davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
ROGERS LEADS
VETERAN TRAVIS
IN GOLF final
Ex-Chanpion OF Form After
His Defeat of Travis in
Yesterdays Round.
special 70 he Evssins wos,d.,


TUXEDO. n. r.. May N.-In the arst
round Of the yearly tournament on the
Tuxedo golf links Edward p Rogers Of
Bsltusrol and ehinnscocis Hills LED
Walter J. Travis two holes II the close
Of the morning round Trsvis's putting
and direction was badly or and In
marked contrast 10 his work Of yaster.
day. when he defeated jerome d.
Travers. national and metropolitan
chs mp.,n. Travis and Rogers played
the final eighteen holes this afternoon.
Travis started indiRerently and the
first hole was poorly haived Rogers
had a putt for . remarkable on the
second. but preferred TO take a safe I
and won the hole At that. Travis also
lost the third by being snort, Rogers
taking q par 3. Rogers took three puts
on the fourth, which was wretchediy
halved In 9. The NTH was we'll divided
In 4. Topping his first two strokes cost
Rogers the sixth Q to I against par s.
which cut his lead to one holA He was
? up again on the seventh. however. for
Travis was twice In the brook and took
to his rivals 3.
The eighth and ninth were tolera.
bly, well halved. Travis was out In
~ to Rogers -. par being %. The
tenth was q good half. Travis then
Tailed q "'birdie' 3 on the eleventh to
Roger's 4. but losing the twelfth.
thanks to three puts. Travis was
again . down. Travis found the brook
again on the thirteenth, and SO needed
6 to Rogers I against the regulation
Is. To cap the climax Travis was
bunksred on the fourteenth and lost
It. par 6 to 6. leaving him 4 down and
I to 90 on the morning. The fifteenth
and sixteenth we're finally halved.
Rogers had . close squeak on me
sixteenth Tor he was In the bunker and
he'd TO hole . l2.foot putt. Rogers lost
the seventeenth to . strict by taking
three puttss. Twice topping also cost
Rogers the eighteenth. s to 3. against q
perfect 4. Travis's ball was foot from
the cup on his ceond. the hole being 80
yards. Rogers n squallsd his Qualifying
round score. rravts was two more
| Card:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
HCo.HAtHGo o0V0 NOT PoPU.
Lar At 200 NOW.

bsns Of his Ne. Rixey insisted on giving
him "whisksy or . stimuiant Of ssme
kind" Aside from that no had never
seen Col. Roosevelt take more than .
giass or t~o Of wine a. . time and
never had seen him undar the inhuenos
Of drink.
Q. Do you remember . sort Of sOirss
or blowout Uncle Joe Cannon gave,
A. He gave those pretty regularly.
Cortelyou's ahldAvit covered much tina
same ground a. the testimony OF VIII.
lam Loeb and Jimmy" sloan ~ 70 the
Cannon dinner. and In general swors 10
Col Roossvs,t's sobriety then and there
after.
Judge fiannigan At this point an
nouncsd that no dspositions o. parts Of
dispositions not actually rsad In court
will be permitted 10 b published.
They must remain forever under
SEAL" he said.
MORE OGPosiTtoNs As TO the
coLoNgL's so0Rtgrv.
The next dispositions was that OF Law.
renee II. 0rahsm. q Newspaper man.
who testihed to having known Col.
Roosevelt at Montauk Point after the
war in Cuba, and later At the White
House and Oyster Ray. Like the others
M Graham considered the plaintiff 4
man OF very abstemious habits.
George II. Roosevelt. son Of . cousin
TO Col. Roosevelt. testified he had been
on riding. driving. walking, swimming
and rowing trips with the plaintiff. Or
| -. Nj Anxs d. al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Mitchell 20 Visit President.

