|THDRAWS HIS
SUIT TFORL|BERTY
Ordered to Trial in Clinton
County, Will Remain
In Asylum.

Justice Sewburger. OF the Supreme
Court to-day heard Lawyer Clark
Bell on return to the writ of habeas
corpus for Edward ]. Russell. Rus
sci, is the parano!ac who. under the
uame OF Meredith. badgered the late
Phil DAILY. for which he was sentenced
to Sing Sing prison. whence he was
transferred to the asylum for insane
convicts at Dannemora.
Mr.. Bell asked for a ilrv trial OF
Russells insanity.
Justice Newburger promptly assenteo
to this and was asked to nx time ana
place for the trial.
No" said Justice NewourGer' TINS
man has been brought from the asylum
on writs of habeas corpus five or SIX
times. Each time he has been ad-
Judged to be still hopelessly insane anu
!ncurable. The last time Justice TruaN
and a Jury devoted more than week
10 Tire trial of his case. He conducted
IL himself. calling large number Of
public officials and men of AFFAIRS from
their duties to submit TO examination
by him as witnesses. He demonstrated
to the complete satisfaction of all who
heard that he was a lunatic. Under ou'
laws he has an inalienable right TO
Jury trial, and shall give him one.
II will make this writ returnaple oe-
fore the next term OF the Supreme
Court held in Clinton County. in whioh
the prison and asylum are situated.
will leave the matter of fixing the time
for a jury trial to the sitting Justice in
that court" , .,,- .,.o
Mr. Bell strongly opposed this move
asked leave to withdraw the writ.
This permission was given.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
COMMUTERS TELL
NY. CENTRAL WOES
psslning Passengers Air Their
Grievances to Public
Service Men.

Oxnn,isstonsrs Osborne. Decker and
1sgus. OF the Public Service Commits
&nn. hcld a public hearing to-day on a
tAnp1atnt from Ossin!nR commuters
Neanst the New York Central and
krdson River Railroad.
The nrst complaint heard was that
Ntrain for New York which formerly
Otopped at Ossining at 7.36 A. NJ. was
taken of in October last. James F.
Gurner. assistant treasurer of the Bap-
list Homo Mission Society. testified
that In order to reach his Office at 9
A. Ma II Is necessary for him 10 take
me TO train.
Mr.. Turnbull also objected to the
train which leaves the Grand Central
Station at 4.55. because 1t Is a local,
stopping at all stations above Dobbs
Ferry. and is often overcrowded. The
express which leaves at 454 Is often
but half full. he testified: Its first stop
II at Croton, smaller place than
Ossinine The commuters want II TO
stop at ossin!ng.
c. B. Palmer for the petitioners
asked the population of Ossning. which
WaD given as 1000 to 5000.
Clyde Erown, general solicitor for the
New York Central. asked II this in
rluded 'he inmates of Sing Sing prison.
mo: we are willing to leave them
>ot,' said Mr.. Palmer
''As resident OF Auburn" said
Commissioner Osborne, II am willir q
10 concede that they should be counted. -
The evening world., 1908-02-03
LONG BURGLAR
CHASE YIELDS
TWO SUSPECTS
Police Say They Have Men
Who Robbed Houses Around
Granercy Square.

After hunt which has lasted FOR
weeks. and into which fully fortY plain
clothes sleuths have been brought at
one time or another two suspects who
the Gramercy Square series OF burg
laries nave been landed at Headquart-
ers
Early to-day Detectives Granville
Savage and Gray picked up a couple o,
ing chaps at Eighteenth street anG
Second avenue. one OF them. a stoutly
built. rough looking fellow OF twenty
five, said he was Otto Webber. of No.
lR Fourth avenue. The other. who
called himself Richard Wellman. was
OF very different appearance. He did
not look to be more than eighteen years
OF age. He was neat and well dressed
and he Used good language. He said
he lived at No. PA East Fourteenth
street, but declined to saw anything
more about himself.
At Headquarters the two prisoners
were "sweatei" separately. The third
degree team got nothing at all out of
Webber, but at the end of two hours
OF hard gruelling young Wellman, ac-
cording to Inspector McCafferty, broke
down and admitted his completely In
three sof the fifty-odd robberies that
have occurred recently in the residence
sections OF the middle east side
After the pair hal been sent to the
Centre Street Court for arraignment the
head of the Detective Bureau said he
was confident of fixing on the two men
most OF these rooberies, including the
cases at the Hewitt. the Collier, the
PoSre and the Newstead homes, and in
Charles Murphy's home block.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
u. S. REVENUE NAVY
GIVES BOYS CHANCE
Competition for Places as
Cadets in Service Is
Open to All.

