davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-04


manded HenderssA. stop. Knowles;
my plans are wei laid; don't jeOp-
ardize them with hasty action. I
have pledged my word to Pullman to
wait until he calls for US"
Knowles paused in indecision; but
q look at Henderson's determined ak
preston decided him; the naval Of.
hcer could be relied on. 49,
I'll wait" he promised, briefly
Good" Henderson linked his arm
in his. Come to my room. I'll order
some fruit and sandwiches brought
up. Join us, KimbalI-Room 521."
ct will later" agreed Kimball, and
he waved a friendly hand as the two
friends vanished into the hall.
On regaining her bedroom Ms.
ThayeF pulled to the door through
which she had unceremoniously OF.
tered the closet communicating the
two rooms, then she softly bolted Il.
clambered across her bed and dressed
with incredible swiftness. After COM
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
Special Notice to. All Contestants
Who Will Write the Thirtieth
Chapter Of "CamOuflaged"

Chapter Twentynine of "CAMOUFLAGED," written
by Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln will appear in The Wash
ington Times shortly before noon, Tuesday, March 4.
All contestants for The Washington Times prize of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the most
logical and interesting conclusion of this remarkable serial
will have from next Tuesday until nine o'clock next
Friday morning in which to write their story and have
delivered in the office of The Washington Times
Write side of the paper only
Have your story typewriter if possible.
The final chapter should contain not less than twenty
five hundred words and not than four thousand words
Between nine O'Clock next Friday morning and six
o'clock next Saturday evening, the awarding jury will care
fully examine manuscripts submitted and determine the
winner of the contest.
The jury who will pass upon the merit of these manu-
scripts have all written chapter of CAMOUFLAGED-
and are all well known to you. Here they are:
Hon. Louis BrownIow, Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, and writer Of Chapter Two.
Mrs. Albert S. BurlesOn, wife of the Postmaster
General, and writer of Chapter Six.
Mr.. Roe FulkerSOn, business and weI-LnoWn
writer, and author of Chapter Seven.
Prof. Dewitt c. Crossant, of George WashinRton
University and writer Of Chapter Nnetsea
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, editor Of D. Ar
Magazine, weILInOwn author and writer of CHAPTER
Twenty-nine.
George Harris DOaOhue, director Of "CAMOU.
FLAGED" and writer Of Prologue and CHAPTER One.
DO NOT ENCLOSE STAMPS FOR RETURN POST
AGE, AS NO MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE RETURNED.
Get ready to start on Chapter Thirty at Tuesday
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

plstlng her toilet she took from her
handbag a So bank note. a small bot
tie and a hypodermic syringe.
Walking over to a table on which
stood a comporte she hlled & hSr
syringe from the bottle and 7deftly
inserted the hypodermic needle in
first one piece OF fruit and then an
other. =, Replacing the syringe and the
empty bottle in her handbag, she
picked up the comporte and left tie
room.
On the other side Of the wall Kim
balls attention was engaged in AT
ranging an assortment Of clothes
taken from the closet which had
sheltered Mrs. Thayer. Selecting
those he wished he made a quick
change, and when partly dressed
moved over to the bureau. From It's
drawer he selected cosmetics and -
makeup brush. A brief time later
he contemplated his appearance IN
the glass with evident satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