John Purroy Mitchell. President Of
the Board Of Aldermen. who has been
appointed by President Wilson ~ Col.
iector OF the Port Of New York. will
leave for Warrington tonight and will
have a conference with the President
on Monday about the work Of his new
office. On Tuesday no win preside for
the last tims At the meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen and will remain
during the entire session. His last meet
Ing ~ q member Of the Board OF Est!-
mate Will be next Thursday. Saturday.
June T. he will be sworn In a. Collector
and Immediately take office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

GOSHEN. N. Y. Nay u.-Handcuffsd
to an under shertn. Burton w. Gibson
arrived here late yesterday ON an Erie
train. He was taken to the county JAIL
and put In the quarters he occupied BE-
fore he went 70 Nswburgh for his sec.
ond trial. lie was somewhat faugusd
from the trial. but sssmeA 10 geod
sUirita
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
CENTRAL PARK ZOO
THROWN |NTOPAN|C
BY BOY
Youngster Tosses Tiger Kitten
Into Hippo's Pool and
Trouble Is Started.
CALlPH ON A RAMPAGE.
He Resents Being Desert Island
for Castaway Cat and
Uproar Begins.
CALlPH ON A RAMPAGE.

Anybody between here ana the All.
rrndaeks who encounters . small boy
~ith red hair and q snub nose. gsiiop.
ing In the general direction OF the
Canada line to-day 10 respectfully al
vissd by Head Kssps Bih Snyder and
Assistant Keeper George sinksrt Of
the Central Park Zoo to let him keep
on running Bin and George have res.
istsrsd = stern oath to remove the hide
% said youneHtsr and tan the Name
and nail II to the wall Of the Arsensi
- . warning 10 all Other naughty
younGstsrs
sinkert opened the south door Of the
lion house a. $50 to-day a. usual,
snd crossed the hall to open the north
Sosr. The sinful youth Of the red
hair ana the snus nose followed him
In unobservsd. A small tiger kitten.
whloh he'd walked cut Of its mothers
cage IN the sRv6sranes Of the sum.
msr morning jumped out from the
sids ~ the room AMI trrilsd sinkert
The boy caught up the cat and cast
u iato the hippopotamus Pool before
0lnIsert knew that anybody else was
around.
cALiPH's NIGHTMARE 70 RUDE
~ INTERRUPTED.
The little cat landed with Q saus VIZ
near the nose Of Caliph H.. who wa
asleep. almost sltoasthsr under water
In corner Of the pool. Nobody except
the hippopotsmus knows Just what kind
Of wicked dream was In his massive
head At the moment, but the squat OF
the tiger kitten end 10 frantic chusn.
Ing apparently httsd into q horrible
Nightmare Caiiph awoks With Q terri.
Ned scream ana paved the water and
tash the air and bsssn . mighty snort.
Ing and roaring. The lions took up the
cry. Also the tissvv and pumas and oil
the other GAIA And Incidentally the sis.
plants and oil .ths ether beasts. Al THU
tims sinksrt got his drst sight Of The
young man who had started the troubi,
bounding n0ethward toward the bridg,
ever the transverse read and incressipl
HE spesd at svsry long leap.
The little tssr. with rare presence q,
mind. picked out the bach Of tn,
noundsNnG Caiioh VI. a. q Ilfs-savinl
Island ana floundered to ito highss
pos"t. fsstsning his long claw In n,
ainehibisn's thick hide.
hCo.hAiREo Dovs NOT pow
LAR At 200 NOW.
csilph's panic was not 10 any msas,,r,
issssnsd ~ this experience. The howl
and roars Of the other beasts and tn,
clAmor Of the geese and storks an,
pe,icans In the bird house could b
heard In Central Park West The!
ended only whsn sinksrt went to tn
edge o. TIT tank. oaught the kitten b!
the back Of It's neck. piuSked II frosl
Caliph's scored back and took 1t on
to b. dried with . towel ana aid Il
. sunny window.
But rs1.hairs1 youngSesrV with snul
noses would bstter say sway from IN
100 for . few days. They will not nm
thsmss,vss popular there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

0e0llStS' 0DG10000
lev . Gea1nSv - 1asln0A
Glasses that are poorly
fitted are dangerous 70
your sight. "Ehrlich"
glasses are fitted by
oculists Of experience
accuracy IL assured.
Eyes Examined Without Chasye.
Perfect Fitting Glasses. ESQ 70 o1s.
az Broadway. Astes hssss.
223 SixthAve.. 18th St. 80 Sixth Ave.. IA
i0i Nassau. Ann St. II West 47d-Nsv Ysrl
@90 Fulten ST.. Cor. Bond ST.. Beoskly~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
me M|lk.lID.DRIIOY RIG.
"A Recipe for AtsfcmtSoSs stdtcs.
men,

