r Tobias, written by Lloyd Lehrbas,
of the American staff, with a brief introductory note, as follows:

(Here is one of the most remarkable news stories ever published in any
Chicago newspaper. So startling is its detail that +The Chicago Evening
American+ in the interest of absolute accuracy submitted it to the
person most concerned for his approval, so there can be no question
concerning the facts, scientific or otherwise. Other men and women
involved are not mentioned because the facts being established in the
most important case, it is not considered necessary.)

Goat interstitial gland operations have been successfully performed on
J. J. Tobias, Chancellor of the Chicago Law School, and thirty-five
other Chicago men and women by Dr. J. R. Brinkley, of Milford, Kansas,
who has been in Chicago for the past six weeks, performing the
operations every day.

[Illustration: THE BRINKLEY HOSPITAL, MILFORD, KANSAS, U.S.A.]

An alderman, a well-known political figure, living on the Gold Coast,
a judge, a prominent real estate man, a newspaper man, three women, one
of whom is well known on the North Shore, and other Chicagoans, have
found the lost Fountain of Youth as a result of the miracle-surgeon's
transplanting the revivifying interstitial glands of a goat into their
human bodies.

The story of Dr. Brinkley's knife magic is the story of a surgeon's
study and experimenting for nine years, ending with the successful
accomplishment of the gland operation performed on thirty-six
Chicagoans, who are alive and healthy today.

The complete story, with laboratory data, the name of one of the
prominent patients, and an authorized interview with Dr. Brinkley is
told for the first time in +The Evening American+ today.

+Successful on Women.+ Proof that the operation has been successful on
women as well as men makes the story of increased interest. Until now it
has been the general conception that the operation was successful on men
only. A Chicago woman is now supremely happy because, after years of
hoping, the operation has made it possible for her to become a mother.

Five months ago, Chancellor Tobias was, in his own words, played out.
His years of teaching in the Chicago Law School had reduced his
vitality.

Chancellor Tobias went to Dr. Brinkley's hospital and submitted to the
operation in order to relieve arterial congestion in the brain, caused
by two attacks of influenza, a year apart. So serious had become his
co