Competitive examinations for apnoint
ment to cadetships in the revenue
cutter service will begin April ~ In this
i(nd several other cities.
The examination viii occupy about four
DAYS and embraces spelling. ar.thmctic
algehra. geometry. geography worlds
history and the Constitution of the
tinted states. physics, grammar. rhet-
orIc and composition, English literature
nne modern nguage-French German
or Spanish any one of which may be
selected by the canddate--and general
Information.
Prior to taking the mental eXamina
,ion the candidate will be required 10
mass a rigid physical examination. and
be must be physically sound, have nor
NAL eyesight, and be not less than :
feet A inches in height, stripped Can
didates must make application to the
Secretary of the Treasury. Washington
n C., on the prescribed form. which
must be accompanied by credentials ns
to character. &c, and they must be un.
married and between eighteen are
twenty-tour years OF age.
The examination is open to all youns
men who are citizens OF the United
States who comply with the foregoing
qualifications
The pay OF cadet is $500 per annun
and one commuted ration a day. but 6
bill now before Congress provides soi
an increase OF 20 per cent. in the pa,
OF a cadet OF the line.
Full Information, application blanks
circulars containing specimen eNamina
tion questions. &c, may lie mad by ap
Lieut.. +. S. Van Boskerck. jr.. u. s. X
c. s.. room No. 90 Barge Office. Now
The evening world., 1908-02-03

Words and music Of the "souI Ki,,
waits Song" "a produced at the New York
Theatre with GENEE. the worlds greatest
dancer. win he given In the Mngarin. Sec
aion Of next Sundays World. Order from
aswsdealer In advance. Remember each
pswsdeaisr's supply 10 limited. Advance
ee1aR = aeesssaxv.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
WHAT MOST PEOPLE NEED is
CHEERFULMESS, SHE A VERS.
She VIII Tell Them Hozv to AcbieDe 1t.
and Her Philosophy includes "Sn1ues"
of Various Brands.
By NLeola GreeIer..Smr1b.

Won't you have a smile with
Blanche Bates?
Miss Bates has a whole "Religion
Of Smiles" which she is about to
launch in a book bearing that
title.
The chief luminary of the Belas-
co horizon, at present the darling
Of the gallery gods at the Academy
Of Music, told me all about it in her
dressing room.
The interview opened with pray
era prayer of the new religion
for Miss Bates greeted my mention
of the book with the heartiest of
ha-ha's and then amended the laugh
with:
But | am writing it-really.
You see," she continued, crossing
her buckskinned knees and throw
ing back one of "the Girls braids
which hung over her shoulder,
what most people in the world
need is cheerfulness. Now | have
The evening world., 1908-02-03
NE|GHBORS SAVE
INVALID FROM
BURNING HOME
Fireman Fighting Blaze Struck
on Head by AK and
Badly Hurt.

The home of r. ]. Letcher on Bel
,,idere avenue. Plaintcld. n. j.. was
entirely DESTROYED by fire last night,
The fire was caused by defective fiue'
Mr. Letchcr. who was confined 10 MS
home by illness. was rescued by the
neighbors under great difficulty. attet
which they saved the contents OF 'ne
dwelling.
On account of frozen hydrants the
FIRE department was nearly an hour
getting water on the blaze. Vincent
Carroll. fireman, was accidentally
struck on the head with an axe by q
cumrade and removed to the hospita
in a serious condition.
The women in the fashionable neigh
borhood section made coffee for the
tiremen while their husbands assisted
in tiShtinE the flames.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
BELASC0 PLAYERS
ESCAPED DEATH
IN TRAIN. WRECK
Two Passengers on Wabash
Special Were Killed and
Thirty-four Injured.

DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Wabash passen-
ger train No. L. eastbound. consoli-
dated Chicago and st. Louis train. due
hcre at $50 =. NJ. was wrecked two
miles west of Brtton Station. forty
seven miles from Detroit. about .
o'clock last night probably by a broken
rail. Two women passengers were
killed and thirty four persons were In
tur-d
The dead are: Mrs. Frances Vargo
Budapest. Hungary. and Mrs. John
Smith. OF No. lS2 Sixth street. Milwau.
kee. Wis.
The seriously injured are Mrs. o. w
Metz. Detroit. and Mrs. A. j. Mckay.
Detroit. both OF whom had several ribs
cracked
The REMAINING injured sustained only
sprains and bruises
The train consisted of seven cars. all
but one of which TODD the shock of the
wreck without overturning. 1t was In
tho coach directly behind the combina
ton baggage and express car and the
regular baggage car that the two
deaths and the most serious injuries oc-
CURED. The baggage cars remained I'D.
right. as did also the three sleeping
cars and the diner. but the coach was
overturned and badly crushed.
Among the Injured were a number of
theatrical people who were registered
as being from the Belasco Theatre, New
York.
The injured were brought to De,roI,
on a relief train and sent to hospitals
and hotels here.
AT the offices of David Belasco's en-
terprises In this city 1t was said that
the company referred to in the de
spntch was the Girl OF the Golden
West" No, 2. which left Chicago YES
terday on its way to New York.
There are tw.nty-four pes .., IN tr
organization. of which Mary Hall is
the leading woman. Charles Bricke,t
is her co-star in the production.
Mr. Belasco received telegram to.
day from Mary Hall the leading
woman OF the company. informing him
that Wilson Ross, the manager OF the
organization. was slightly injured Ross
was the only member OF the Bslasco
COMPANY hurt.
The evening world., 1908-02-03

Words and music Of the soul Kiss
Waltz Song" as produced at the New York
Theatre with GENEE. the worlds greatest
dnncer. will he given in the Magazine Sec
tion of next Sundays World. Order from
newsdenler in advance. Remember each
ewsdealer's supply is limited Advance
order is necessary.