In the middle Of the night,
When you don't feel quite eli right
Not quite oil right In the night--
When you're going up 10 bed
With . feeling In your head
Like . fear OF something queer.
Very near
It's the DO. bo.bo- bo-bogy man!
You really ought TO stop him II you
can.
Roundabout you he viii creep.
lie will never let you sleep:
Hes the bosy man approving IN the
dark
Just you hark!
Hes s-prowling and a-sFswlins In
tho dark.
But listen here
Don't you fear!
I'll tell you just exactly waat 70 do.
Well pull II through.
And we'll stop the horria scream
OF the Nightmare II your dream.
Don't hesitate
I'll tell YOU atraisht
You pour . little milk int the glass,
A-mAhing Of . iitsas magic pass.
Then . spoonful OF the stun
That on horrid dreams 10 rough
Just enough Of the stuff
tie no bluff!
Then away you gently glide
On . peaceful slumber tide
You're Q dreaming to the milk and
brandy rag.
Don't you mas. rs . JAG.
It's the milk-anA-brandy.
rins-aAd-dandy.
Comss-in.handy rag
Just the milk. milk. milk.
Smooth - silk silk. silk.
And ths stuff. just enough for the
rag! u. W. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
Amas assaaer GutArie Tak.s Oath.

PITTSBURGH. May Si.--Georgs w.
Guthrie Of this city, newly appointed
Ambassador to Japan, took the oath Of
ONCE before Judge Joseph BufinSton in
the United States Court here shortly
after nooa to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31

Page Meets Dske Of Coaaausht.
LONDON. May M.-The Duke Of Con-
nauGht. Governor-Genersi OF Canada.
received the new American Ambassa.
dor. Walter Hines Page, this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-31
We ooOGN, SAYS ogcNET
ogRvicg MAN.

~ WHst Wes mo tTuth ~ 70 Hlo SO.
stisty while you were with himf A. lie
always vas sober.
{, q. You never saw him under the IN.
ausnes Of iiauorf Certainly not" ss,l
Tyre. sharply.
y Q. What kind OF liquor did you see
h'm consume at his meals, A. Mons
Z whatever. ] never saw him drink whis-
Y key st all.
Il never saw q drink 10 into his room
) II thoss ten exciting DAYS At the Chi.
cAgo Convention last year, except q
J. little milk" said ryree. II have never
seen Roosevelt take 4 drink Of liquor
J have sesn him take 4 little Sauterns
or soft claret. pour i into . glass with
spilt Of Apoliinaris or White Rock
water ana make Q kind Of wine high
ball that way. and have seen hla
teks Q snip or two OF champagne a
rDubilc hsn4uets. In ises he attended /,
6tassr q the peutscher Club. Nil
vestsA and they Insisted on his drink
Inc se0s beer. I don't drink III.
Milwaukee famous they Insisted. so u,
49, . siD."
n when Tyres left the stand Jane
"a Neon. another secret service man. wa
called. Moan said he was now detsile
a. the Waite House to look after the pei
aoaAi safety OF President Wilson Just q
- ~ bssa Assigned to Col, Roosevelt
(. A. bas4u>ts away from the Whit
. Hsuss. sloan said. he always knew
z s1vasos What vac 10 be served To Rooss
vet. ~ Oyster Bay In the summer b
(; ~ - Pemainsd outdoors at the dinin
S0oD OisAsw when the Prssldsnt wss {
lAoass.
\ AlteAvo soOgR, oGclANgs Of
!, oogv ogRviog MAN.
S - ytw istinsse eessrvssioas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

Give me that grip again" he said,
and Blake, all against the fraternity
rules, delivered it.
my fault" he acknowledged.
''You got your thumb crossed in the
wrong place. It must have been my
govt had made me imagine Well,
young fellow, maybe I'll let you keep
your job"
"And how about Miss Fagan?" in
quired the other.
''Muriel? My daughter! I'll see
you-I- er-now don't cry, Mollie,
dear. ! guess she goes with the job"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