His question met with no reSoonse.
SnRtching up his hat and cane. Hen
derbon stopped BY the table and laid
his hand on the army oefieaf's shoul-
der. Didn't you hear met wake
upI" He accompanied the words with
an emphatic Jerk. KnoWlas' bcdy
sAgRed TO one side, but he did not
raise his bowed head. HdndorBoh'b
hand tightened lts gFlp, aad he
swung the bent figure backward un-
I'll the light fell full On KnOWl6s'
ashen face and closed eyes.
Hendsrson's arm dropped parAly4ed
to his side, and he N4S still gazing
In stricken silence ct his companion
when Major Pullman STROBE Into the
room. The scene arrested the words
Of greeting on his tOAgaa.
what's WroAgG" he demanded.
Henderson moiStened hi1 ory hpa
Knowles must have had Q stroke Of
right five minutes ago. Can't you DO
Pullman haa net Waited for he
question: his fingers we're on pulse
and heart - Henderson aided In sup
porting Knowles.
ring for me Emefgsney am0n-
lance" the chief OF police directed .
plain-eIothes man who had Ioitsred =
moment IA the hail before following
him into the room. Help me carry
Knowles to the elevator, Henderson.
We must rush him % the hospital"
'TS-ls there life In him stiil7" AK
Cd Hsndarsou.
God knoWS~ Lifting the uncon-
seious man with the ease % . born
athlete, Pullman hurried to the els-
VatoF, Henderson rendering what e4d
he could and the DlAin-eothoS man
hurryIng Dshind them.
They had been gone bat = scant five
minutes when q small bell hop caH-
tiously poked his head inside Hen
derson's door. SEEING that the bed
room was empty he stole inside and
taking up the eonpofte Of fruit from
the center table, slipped cut o. the
room 6a quietly - he had entered 70.
In his haste 70 leave he failed 20 OBJ
serve q hAlf-Saten peach which had
rolled into Z corner OF the room
The rain, which had ceased sAottly
after midnight had commenced again
and settled into = STEADY doWnpotIF,
CONTINUED On Page -, Col ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
al Chapter Must Be In The Times Office by A. NJ Next Friday

win be a strong efEoFt made BY three or
four different gr0upA who have been
systematically trying 70 steal the peocass.
TO use understand methods against Aiss
Connor and steal the secret which she 10
striving to deliver to you. Henderson. and
KiFaball 80
TO use underhand methods." Knowles
repeated the words below his breath
AYE, Snyder and Fuller have stopped
at nothing to gain the secret Of the
triangle and Wu"--the stern lines On his
face dOepened a. there mashed before him
the scene IN which Madeline, when Wu's
captive, had been offered Z human saeri-
hcs to their fiendish rites. followed by
her spectacular rescue. And she was
once again In the Chfnaman's power |!
Knowles elenched hSt came down On the
table with such force that Il Jared sew
eral pieces Of fruit on the c0mporte and
he instinetiVely reached for q peach
which rolled toward him.
From the bathroom came the sound
Of splashing water and Henderson's
whistle echoed eheerily through the tran
some. The whistle gratsd on KnoWieF
already frayed nerves -
I'm going. Henderson" he called.
"D-nned II III WAR any loagsr, Hade-
hns,- his voice broke. "11adsltns may
be IN desperate danger while We ere
lOafing here"
"I tell you she isn't in DANGER"
protested Henderson. "F1l be dressed
In a jiffy. then I'll Join you in any
idiotic scheme you suggest Have
little patience"
Patience was foreign to KnoWleS
nature. but reflection convinced him
that he could be Of more aid 20 Made
line with Henderson along, the naval
officer was q handy man IN q scrap.
That IL should be q fight TO q finish
with WI and the two partners IN
crime, Snyder and Fuller, Knowles
had fully decided, and a. he waited
with what patience he could muster
for Henderson he sank his strong
white teeth into the juicy peach.
Fifteen minutes later Henderson
emerged from the bathroom fully
clothed and feeling In the pink Of
condition from his cold plunge. A
ring At the telephone caused him to
make straight for the instrument
SHOW him up" he called into the
mouthpieee, and turned TO address
Knowles. "Puilman's here. Ready
for action. KnowlesT"
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
Sideights
on the
$4,000
Mystery Story
}
9

All along we have told
you to keep the first chap
ter of "Camouflaged" in
mind if you would win the
$4,000 prize for writing
the last chapter.
Now our reason Is this:
The author set out to tell
a story in the first chapter.
What the author set out to
do must, In our estimation,
be accomplished or reasons
set forth as to why &C
compliShment was impos-
sible, and the story brought
to its end accordingly.
We, of course, cannot
tell you on exactly what
basis the distinguished
judges will decide this con-
test. But we have an idea
that it will be along lines
indicated above, and again
suggest that would-be prize
winners have the first
chapter before them when
writing what they hope win
be the prize-winning last
chapter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
What the Police aI
They Would
Do.
b. GEoRGE 3. poNoHUR.


