davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
For Commissioner.

To the voters of the 3rd Commits
sioners District: At the earnest So
licitation of friends, and acting on the
certain knowledge that our present
efficient commissioner, Mr.. P. F.
Casey, will not be a candidate to sue
ceed himself / hereby announce that
| as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Commissioner
of the 3rd District at the primaries
Sept. II. and respectfully ask the
support of the voters of the district.
John McNally Jr.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
PICK EBERHART
AS THE winner
Big Fi:Id Is TO His Advantage,
Old Timers Say.
TAFT men NOT DISCOURAGED
HaoIIned to Believe Roosevelt Enthusi-
asm viii Wane Before
Election Day.
TAFT men NOT DISCOURAGED
Especial Correspondence.)

Ct. Paul, Aug. 6.-What will the
Political harvest be2 Will Taft pre-
vail in Minnesota; will 1t be Wilson
or will Colonel Roosevelt have the
electors when the finish is reached?
What are Governor Eberhart's
chances; will the big field now scram-
bling for his toga be too much for
him? These are questions frequently
asked these days and the probable
answers are worrying many interest
ed in the political game and especially
those concerned about the candidacy
OF some particular favorite. One day
it is Roosevelt and the next day Will
son has the call in the talk indulged
in at the various headquarters, while
as to the state situation the mixup is
SO great that few hazard an opinion.
One thing stands forth in the state
game, however, and that is the field
In the matter of governor is so large
that Governor Eberhart has the best
chance of winning. Mind you the
field or the friends of those composing
it do not concede such, but the regu-
lars and the old timers have it fig
ured out that way and it has to be
said that their way of reasoning is
entitled to consideration. AS they
reason it the whole thing is a case
Of the fellow in Office and the rest
simply cutting each others throats.
AS to the opposition to Governor Eber-
hart, Lieutenant Governor Gordon
had the best of the talk a week ago.
Now it has swung to former Attorney
General E. T. Young, with L. G.
Spooner of Morris receiving some at
tention. Mr.. Young was the last to
enter the Republican gubernatorial
game and naturally he is receiving
attention from the gossips. Mr.. Cor
don had the stage a week ago when
be dined with Colonel Roosevelt, but
yesterdays news is old today and this
tact explains the sudden shift of the
gossips and daily papers to other
fields, One month ago Governor Eber-
hart's hackers were fearful of the out,
come, but now understand they have
taken on a line of enthusiasm fol
their favorite and are said to be max
ing bets that he will win. Looking
over that big field I do not know but
there is some ground for their con
fidence.
!. !. !.
If the enthusiasm shown at the
Roosevelt mass meeting held in st
Paul last week is to be accepted as
statewide Minnesota has such firm
seat on the coloneps band wagon tha
nothing will dislodge it. Taft follow
ers, however, who have seen similar
UpheaVals before, do not look upon i
that way. They have hopes for thei
man. That there is a strong Roose
velt feeling in Minnesota is not doubt
ed by even the most partisan; it il
even conceded by the Taft Leaders
that their man at the present tim
would be wiped off the face of tn
map If the election would take plac'
tomorrow, but as remarked they re
member similar upheavals before an
are not worried. They even so so ia
% to say that If the election was t.
take place tomorrow Wilson woul
prevail instead Of Roosevelt. - Nott
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
SENATOR NELSON IN RACE
Minnesotan Files for denomination on
Republican Ticket.

Minnesotan Files for denomination on
Republican Ticket.
State Senator George P. Wilson of
Minneapolis handed to the secretary
of state the filing papers of United
States Senator Knute Nelson for re.
nomination on the Republican ticket.
The papers were made out in Wash.
ington July 26 and forwarded by mail.
Senator Nelson in his affidavit says
that he "affiliates with the political
party known and designated as the
Republican party and has affiliated
with said party ever since he became
old enough to vote"
According to Senator Wilson Sena'
tor Nelson will not come back to make
strenuous campaign. He likely will
prepare a statement for publication
and may make one OF two speeches.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
For Representative.