-O-O-
DIARY OF FATHER TIME
The following method of conduct
ing an auction was very popular
about 200 years ago, and even quite
lately the Sale by Candle has been
seen in France. The auctioneer was
provided with number of small wax
tapers, each capable Of burning
about five minutes. AS soon as
bid was made one of these tapers
was placed in full view of all inter
ested parties and lighted. If before
the flame expired another bid was
offered, it was Immediately extin-
guished and a fresh taper placed in
its stead, and so on until one fiickers
and dies out of itself, when the last
bid becomes irreVocable.
The custom of selling by candle
was once prevalent in England.
Pepys refers in his diary to this in
in the following extract:
"Sept. 8, 1862: After dinner we
met and sold the Weymouth, Sue
cess and Fellowship hulks, when
pleasant to see how backward men
are at first to bid, and, yet, when the
candle is going out, how they bawl
and dispute afterward who bid the
most first. And here 1 observed one
man cunninger than the rest, that
was sure to bid the last man, and to
carry it, and, inquiring the reason,
he told me that just as the flame goes
out the smoke descends, which is
thing 1 never observed before, and by
that he do know the instant when to
bid last"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
HOW TIME DRAGs
BY BeFton BraIey.

Swimmin' hole is gettin' warm,
An on Uncle Williams farm
Hay will soon be CROWN high
An they'll NOW it bye an bye,
Stack it up-an' then Wen play,
Roll an jump around in hay.
School days will be over soon:
Long the early part O. June
We will leave the school an all
Done an finished till the fall; /.
No more lessons we must learn,
No more pages we must turn.
Well have time, an time to burn,
Time fer swimmin' an fer races,
Time fer findin' hidin' places
In the woods, an diggin' caves,
Time fer playin' Injun Braves;
Time fer mitt an ball an bat
An fer playing Two OF Cat.
Gee, but amt it simply great.
Jimminee! It's hard to wait.
Time moves awful, awful slow,
Days don't. never seem to go.
An l fairly want to shout, =
Gosh! 1 wish that school was GU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26
PINEAPPLE EARRINGS

When trimming a pineapple for
jam or canning drop the peeling into
warm water for about five minutes.
Drain and put into saucepan with
cold water enough to cover. Simmer
one-haIf hour. Strain through thin
cloth and add one cup of sugar to
two cups of water and boil until it is
as thick as cream. Cool and bottle.
This is fine for pudding sauces,
and added to any ice drink will i'm
prove its flavor. H..
At the age of seyenty-four Mass
achusetts woman has taken out
patent for sleeve valve engine.
She patented her first invention at
the age of twelve.
1920
The largest Goliath beetle, found in
Africa, is goliathus giganteus, reach
ing a length Of 3sl inches.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
CAN'T SCHOOL CHILDREN
ON $500 A MONTH, she SAYS
Lawyers for Wife of Playwright
Paul Armstrong Awarded a
Fee of $500 by Court.

Declaring that they believe miscon-
duct by Paul Armstrong, playwright
has been established and that the ref
cree who has heard the testimony will
so report. Haight. Sanford 4 Smith.
attorneys for Mrs. K0lla Abel Arm
strong In the divorce suit brought
against her husband. to-day asked SUI
preme Court Justice Con for an Or
der granting them $4,000 counsel fees.
After reading aridavits presented by
the law Arm the Justice signed AN or
der awarding the lawyers $500.
One Of the afiidavits was signed by
Mrs Armstrong. In which she strongly
supported the application. Although ad-
hitting her husband has paid her SUI
n month since the institution Of the ac-
ton Mrs. Armstrong insists she has not
had enough money to pay for the
schooling " ner three daughters, aud
that she has borrowed from relatives
more than 1900 for her support
The application was opposed by At
torney Phclan Beale. counsel for Arm
strong. who II In California. lie de
clared that $500 for counsel fees IL ex'
I! horbitant that the playwright had 4
pay counsel fees for his wife In = pre-
vlous divorce suit and that Armstroni
has no income save salary OF $500
"A year,
The referee In the case Is J. ilamp
ton Dougherty.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
THEATRE NOTES.

