davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

Ostrich feather fans are seldom to be
bought for 50 cents. but very dainty
ones shown in pale blue, pink, maise,
brown and white on ivory frames were
quoted at this price In a O street de-
partment store near Eleventh, this
morning.
I saw a very pretty polo coat this
morning in a window In q street
store on the north side Of the street
near Eleventh, for $685. 1t was made
of tobacco colored cloth, and was lined
with blue and red plaid, with a
back cuffs. In the same window there
was another coat made In this style
Dtf of an oxford herringb me diagonal
cloth and. lined with deep coronation
purple. 1t was very attractive and styl-
ish and looked warm and comfortable.
Fur hand bags are the very latest fad
Of the season. saw all kinds Of these
bags in @ street department store.
near Eleventh, this morning, and they
were unusual and quite attractive.
They were made of seal, fox, ermine,
coney, and leopard skin, and trimmed
With fringe. large Jeweled clasps. and q
long siken cord. They were marked
$40.
Heat proof mats. placed under the hot
dishes are indispensable for table use,
If the high polish on the dining table
| Is to be preserved. saw mats for this
purpose in a department store in F
street near Eleventh this morning, and
A round four-inch mat was marked
| 10 cents, an feight-inch one. 121h cents
and a ten-inch one Is cents. Some OF
| these mats were covered with liner
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
THE ENCHANTED MOUSE.
I NE day the wife of a poor man
4 caught mouse in a wire trap.
j She took 1t to pail of water to

~ NE day the wife of a poor man
caught a mouse in a wire trap.
She took It to pail of water to
drown II, when, to her surprise,
the mouse spoke to her.
Good madam" Ii said, Il am an
enchanted mouse and have in days gone
by been a prince. l hope some day to
come into my own again. GIVE me life
and you will never regret it
IF you will promise never to take the
s,,s,t, sais the Z wife, 4 will grant your re-
"That will" said the mouse, ..and
promise to keep the other mice away
So the wife opened the trap and the
mouse ran into a hole in the wall.
What are you doing?' asked her
husband. who came in at that moment.
mouse had said he was very angry.
why did you not make a wish2" he
said. IF 1t is an enchanted mouse he
/ living in this old hut and 1 never in
/ all my life had enough tobacco to fill
! my pipe. Call him back and wish that
] may have a comfortable home and
So the wife went to the hole and
called:
Mouse, mouse, pray -ome to me;
I have a favor to ask of thee"
The mouse put it's head out Of the
hole and asked: What do you want
! Il caught you in a trap" said the
wife. and let you go without wishing.
My husband says l should have wished,
! and that he is tired of living in this
hut. He wishes comfortable home
and full pipe"
"very well,'" said the mouse, ''close
j your eyes, turn around three times and
then open your eyes and you will have
i the wish"
/ The wife did as the mouse said, and
when she opened her eyes there was
her husband sitting in large easy
chair smoking a pipe; .,, ...o. 49,, ;,
the poorly furnished hut we lived in,
and have a full pipe. too" .
"Yes," replied the wife, we should be
/ content now, for we shall be warm In
! the winter in house 50 well built"
But one day later the husband said
! he is a prince in disguise he can just
! as we'll build us a handsome castle"
But, husband" pleaded the wife. I'VE
are comfortable here, what more do we
need?' y
DO as tell you,'' said the husband
So the wife went to the hole In the
pantry wall and called
Mouse, mouse. pray come to me,
I have. a favor to ask of thee"
What is it?' asked the mouse, put
ting his head out.
My husband wishes CASTLE" she
said, 'he is tired of living in a small
house."
| CLOSE your eyes, turn around three
times, and then open your eyes, saic
--ouse, "and you will have YOU
.e wife did so and when she opened
her eyes she did not know where she
was, everything was so beautiful. bu
her husband came and took her by the
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