] hereby announce that | am can
didate for the Republican nomination
for representative to the legislature
from this district for second term.
1t is not likely that in the next ses,
sion of the Legislature any question
will be taken up which was not con
sidered at the regular and special ses.
sions, and in as much as 1 responded
to every roll call in the session,
excepting three, (being excused or
committee work., am on record or
every proposition that was before the
House and the committees OF which
l was a member, / therefore deem il
unnecessary at this time to make any
platform.
In conclusion will state, that in
the future as in the past, my first
aim will be to carry out the wish OF
the people of this district; second tc
do what in my best judgement l be-
lieve to be for the best interest of the
majority of the people of this state,
and with the experience gained in the
last sessions. I belle am in posi-
tion to render better service in the
future than in the past, and my en-.
deavor will be, if nominated anc
elected, to give honest and faithful
service as am capable of, and will
this assurance / solicit your support
Barrett, Mimi. June %, 1912.
j. E. Peterson.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims and for Hearing
Thereon.
Estate of Christian F. WoIlil

Estate of Christian F. Violin
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Christian
F. Violin decedent.
Letters of administration with will an
nexed this day having been granted to
William Violin.
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named deced-
ent may present claims against his es-
tate in this court. be, and the same here
by is, limited to three months from and
the 11th day ofNovember, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, in the probate court rooms at the
court house at City of Morris, in said
county, be and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the publi-
cation of this order in the Morris Tribune
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County IS provided bylaw.
Dated August 5th, 1912.
Probate A. L. STENGER,
Seal { Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
paid ADVERTISEMENTS

All political matter for which any COM
pensation is received is published i'll this
column, These advertise ments are pub
lished at uniform rate of $500 each. If
any different amount is paid, it is so
The editor of THE TRIBUNE assumes no
editorial responsibility for any statement
made in this column, our responsibility
being the same as that which attaches to
any commercial advertisement.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
GRAIN RECEIPTS GROWING
Head of Lakes Handles 71,913,411
Bushels in 1912.

The annual report of grains ham
died at the ports of the American
Head of the Lakes for the year ending
July 81, 1912, was issued showing a
large increase in the total of grains
received by the Duluth and Superior
elevators over the corresponding re-
ceipts of the year before.
During the year these elevators re-
ceived a total of 71,913,411 bushels,
against a total of 44,26S,S71 bushels
during the year before. This increase
was largely, but by no means entirely
due to the use that Canadian grain
owners made of these elevators last
winter. Large American crops OF
wheat and f1axseed had much to dc
with the enlarged amount of bust
ness.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
For County Commissioners.

| am candidate for County Com
missioner from the Bid Commissioners
District of Stevens county, subject
to the decision of the Republican vot-
ers Of the district at the enusing
Primary Election.
R. w. Keeler.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
Thermometers,

In America, it is stated, is used the
thermometer Of Fahrenheit, German:
in Russia that of Leslie, an English
man; in France that of Celsius, a
Swede, and in Germany they use that
Of Reaumur, a Frenchman.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-09
1. + !. + + i. + !. j. + = j. + !. i.
+. DENMARK. +

1. DENMARK. /.
+ i. !. i. i. + j. i. + !. + i. j. + + j !.
Concessionaires of the new West
Indian harbor at st. Thomas announce
the issue Of 100000 kroner ($6,.
40O,000) in stock. They declare that
because Of the public fear lest foreign
capital obtain control of the enter
prise the stock certificates have been
fixed at 20 kroner ($5.40) each, max
ing 1t possible for nearly every Dane
to support the project. 1t is practical
ly certain that all of the capital will
be subscribed in Denmark, as it is be-
ieved the harbor will be a great sue
cess. Work will begin in August and
it 10 expected that the docks will be
complete by the time the Panama
canal is opened.
!. !. +
When a number of German officers
recently paid visit to the Christian
x. and asked whether or not the Die
sci motors could be used in larger
ships, Emperor William, who was on
his way to the western coast of Not
way, remarked: "The steam machine
has existed over 100 years and this
motor has been in existence only
three The invention is a wonderful
one, but the question which presents
itself is: How long will it take for
IL to crowd out the steam?'"
!. i. \.
The Engelhardt Hfesaving boats are
proving popular. The Hamburg-Amer-
ika Steamship company has ordered
them for their ocean liner Imperator,
which carries not less than 5000 pas-
sengers.
MARION s. NORELrUS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
KN0CKD0WN GIVES
MCCARTHY VERDICT
Especial 10 The Evening worldD