lois Eweil. the Tennessee soprano.
who will sing the title roles ut the
Century, was . passenger on the Aaurs-
tania. She has been singing under
Gailhard OF the Paris Opera.
Rudolph Berger. the Berlin tenor. who
has come to make Marie Rappold mp
bride, arrived on the Kaiserin Augusts
Victoria. The wedding 10 not to be for
a fortnight.
Forbes Robertson will open the new
Shubert house In West Forty-fourth
street.
Mabel WILDER and her husband, Mad''
son Corey. general manager for Henry
w. Savage. Nave sailed for Europe to oe
the guests OF Franz Lehar.
Henry W. s.avase will produce early
In the fall La Demoiselie du Magaxin.'
a Paris success by FonsOn and Wicne
ker.
''The Man Inside" n prison play BY
Roland X. Molineaux, win be produced
next season by David Belasco with Johr
Mi,tern In an important role.
A dinner by the principals 10 thu
chorus and stage hands celebrated thu
Tooth performance OF 1.-THE Purple Road
last night.
Dick Hose. . minstrel. and Franz
| Howard. author OF songs popular year
AGO. sang solos At the funeral OF 6eorg'
Thatcher at East Orange. N. j., yes
! terday and many former MINISTRIES ~
| tended,
The evening world., 1913-06-28
TRANSPARENT SKIRTS,
NO PEH|C0ATS, FLESH
TIGHTS, THE LATEST
Gowns Continue to Shrink and
Grow More Diaphanous
at Paris Races.

PARIS, June @.-Not In a hundred
years have the stylish women OF Paris
been no frank In their costumes. This
estimate for the summer Of 1913 Ii based
on their appearance yesterday at the
Prix de Drags at Auteuil. recognized ~
the most elegant social function OF the
year.
The present fashion Ia to wear as little
~ possible. and to have that dlapha-
nous. The paddock looked like q ball
room. Everywhere were low necks
and bare arms. Most Of the smart
gowns were made up Of lace. Among
the novelties were draped velvet klmo-
no bodices. cut low In front and back.
They were hardly more than nchus
ending at the waist
Corsets seem to be quite out Of data
and pstticoats are In little favor. The
majority Of the bodicss did not reach
far above tho waist-at least the opaque
part. The rest was lace. tulle or flesh
colored chiffon. Even the hats are al.
most transparent.
Several Of the women whose lace
skiyts were absolutely transparent
wore tAsstx1osi tights, ana they
were the centre Of interest.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
NJ xMNEK-GAZLN-ElQ QVAND&K MNCFHlJ
WALL Street

Market ciosine-Aftsr II o'clock there
was some activity shown in the TRADING.
prices were advanced in oil the import
ant issues. and after holding arm. de-
vsioped . spurt N The last fifteen min
utss. carrying the quotations Of Union
Pacific Up to 10 -. with advances In
the whole list from Is 70 I IL points.
Closing was very active. large lots Of
Union Pacific and u. g. Steel changed
hands and closed near TO the top prices
for the day.
The opening Of the stock market was
uninteresting, N only q few issues were
quotad In the first half hour. Fractional
chankes took place In the few. while
Union Pacific advanced 81. Lehigh VAL
ley 5-s, and Canadian Pacific opened IL
point OF. at 2ls 1-2. and advanced to
2i7 Ia, hut declined after II o'clock to
2is IL Southern Pacific opened at
IS. rise OF 10 point over the closing
price OF yesterday, while N. Y. Central
did the same. Outside Of these issues
the changes In the other stocks was
without Significance.
Interest Ia centred In the outcome oil
the Union Pacific disposal Of its South
ern Pacific holdings, a. the time set b,
the court IL drawing to \ close. 1t II
hoped that . plan will be presented be-
fore July that will obviase the Eeces
sity Of appointing = Government 70
ceiver to see that the order Of the cour
10 carried out.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
H I|I3E4' 1!!'Gsi!;EE Is{i =.
It's your inactive liver and
bowels--You need Cas-
carets-Dime . box.