Almost from the frst chapter .
'CA1EoUFLAGED" The Washingtoh
Times has been nOoded with rssusa,u
70 have ct least one chapter 81 -
collab"Fative serial written " HaiF
Pullman, or some othsf PPomtnene
member Of his department.
At the time % starting ~Cauio1-
naged" Major Pullman and abou4 e.
cry man ~ his command we're WoRh-
ing night and day N the sRort-
which finally proved Bucce1sful-1o
solve the mygterious murder % thk9a
ChinREnsn, and eonssdusntly wera ~
able to spare the time necessary -
giVe the readers Of SCam0uAago
the professional viewpoint % latest
and deduction which many % e.
readers seemed necessary.
Commissioner Louis BroWEl0w, -
Chapter Two. e. you win probanEy
remember. very elsTeRly followed -
continuity OF Chapter One, bat RPan
that point we lost the cold rsasoning
Of the professional deliver int thtaf1
mysterious. and q Was with TIE ia
In mind % supplying the writers -
the anal chapter Of sCamOuaage i
with the police view OF the serial =
. stofy-stiil 20 be complstsd--that
yesterday afternoon Major Puliuh,
Inspector Grant and DatocEiVsa Kals
ley and Burlihgame were good enouHh
to permit me 20 lay . supDosialonal
case before thsn-takIng TIE 80.
that "Camouhagsd" Was b reality
metropolitan mystery, which leheY
must solve Immediately.
In order that the exact WoFal g
the police officials In answer . NJ
queries regarding sCamoufIagaP
we're absolutely correct, Win pFa-
sent the stsnOgraphic report e -
interview, a. follows:
D0NoHUB: We have had, Slnes -
Continued on Psss Is. Col ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-04

80 Knowles is in love with Made
line" he unused. "And Madeline" he
picked up q dainty handkerchief ana
Snifed the delicate perfume which
still chung to II. The situation BE-
comes complicated" he muFmured.
"And Mrs. Thayer IL the notorious"
He paused, turned and inspected him
self in the mirror from head to heel,
then moving over to the wall button,
switched OF the electric light.
Some ten minutes later Mrs. Thayer
made her noiseless way back to her
bedroom. Had she been less pPeoc-
cupied she might have seen q Chinese
manderin fit down one Of the corri-
doris before the darkness engulfed
him
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Papasian. b. g. The Tragedy Of Armenia.
F8O4-Pt98t.
pavie. Andre. Mes Troupiers. 1917. Fso7s7.
P2sSm.
Porter. n. P. Japan. FH-Psssj.
Purcell. I: Connecticut in Transition,
Putnam, ruth. Laxsmburx and Her Neigh.
bofs. FAST -PB66.
Roche. Jules. L'Alsace-Lorraihe Terre Dc
Rose. ]. Il. Why We Garry On. Fsrsi-
R72w.
aossiter. Ivan. IN. Kuitured kspti.ity.
F3O7gB-R707. Gss-
Smith. 4. 8. 8. An. Ensiishwoman's Home.
F3Oig-Sm52e.
saulefs. A. L., Cd. One Hundred Per ueht
stephsnson. N. ". An Ameican History.
Stevenson, W. 7. From poilu to Yanl
F807g9 9St495f.
stiager, ". L. n. Soldier silhouettes on oui
Front. F3O79- -st53s
Swan. Z. ]. My Company. Fs07s7-sw28m.
ThofhIson. u. C. From Gar to Kaiser
viseteliy. g.. A. The True Story Of Alsace
Lorraine. F47A-tsS8t
W4s8g.
Wilkinson. spenser. Government and tn,
War. F30788- wG54g.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ZONE PLAN UNFAIR.
Alleged Discrimination Against
Certain Sections,