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-By scoy-
ing a clean knockdown In the open.ns
round Of his bout with Tim Logan.
Luther McCarty earned the popular YER
diet after six rounds OF hard fighting
at the National Athletic Club. 1t was
the first local appearance of the con-
queror Of Carl Morris. Logan. who has
fought less than half a dozen bouts,
d!d remarkably we'll for novice. and
several times s,ung his adversary with
wallops to the head and body. Es-
pec!aly in the third and fourth rounds
did Logan show 10 advantage.
McCarty impressed the fans as q will
ing youth. with plenty OF strength and
an ability to ass!milate punishment. lie
IL little more experienced than Logan
and will need many more fights before
he can be seriously considered as a
possible opponent Of the present cham
pion.
In the sixth round McCarty did ex-
cellent work. and II was by this rs
much as the knockdown in the frs,
that he won the popular decision. Hard
blows to the Jaw with his right hand
were the principal causes OF Logans
defeat, and several times these punches
forced the sailor to hold or stall to
escape serious damage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAOE-Three-year-ol and
upward, selling; $500 added; six fur
lonss.--J, IT, Houshton, III tsmalD. 7
to I. to and TO 9. first: Lewis, 100
tFergusOn) Il 10 !, Q to and TO 1,
second: Vreeland. III u,oftus), 7 to ],
3 10 and to s. third. Tlme-Il. ~ IS.
Fton Blue, O'Em, SpriEht. Jim L.,
Chepontuc King Avondale, Montcaln,,
Sherwood and Perthshlro also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-oid 800
added, ave and a half furlongs.--Ar-
Gene, 100 Goftus), 3 to !, o to 10 and I
to 3. won, Marie T. ioi CAmbrose). 0 to
10. TO ana out, second: Fred Levy,
i07 G>ounsberry), 10 to !, 4 to I and 5
TO 3, third. Time. iG2- Fatty Grub,
Rasuss and Plkes-Pe,k also ran.
THTBD RACi'-SSellns three yea r
old. ana inward; l1o aided one and
slAtesnth nlles.-Rust,iny, r. tAmbrose).
TO !. to :, and to ?, won; Marcovil,
n CHoffmsn), IL to !, q 10 / and 8 to |,
sccond' Phllls, IN ORutwelD. I to 4, s tc
3 and to 8, third. Time. l.@.
Haveocfs, King Cash. Bursar. MARITIME,
mas, Steamboat, Commola. Breastplate
Joe Gaiety also rsa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
HARVARD AND YALE
OPEN THEIR REGATTA
Freshman Fours and Gentle
man Fights in Races on
Thames To-Day.

NEW LONDON. June e.--By to.mor-
row night another big college event will
have passed into history. The Harvard
Yale regatta is moro popular than ever
this year with the majority Of follow
crs OF the two colleges conceding the
Crimson the best chance OF winning the
big varsity eisht-oared race.
The regatta will open this afternoon
and close tomorrow afternoon. Two
races will open the programme to-day.
One II the freshman four-oared mile
race and the other IL the race for gen.
tleman elghts.
The freshman four-oared battle IL the
only one which the Cambridge rollegians
think the Blue will win. The varsity
eight and four-oaref races and this
freshman eight race me Crimson count
on winning. So sure do they feel that
they will carry Off the honors In these
events that they are displaying lots OF
yellowbacks which they are willing to
use TO back up their opinions.
Nobody cares much-except the men
who take part In the race themselves
who wins the race for gentleman eiRhts
to-day. 1t is half-mile affair for the
Hook Cup. which by the way Is a rather
suggestive name for a silver trophy.
The rival crews only did light VIC rls
yesterday and to-day will devote their
short periods on the Thames River 10
practising racing starts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
REID WITH z LEADS
QUALIFYING GOLFERS
ON APAWAM|S LINKS
Big Field Made Low Scores in
First Round of Clubs
Annual Tourney.
Especial to The Evening world.)