You're bilious. you have q throb.
hing sensation in your head. . bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, With dark rings
No wonder you feel ugly, mean and
ill-tempered. Your system is full Of
bile not properly passed of. and what
you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being . bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you.
and don't resort TO harsh physics thst
jrritste and injure. Remember that
most disorders Of the stomach. live!
and inte.tines can b~ quickly cured
BY morning with gentle. thorough
Csscarets-they work while you sleep.
A lO.ccnt boz from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowel. clean.
stomach sweet and your head clear
to- months. II Children love to TAXA
Csscarsls, because they taste good
cd asvss OFips - astsa
The evening world., 1913-06-28
MUSIC TEACHER NlhyEDj
ON HIS HEARTsTR|NS;;,,
O|SCORD AND NOW sur!
Cresnbaum Also Wants Back
Money Spent on His Lulu
de Moulin Rouge"

Samuel 0reenbaum. exporter and Afri-
can explorer. filed suit to-day to recover
5000 from Miss Leah scher. . twenty.
three.year-old music teacher. for DANA I
age indicted upon his thirty-six-ysar<
old heart. " also asks that he be com
pensated to the extent Of $3.50 for moasy
spent upon his alleged erst while sweet
heart before sine blishted his happinsss.
Greenbaum. who Is In business at No.
81 Broadway. describes himself a. .
veteran Of the French navy one Of the
nrst Of Emil Dreyfus's compatriots to
80 to tina; oficer's defense. and an -.
plorer OF the Desert Of Sahara. He
became acquainted with Mas schsr. &C.
cording to his complaint. Ave years ago.
lie admits that her eyes sparkling Ike
stars In q desert sx," won his heart,
but insists that she 100 wooed him Or.
IDENTITY. Al this time the young music
teacher was. in his iansua se. his "Luiu
de Moulin Rouge" .t..' ig ~
After q time Greenbaum vas called
to South America. where he says he
established thre" wireless stations. for
. three-yeAr stay. but upon his return
the oourtship was renewed. Together
the couple visited the opera and num-
srous Broadway restaurants. he says.
and finally . $1,000 engagement ring
sealed their troth. Eventually. however.
GOODNESS grew over Miss scher and
at last she tod her lover she would nSt
marry him. BY this time 0resnoauui
thought the fair young teacher had
merely switched her part, for. he said
to-day. she showed herself fitted TO-
play Mimi Of ia Boheme." but he
thought her capriciousness would ais
appear.
His optimism was not Justified, q
/ developed. for when he called at No. .
West One Hundred and Sixth stress.
where Miss Scher lives with her mother
, and sister. the family called Q D.
| lIceraan and asked that he be removed.
No arrest was made, but this humilia-
tlon. says 0reenbaum. was nothing 70
the occurrence Of last week. whom 10
was summoned to the Harlem Police
! Court by Miss Scher. She complained
that the exporter was annoying her, onl
Magistrate BARLOW was on the point Of
sending him to Biackwelrs Island. when
he finally reIented and released him.
I The incident. said Greenbaum, Bro
duced such q shock. however. that he
determined to punish "the jllt" and 10
days suit was the method chosen. Ne
declares that the girls mother offered
/, to arrange 4 marriage II he would pre-
duce sl5ooe. and that his reply wis that
he didn't want to buy the girl.
In discussing his suit to-day Green.
baum says To doesn't need the monsy
and that II ne recovered damages from
Miss Scher he will donate the sum 70
charity. .t
Greenbaum's attorney Is William J.
Lewis Of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-06-28
ChlcaRa Wheat Mar
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.

Suppose a man whom his doctors
had doomed to death should meet
girl who had Just arranged TO kill her
sell!
Queer situation. isn't III
All sorts OF possibilities might arise.
In fact, they do.
And they combine to make one of
the strongest, most exciting summer
stories ever written.
The story is "The Destroying Angel"
by Louis Joseph Vance.
II opens In New York. And all It's
chisi action revolves about Manhattan
Island.
1.-THE Destroying Angel" will begin
serial publication In Wednesdays Even
ing World, July 2.
Be on the lookout for Il. please. For
your own sakA.