a wish.
and the poor wife obeyed.
She went to the hole and called:
Mouse, mouse, pray come to me,
/ have favor to ask OF thee.
what do you want now?" asked the
mouse putting his head out OF the
hole.
ALAS" answered the poor woman,
my husband wished to be an en-
peror and rule a country" ..
DO you wish to be an empressT'
"oh, nor replied the wife. ''rd for
rather live in the comfortable home
you first gave I n,5 U.S. put r;ls my husoana Is
'I have granted you all that you
have asked to crafty your husband 9
Wishes" replied the mouse, but 1T Is
plain to be seen he is too ambitious
in the wrong way, tell him he has
wished once too often and II / served
the hut where l first found him. But
that would make you. suffer also, so
shall put you back in the comfort
able home where you were contented
to live, and If he finds fault will take
away his pipe and he will never again
have tobacco enough to fill it."
"Close your eyes," the mouse said to
the wife, turn round three times and
then open your eyes"
When she opened her eyes there in
comfortable chair sat her husband
smoking his pipe.
The wife told her husband what the
mouse had said and as he was afraid
bothered his wife again and lived
peaceably ever after.
Tomorrow's story-"The Selfish Boy"
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

hand and led her through the large
rooms. :.
Isn't this better than the small
house?' he asked her. :,
II shall never be comfortable here,
said the wife, 1T Is far too grand Tor
me-"
But even this did not satisfy the hus.
band, and one day he said, Il should
like to be an emperor and rule
country; go to the mouse and ask him
to grant It" :.
But do not want to be an empress,
said the wife, pray do not ask 1t, and,
besides, the mouse Is only prince In
his own right; he could not grant such
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Army and Navy Serge
Suits, $500

Army and Navy Serge Suits may be obtained
only from us in Washington and they are made on
the strictly tailored lines SO decidedly niodish
this seasor-the fabrics and making cannot be
surpassed. At this price also we are showing man.
nsh mixtures and broadclottl and serges, in navy,
brown, wistara ana black in strictly tailored style
and models trimmed with velvet and fringe.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
italian Ambassador
And Family Return Here.

The Italian Ambassador and Mar
chcsa Cusani and Donna Beatrice Gu.
sani. have returned from a brief trir
to New York.
+
Miss Kathryn Hitchcock, daughter Of
Mrs. John N. Speel, wife of Pay Di
rector Speel, Y. S. N, who will be one
of the buds of this season, has selected
Tuesday afternoon. December II, as tht
date for her tea.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

Tomorrow's story-"The Selfish Boy
The Washington times., 1911-11-21

stir in enough pop corn to thicken it.
Take the mixturs out by the spoonful
end roll as soon as 1t can be handled
into balls. then roll these over and over
in kernels Of pop corn until no more
will adhere to the balls.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly publish good recipe for making
noodles and oblige,
Beat an egg with pinch Of salt.
then stir into it gradually enough -four
to enable you to knead It in to a firm
dough. Law this on the Toured pastry
board. roll very thin, and cut into
strips Of a half inch in width. Leave
these long strips on the board for a
few minutes until SO dry that they may
be rolled up loosely as taDe is rolled.
These can be dried in colander near
the range and kept for soup. They are
dropped into the boiling soup and
cooked for fifteen minutes. You can
keep them in a tin hox. In dry place
for days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly inform me through the Inquiry Col
umn II 1t Is possible to recharge a dry elec-
trio battery. and II so, in what manner
Also. how to make library. paste that will
not sour. Thanking you in advance. I re-
main, Yours, T. NJ.
II you will go to an electrical shop
they can sell you material with which
to recharge your battery for a small
amount of money. To make a good IL
brary paste, make a flour paste and
put a small amount of alum in 1t.
Times Inquiry Department:
Could you kindly tell me where I could
see London directory in Washington?
Thanking you. I am, K. NJ. c.
You can find a London directory in the
Congressional Library.
Times Inquiry Department
VIII you please publish recipe for pop
corn balls and oblige yours truly MRS. p.
Make an oldfashiored molasses candy
and Just before removing from the fire.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Exceptionally Fine Suits
at $1S.75