APAwAAfIS GOLF CLUB. RYE. ".
Y. June 2o.-There was a bigger entry
than usual when the annual tourna-
ment Of the Apawamis Club began to-
day with the customary double quality
Ing round lasting all day. just one hun
dred and two men had entered and as
the weather was capital but few will
fall TO at least make a start.
A feature was the number of promi.
nent players on the list who have not
been In tournament before this sca-
son. Among the stars TO get away
early were Findlay Douglas. paired
with Charlie Seeley, who has been out
OF the sport ever since ne beat Jerome
Travsrs for the Metropolitan title; Roy
Webb. put with young Donald Carr:
Oswald KirlSby. the New Jersey chain
p!on: Marshall WhitlNch, paired with
T. v. Birmingham, the Wykagyl crack:
Otto Picthardt. late of the Yale team,
Gilman Tiffany playing with Max Mars
ton, runner up last week in the Mont
clair affair. and Gardiner White.
Scores follow:
g.. d. Bowers. Brooklawn. 80; James
a. Tying, Baltusrol 30: l.. =. Gwyer.
SiWanOy, ", j. -. NeWilaH, TUX I1liis'
ST. II. V. Gaines, Wykagyl. 8: Il. j.
Laidiaw. Apawamis, 81; seeney Plum.
mer, Apawamis. "a.
u. r, Kingsley. st. Andrews, ~; c. V.
Benton, Saegkill. IS: Gardiner White.
Ca Island, S. G. G. Waldo err, Brook
lawn, Sc; A. r. Ashforth. Apawamis. 30;
Louis A. Hamilton. Engiewood. 81; II.
J. Topping, Greenwich r.
v. c. Iongely. Providence, 81: B. Q.
Meyer. Apawamls. 81; II. A. Sherman
Apawan1ts. 81: Roy Webb. EnGlewood
So; w. r. Gillett. Wykagyl. 80.
II. D. Brewster. Scarsdale, 80: II. L.
Phillips. siwanoy. 50; W. r. Thurston
Apawamis. So; Archie Reed, 81. An.
drews. u: Oswald Kirkby. Enslewood
Ia
c. II. Giilett. wykagyl. 90; C. s. Goss
Oakland. 90: F!ndlay Douglas, Apa-
wa mis-. 70; Emil Valentine, Wykasyl, %;
Charles Hceley, Weeburn. 20; Fred
Wheeler. Apawaniis. 50; Barnes, Apa.
wants. 81: Gilman Tiffany. Powelton, So;
H. G. Kayser, Scarsdale, &c.
| Gardiner white went out In 20. beinl
| In better playing shape now than for al
most n year, but coming hack took q
q from getting into the brook, also ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
PMllies' Smuggling Outfielder
Puts Crimp in Winning
Record of Dodgers.
BATTING ORDER.
Umpires--Eason and TOMBSTONE.

WARRINGTON PARK, BROoKLYN,
June 10 With the first game Of the
series from the Phillies TO their credit.
Bill Dahlen's lively ball tossers went
after Red Dooins crowd again. deter
mined to administer another defeat Tho
Dodgers warmed UP In great style, max
Ing fast Stops ana catches to the de-
Hight OF the fans. Barger and Miller
worked In the points for the Dodge
while Chalmers and Killifer did the bat
terry stunt for the Phillies.
In the first Paskert walked and
scored on Downes's drive to deep left
for two bases. Cravath then lifted the
ball over the right field fence for q home
run, scoring Downey ahead Of him. M
Gee flied to Moran. Luderue singled
KnAoe's hot grounder was handled By
larger and Daubert, Ludoris going &c
second
Doolan WAS retired by Tooley and Dru.
bert THREE RUNS.
Moran singled to left. Custhaw popped
up to Dvolan. Smith hit to Chalmers
who threw to Doolan, forcing Moran Al
second. Daubert line hied to Doolan
NO RUNS.
oeCVuu innin1-Alutct RrOunu0d out
Tooley to Daubert. Barser and Dau
bert took care OF Chalmers's no
Erounder. Paskert was the third vic
tim. Smith throwing him out at first
NO RUNS.
Wheat drove a fast bounder to Lu.
derus. who retired him unassisted. DAILY
strolled on four high ones, bait wa,
doubled up with Too!ey on the latter,
pop-ny to Cravath. who threw 10 Lu.
derus. doubling up DAILY. NO RUNS
Third Inning--Downcy went out
Barger to Daubert. Cravhth made hi
second home drive over the right felt
fence Magee walked. Luder,is flied
out to smith. Knhbe hoisted one L
DAILY. ONE RUN.
| Miller walked. 50 did Barger. Mlllei
eoiLs TO second. Miller was out steal
Ing third. killifsr to Downey. Morar
fled 10 Paskert. Cushaw llne-fled I,
ratker,, NO RUNS
Fourth lnnlng-Doolan sent a ny I,
DAILY, so did Killfer Chalmers sin
gled, but was out stealing. Miller I,
Gustav NO Runs
smith bounced one over Chalmers
head FOR a base. Daubert popped u,
to Crnvath, smith stole SECOND. Whoa
walked DAILY lifted one to Luderus
rooley singled, flling the bases. Mile
filed TO Mageo, NO RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
Murphy-BaldWin
Bout Called DyQW
tSrecial to The Evening world.)

BOSTON, June e0-In one OF the fast
est twelve-round bouts In this section
for some time Eddie Murphy Of South
Boston and Matty Baldwin OF Charles
town fought draw at the Pilgrim
A. a. Matty' was the aggressor through
out. First one had the better of tho
scrap and then the other. Murphy
scored often with left jab on the nose
and mouth. and a number of times
Matty caught Murphy on the jaw with
u left hook and o right on tho kidney
and body.
The feature bout at next Wednesday,
meeting will be between Joe Jeanette
and Sandy Ferguson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
LATONlA WINNERS

FIRST RACE--Five and a half fur.
longs.--s'am Hirsch. 100 tDavissI, won;
blue Jay, Ill GOOSE. second; Rockford'
iO5 McCahey). third. Time, 1los-s.
ailetus. Fiel. Baidoyis, Transport
Rooster. Hoibers. Chinook also ran.
Mutuels Paid-Sam H!rsch. straight
s9L 10; place. $3.50; show, SEQ. Blue jay,
place. q; show. $ae0, Rockfish. show.
$50,
SECOND RACE.-Five and q halt
rurlongs adele. lob (flenry). frst
lnquiets. 1i0 tEetepl, Seosnd; Mar
shon. ia ,BoreD, third. Time, LILO
I'ass on. Eeulah s., Dorlon, Auto Run
TOY. King Stalwart. Sprightly Miss
Lady Robbins also ran, Mutuels paid
Madelle, straight tisIl0, place $e9,lO
show s2t40; lnauiota, place IS. show
$40. Mnrshon. show $i.l0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
AtteN and WoIgaSt Matched
Atl33 for $4,000 Side Bet

Coast July 4. and now is to hook up
with Ad Wolgast early In August. This
bout. according to Billy Nolan. Will be
l33-pound ringside AFFAIR. with a
$4,000 bet hanging on the side. There
IL no provision In the latest match for
a knockout that Harlem Tommy" may
possibly land on July 4.
Big Tun Kennedy wants action now that be
has re.establis.,ci himself among the Whit.
Hopes. Jim Stewart, all over again. would
please Kennedy more than any one else, or he
would aiadly Try on. Luther Mtary, the man
Morris. lam Kelly. manager u Kennedy, say,
he 10 the cleverest big man OF them all. aud
has corkscrcw punch As good as the one that
made Md Mccoy famous
Toby the Mascot. or maybe II should be N,
Jonahs for X. u. Brown, Is practically out of d
job since Leach Cross Shaded" the East sii,
butchman. Il I. sail b, I, h,untins the train
ing campo herrabouts looking for new both
Willie Chandler n the Ioy.' Club IL a h,licys
In inascOts, and along Second avenue thcy arr
saying he will take Toby under his wing. so u
speak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
YALE WINS CHOICE OF
POSITION OVER HARVARD
FOR BIG VARSITY RACE.