The value of these suits may be judged from
the fact that the Identical qualities often sold at
s25.OO-and worth it. The fabrics are cheviots,
basket weave effects and mannish serges; strictly
tailored coats lined with SINNERS satin; plain
skirts with stitched and flying panels Colors are
gray, brown and blue mixtures and black and navy
plain shades. regular $500 suit-Si8.75.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Official List of State Functions
At the White House Is Announced
Mrs. Theodore Noyes
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes entertainer
at small luncheon for debutantes to-
day for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Moves. Miss Noyes will be formally
presented to society Friday afternoon
December /, at large tea at the nome
Of her parents. on New Hampshire
avenue.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor, Charles d. Nagel, VIII en.er'at,a a,a
at dinner tomorrow evening at MS
residence. 1871 K street. for the bureau
chiefs of his department
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
are spending a short time In new fork
at the Hotel Manhattan, en- route ,e,,r0 10
Washl,nstSSn; iha,r Sns after ie ttce az sx'enoe
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer, wife and daughters u
seen tse st their OF summer tns homie ROCK
Maple Farm, Hamilton, Mass, for sew
erai months, now are in New York at
the Belmont, attending the morse
show, which opened yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuyyesant Pilot, OF
New York, will spend the winter III
Washington.
Mrs. Sellers, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander David Foote Sellers, u. 8. N,
who has been at Newport, Will pc ~
Washington a day or two en- route
to Old Point Comfort.
Miss Dorothy Taylor
To Entertain Debutantes.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter OF
Naval Constructor ID. w. Taylor anc
Mrs. Taylor, will entertain a party Of
the seasons debutaEtes at luncheon
Tuesday. November rs, in compiimen
to Miss Emily Beatty. daughter o
Commander and Mrs. Beatty. u
| Miss Beatty and Miss Taylor will b.
presented together at tea on the ar
ternoon of December s, at the resi-
dence of Captain and Mrs. Beatty, a
the Navy Yard.
weds J. F. Mahoney.
Miss Anna Cecilia Mclaughlin
daughter of Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin
was married to John +. Mahoney thi
morning at O'Clock, in st. Stephens
Catholic Church. The ceremony. whicl
was performed by the Rev. Joseph II
cassidy, pastor Of the church, assisted
by the Rev. Robert Froehlich and th
Rev. Thomas G. Smythe, OF st. Ann
| Church, was attended by a large gath
ering af relatives and friends.
Palms and clusters of white chrysan
themums adorned the church for tn
occasion.
The bride, who was unattended. wor
her travelling suit of navy blue clotl
bouquet of Bride roses.
An informal wedding breakfast fol
lowed the ceremony at the church at tn
brides home, 1856 Twenty-third street
Later In the jav Mr.. and Mrs Mahone.
left Washington for New York. Upo
their return to the city they will be a
home after December l, at The Plaza
Twenty-thirc street and Washingto
circle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Miss Amparo Rivero
Will Be Guest of Honor.

Miss Amparo Rivero, the debutante
daughter OF the Minister of Cuha and
Nine. Rivero. will be the guest in COM
pliment to whom Miss Elizabeth Cren-
shaw. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Cstus p. Crenshaw, will entertain at
her residence on Sixteenth street.
Fei MS and Killarney roses Will form
the decorations for the occasion
The gnests will be Miss Kathryn
Dorothy Taylor. Miss Anne Seymour
Jones. Miss Edith Oracle. Miss virginia
MILAN, and Miss Ellen Fi!librown, all
Pb1,,ro PSds OF ss this s,. seasGn' end Miss Vera
renee Schneider. Miss Carrie London.
Miss Charlotte Munroe, Miss Ada May,
Miss Mildred Bacon. Miss Helena
Smith, and the Misses Hull
At the tea and sale which will follow
the drill at Fort Myer Friday afternoon,
Mrs. f. A. koerper, who has charge OF
the candy stall, is to be assisted by Mrs.
Mrs. Kendall. Miss kuss, Miss Newton,
Miss Hunt, Miss Berry, Miss Miley, Miss
Wheaton, Miss Anderson, Miss Brooks,
Miss Jones. Miss Douglas, Miss Heyl.
Miss Paris. Miss Norris, and Miss Ca
perton.
The drill and sale, both annual events,
are given for the benefit of the Army
be held in the hop room instead of the
| post exchange.
| Among the patronesses Of the concer,
| to be given Wednesday evening at the
Library Hall. Chevy Chase. for the
benefit of the Church of the Blessed
| Sacrament, are Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife
Of Congressman Johnson. Mrs. De Lacy
wife of Judge De Lacy, Mrs. Dudley
| Morgan, Mrs. Ryan Devereaux, Mrs
| Venable, Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. German
and the Misses Cummins, sisters of An,
drew ]. Cummins, assemblymen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. MILAN. of 175
Park road, will present their daughter
Miss Virginia MILAN, at a tea Friday
afternoon. December 15, at their resi-
| dence.
Miss Ana Portner and her brothers
Oscar Portner and Alvin Portner have
gone to New York to attend the horse
show.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Seasons Hospitali,ies in
Capital Will Revolve
About Program.