NOW LONDON. June c.-Capt;
Romsyn OF Yale won the toss and
chose the west course for the four
miles down stream in the big varsity
eight race tomorrow afternoon. lie
also won the choice for the fresh
men four-oar race. one mile up
stream, and again chose the west
course. Capt. Strong OF Harvard
won the toss for the freshman eight
oar race, choosing the west course,
and he also Won the toss for the
varsity four-oar race. choosing the
east course. Both the latter races
are at two miles up stream. Yale
has chosen r. w. Allen and II. A.
Hobson as Judges and George st.
John ShefIield as timer. Harvard
has not yet chosen Its judges and
timer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20

8 because Of twice being trapped. which,
made him 46 back. So all told.
Archie Reid made remarkabie "
with seven holes in 8. Cards:
Out ......44 3 3 e5
In ...........3 4 3 b-5-72
At that lie missed the home hole by
tai: ng his eye off the ball. The local
record Is II. while 10 has been done in
practice. Kirkby. who was playing
with Reid, was "a. taking three puts on
the home hole for 8, which was also
Reds total there.
Douglas was 81 out to II In, total 7s,
while Seely's e consisted OF two as.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
SPEAKERS HIT GAVE
BOSTON EARLY LEAD
OVER H|CAlANDERS
Red SOx Clout Ford for Three
Hits and Two Runs in
the First.
BATTING ORDER.

Tho Hishlandors and the Red sox
went TO the mat for the second time
this afternoon and q crowd OF $500 was
on hand to see the fight. Buck o Brien,
the spltball star, worked for the Red
sox and Ford went to the mound for
the Tinl Toppers. Boston took the bit IN
its teeth right at the Jump and
scored two runs IN the first inning.
Hcndrichson singled TO left as n starter
and advanced on a sacrafiee by Yerkss.
Speaker beat out an infield hit. and they
both scored on Lewis's long triple to
the right field fence. Gardner and StahI
struck out. TWO RUNS.
The lilghlanders died easy. Malonsy
grounded 10 wagner. Il. Gardner foulnd
out to l.. Gardner and Cree famed. NC
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
At Least That's What Is
Cleaned From San Francisco
News Despatch To-Day.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

According to . news despatch from
San Francisco to-day. Abe Attelrs
Punishment from these parts for six
months hasn't impoverished him. lie
has fought prontably since the boxing
commission "shooed" him away from
here for what It thought was FAX
lng'' when he met X. o. Brown at the
National Sporting Club. lie already Is
matched with Tommy Murphy on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20
Harvard Nine Elects Winsate.

Dana !. +. Wingate. shortstOp. has been chosen
captain OF the Harvard mine for next sason. ia't
had no trouble winning the series Of two games
from the Crimson this ssason. Capt. Merritt wa
zane Al Cambridge. Extraordinary for eolles,
nitrh~rs was the Tact that NOT a hngle base on
balls Was handed out. nor was there wild pitch
4 hit bAtsman or q passed ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-20

Derby" by Wells Hastings, one OF the
best hot weather novels ever written.
II Is a story Of New York. and its
hero is the sort of New Yorker YOU meet
every day in the subway or on the Il. :"
But his adventures and love affairs
are Of n sind to make YOU sit up and
fort ct to hrclthe.
"'Ihe Aial in the Brown Derby" will
begin serial publication in The Evening
World next tuesday, June rs.
Don't forget the date June 25-next
Tuesday.
And don't cheat yourself of q treat
by forgetting to read the story.