Announcements were sent out from
the White House last night Of tho
Official program of state functions
around which the seasons hospitals
ties at the National Capital revolve.
The program this year includes four
official dinners. the Cabinet dinner,
Thursday December II, at 8 o'clock;
the Diplomatic dinner, Tuesday. Janu-
ary 16; the Supreme Court dinner,
Tuesday. January 80. and the Speak
er's dinner. Tuesday. February 13; all
time-honored annual functions. with
the exception of the last, instituted
only last year by the President and
Mrs. Taft.
The five receptions on the list are
the New Year reception, Monday,
January /. from IL a. m. to go D. m.
Diplomatic reception, Tuesday. Janu.
ary 8. evening. at $3.50 o'clock; Judi
ciary reception. January 23 at $3.50
o'clock; Congressional reception Tues
day evening. February 6, at $3.50
o'clock. and the. Army and Navy re-
ception. Tuesday evening. February
20 at $3.50 o'clock
With the exception of the Cabinet
dinner, Thursday evening, December
II, and the New Year reception Mon.
day for White House functions. al
IT has been during the Taft. admins.
tration. Every Tuesday, beginnine
with the Diplomatic reception, Tues
day evening. January 9, will bt
marked by a White House hospitalit,
the reception to the Army and Navy
Tuesday, February 20.
The Washington times., 1911-11-21
Miss Hodges To Be
Presented Next Month.

Lieut.. Col. Harry F. Hodges. U. S
A., and Mrs. Hodges. have sent out
cards for the debut tea of their
daughter. Miss Frances Hodges. Mon
day, December 4
Miss Hodges Will entertain a party
of the seasons debutantes informally
at luncheon Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov 60
eeipts &C. 1875. shipments l9578.
NHEAf-Spot firm No. 2 red 94a eie.
vator export basis and 973 b af1oat
No l northern Duluth liz 0 ahoat
receipts s3s5 500; shipments none.
CORN-Spot firm, export new 69s ( o h
afioat TO arrive receipts 25,s75. ship
ments PISS.
0ATS-spot steady; futures market
nominal; receipts 81 $50.
P0RK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm middle west s25Q9.35.
SGGAR-Raw. easy museoyado So test
1904 Sc, centrifugal SO test 5Q5 06; moias-
ses So test 4 2564.3ft refined easy.
BJTTER-Firm, receipts 1882, creamery
specials 373 extras 36A, first 33d35, sec
onds S0Q82; thirds 27a2S; creamery held
specials "a extras 324333 first 291Q31
state dairy common 10 fair 2362S pro
cess special 26QA; extras IS.
EGGS-Steady, receipts 5693: refrigera-
tor dirties IiQ1s; state, Pa. and nearby
hennery white fancy new laid 55a57; do
selected whites fair 10 good 45Q52 All
other grades of butter and eggs I'M
changed from Mondays prices
POTATOES-Easy state and Mich
bulk 2.75d3. u Scotch. England and Irish
Der bag 2 40Gf2 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body Of Col Frank w Hath
orne, for many years on the editorial
staff of the New York Commercial.
who died at his home at Montclair. y.
j.. Monday. arrived in Bath. Tuesday
afternoon, and was buried in Oak
Grove cemetery. Prayers were offer
ed at the gave by Rev. gilbert Nc
Gay OF Grace church. The bearers
were William E. Hogan, Woodbury.
and Albion Potter and a. G. Page, Jr,
Col. Hathorne was a native of Bath
and received his title from having
been a member Of the staff of Gov.
Harris NJ. Piaisted, father of Names
present Chief Executive.
BY terms of the will of Mrs. Aida,
wife Of the late John Marshall Brown,
filed for probate, Wednesday, at Port
land, s35, 500 is public requests are
made. They include $40. 900 for heat
ing apparatus for the chapel of St
Mary, the Blessed Virgin, at Fall
mouth. $4,000 in trust 10 the Episco-
pal bishop of Portland, for maintain
ing a rectory ana providing the ser
vices of a rector in Portland 5000 to-
wards the debt Of st. Luke's Gatt1e-
General hospital; $1,000 TO the Maine
Branch of the Women's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions; $500 and tesla
tors colonial library TO the Maine So
eiety of Colonial Danes; $500 to the
Portland tuberculosis hospital Henry
r. Virgin is named as executor,
Boothbay f1arbor friends of William
E, Sawyer were glad to welcome him,
Tuesday, on the schooner Elizabeth NJ.
Cook, which he purchased a few weeks
ago, at Calais. She is a craft of 282
tons and Mr. Sawyer attempted to
sail her to Boothbay Harbor fort
night ago, when he was caught in a
heavy gale and was obliged to put in
to st. Andrews, n. B, for repairs. He
sent TO the revenue cutter service for
assistance, which was given, and,
tuesday his craft was locked at
Boothbay Harbor in tow of the tug
Sonlers y. Smith of Roekland, AS
nothing had been heard from Mr.. Saw
yer for more than week, it was fear
ed that he might have met with more
difficulty with his craft, as she is now
81 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov 20
With black rust reported spreading in
the northern portion of the Argentine.
and with the harvest yield said TO be
only about II bushels an acre in two
whole provinces. the wheat market to-
day, had brisk advance. The close
was steady a prices varying from last
nights figures 10 gain of I. Other lead
ing staples all showed a rise-corn 4d2 to
g oats sQA TO aQs, and hog products y
TO Zoe
FLoTR-Demand limited; futures weak
106l5 lower
RYE-No 2 9Id1
FEED-Or mixing barley 75lil CO.
MALTING-Fair TO choice 1.12Q1 %
1IMQIHY SEED-13. 000i525
CLOXER-13.5 0a20 Is.
MESS PORK-l5. 751l6 90
LARD-910
SHORT RIBS. =sIDEs-8.2s
WHEAT-Dec. $50, Nav 9sSla. July 93g
CORN-Dec. 63i MAY CAT; July 64a
0ATs-Dee Al May 4Sa1, July 46hat
MESS =PORK-Jan, ISIS, May is 60
LARD-Jan. 927s May s52s
SHORT RIBS-Jan. S.47s; Nav s75
Car lot receipts Wheat 81 cars with IL
or contract grade corn 800 cars with OF
contract grade oats Is cars Total re-
celpts or wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth, today, $50 cars, compared
with 497 last week and 1882 the CORRESPOND
ing day year ago
BOTTER-Firm, creameries 26a36. dali
ries 24a30 N'e"' 4"4
EGGS-Steady receipts 1775 cases. at
market cases included, 2262S; firsts 2Sd
80. ordinary firsts 25627
CHEESE-Firm, l4sQl54
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
Western Govern
0rs' Proclamation.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 29-The
Western governors special arrived IN
Grand Rapids. today
On the way from kalamazoo the
governors went into executive session.
one of the results Of this was the
adoption Of the following ThanksgiH-
ing PROCLAMATION
On this. the eve of the day set
apart by the President and the chief
executives of the states for thanks
giving and PRAYER the undersigned
Western governors on tour Of the
East 10 extend the greetings and good
VIII Of those they represent to their
brethren in the older states, congrat-
ulate the people o. the nation upon
the many blessings received and en-
lored by them during the past year.
The soil has Yielded bounteously
Of It's treasure. neither war nor pes
thence has taken its grim toll Of their
numbers, education and morality have
made noticeable progress, material
comforts have multiplied and good cit
izenship has made decided advance
ment and commercial activity and in
dustrial growth have become more
pronounced and extended,
With so much To be thankful for.
& grateful people should make the
morrow indeed a dsy of thanksgiV=
Ing. on which PRAYER should b. freely
offered to Him from whom all good
and perfect things come
fSigned1
EDWIN E. NORRIS. Governor of
Montana.
r s. Wesley. Governor Of South
Dakota.
JAMES H. HAWLEY. Governor Of
Idaho.
JOHN BURKE. Governor Of North
Dakota.
OSWALD WEST. Governor Of Ore
gon
"ADoLPH Q. EBERHART. Cover
nor OF Minnesota
JOSEPH NJ. CAREY, Governor of
wyoming.
STEPHEN f. FITZGERALD,
Lieut.. Governor of Colorado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
Low Prices Rule
At Old Glory Sale.

New York. Nov. 29.-Mainsheet. a
2-Rear-oId black stallion, by Director
General Pixtell, today, fetched the
largest sum yet realized for a single
animal in this years Old Glory horse
sale at Madison Square Garden He
was consigned by A [. Thomas of St.
Joseph, Mo- and Cobb Brothers OF
WelIseille, \. 7, Tor the purpose of
dissoiving a joint partnership in him,
The Cobbs bid him in for $4,000,
Mainsheet has record of EOS and is
q sire of note He had been held for
a larger sum than the purchase price
paid by the Cobbs.
Probably the greatest interest of the
day eentered IN the sale Of the Swear
old Ed Custer. which as q 2-year-old
forced The Able to do 2-10}3, a
worlds record, to defeat him. The
stallion is By Baronnere- Marble and
was consigned by a. c. Danforth and
so.' of Washington, Ill. He was bought
by Steiner Brothers of Lima. Ohio. for
$500.
Cobb brothers were considered by
horsemen to have picked up a bargain
when Direct Hal 2:04A. by Direct
Bessie Hal. was knocked down to
them for s700
Other animals disposed Of at 500
7f over included Prince Mckinney.
DIX S, by Mckinney Extasy, 10 \. H.
Parker. New Bedford. Mass for
$500.
Horsemen attending the sale are
still talking Of the low prices realized
Tor good animals They point out as
instances the purchases, today. of Al
lie Wood, stallion with record Of
2.o819, for $50, and his son, Earle
Wood, a 4-year- old, with a record OF
s18A4, for $3.50. another notable per-
ormer which vent for the proverbiad
song vas Dora 2e1244. which sold for
1875. and will DE sent back TO Austria.
She is chestnut mare by Z ! Rob
nson-Ida and came here two years
$50 with the sensational stallion VIII
y She made her record in her first
start at Grand Rapids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
BOXING sorss.

The Kid Scaler-Young McDonough
meeting for Lowell will be held Fri
day night. instead of Thursday night.
Scaler is working like a Trojan at
his Worcester gymnasium III prepar-
alton for the contest. The Spokane
lightweight has several good matches
in sight and he wants TO make sure
of them by winning over McDonough.
Grover Hayes of Chicago has been
boxing very well of late. Hayes gets
a great chance to advance In the glove
game in a meeting with Joe Nandot
a. New Orleans. Sunday. A win over
Mandot would place Hayes right up
with the leaders in the lightweight
class. In the event of the Cnieagoan
winning over Mandot, and there ap-
pears a good possible chance, he will
BE- matched with AID. Wolgast.