To the Editor Of The star:s
VIII you kindly print the following
article. bearing on the unjust discrim-
ination in the limits of the proposed
zone increase in fares of the wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
AS outlined in the eompany's plan,
nth and r streets will be the center
Of the downtown zone. which will ra-
date two and one-half miles in each
direction from that point, and within
this zone the fare will remain at the
present scent rate.
/ NOW take for comparison:
The western zone limits of the
Georg etown North Capitol line. and
the Tenleytown line are, respectively
Thifty-sixth and Prospect avenue and
Wisconsin avenue and r street.
These two lines use the same tracks
as the Mount Pleasant line as far as
Dupont circle. If the distance is COM
puted on 'trackage (Which is the only
practical way why does the railway
company figure out that the residents
Of Mount Pleasant are entitled to the
zone rate of cents, when the dis
tance from Dupont circle, following
the car tracks Gas l have done) to the
end of the line at Park road. is at
least two-thirds of a mile further than
the distance from Dupcnt circle to
w Wf6c0nS1n avenue and r. street, anu
half mile further than the distance
from Dupont circle to 36th and Pros
pect avenue?
Here is the answer:
Because there are two lines of the
Capital Traction Company, one at 14th
street and the other at 18th and CO.
lumbia road. that the residents of Mt.
Pleasant could use very conveniently
if a zone plan increase is enforced ID
that section, and fully two-thifds OF
the people living on Columbia road
east of 18th street and north of CO.
lumbia road would use the Capital
Traction lines instead OF paying the
increased fare on the Washington
Railway and Electric line. This would
mean q big loss In the daily revenue
of the company which they do not
even care to contemplate"
But, in the Tenleytown and Cabin
John bridge lines sections. there are
no other ear lines. the distance 10
too great to be walked, and the peo-
pie would have to ride and pay the
increased fare, that is, put the in-
crease on a defenseless class Of peo-
pie, but carefully refrain from en-
croaching on the rights of those who
are strong enought to defend them
selves. This apparently is the policy
of the company.
Another point: Stand on Connecti-
Evening star., 1919-04-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.

REUNION IN ETERNITY. BY w. Rob-
ertson Nicoll, author of Prayer in
War Time" etc. New York: George
H. Dofan Company.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

field Press.
Aurora Mardiganian is the young
Christian girl who lived through the
great massacre Of the Arfnenians by
the Turks, and who, moreover. escaped
to this country, where she now is.
This book embodies the story Of the
To read newspaper accounts of the
barbarities of Turks against Arme-
mans gives distressful and disturbing
pictures. But these are nothing in
poignancy. when compared with. this
mere child-who has herself seen mur-
der and slow torture, and all manner
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Peter Jones, Editor Mike NoodleN
etc, and no doubt the habit will ex-
pand until we hear OF Black smi L n
Jenkins. Grocer Snucks. Butcher w:l-
liams, etc. all of which would be very
handy and sensible. but 1t would be
liable to run into trouble when we
began to designate men as Ioafer
Smith, Gambler Boggs or wifebeater
Henry, and yet il is possible that
there is where the most good would
result. For a man to be known as
Loafer Smith might be helpful to the
community, since it sheds some light
on the public situation. but for a ma
Ito be known as Attorney Smith or
DR.. Jones has only a limited signifi-
canoe. The wise conclusion is that
Americans should get away from all
classification and rise to the plain
John Smith altitude.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

downs Of courtship upon which every
love story has to rely for support and
stances Of debt and concealment in
which the sinners sin il enveloped. An
aif Of extfeme youthfulness and un-
aophistication pervades the story. The
ardors at a very passionate love-mak-
Ing enliyen it. Across an attractive
English ckeround half dozen Eng.
lish men ana women of interesting and
individainl personalities move in their
everyday run Of English country life.
These rather sufpass both the heroine
and the hero In power to draw and
hold The attention of the reader. These
two, however, are Handicapped BY the
thihness Of the action that they are
called upou to sustain. 1t is this flaw
in plot that makes the story in hand
diffused and vague and unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1919-04-13


cut avenue, say at M or L street, and
count the cars going north market
mt. Pleasant" and those marked
Georgetown" "Cabin John Bridge"
Somerset" The ears marked MT.
Pleasant" will run in the ratio Of
three to one to all the other
ears combined; but still. according to
the compahy's reaaohing And request,
the patrons OF the ether lf1es should
be forced to pay proposed so per
cent increase for the operation
and maintenance of the Mt Pleasant
line while receiving only one-third of
the amount OF serviee.
The injustice and discrimination of
the proposed plan on this zone limi,
are SO obvious 1t would seem that the
plan should receive scafit considera-
ton without going any further into
the merits Of q Sone increase pro-
posal. CORA VAN SAINT.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Professional prefxes.

From the Columbus Ohio State journal
The habit Of newspaper reporters of
calling physicians doctors and preach
ers reverends. and thus associating
people with their business. shows
signs of increasing. we see often now
Attorney John Smith, Undertaken
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Colored Linen,

roLORED linen handkerufnefs in
~ the conventional shades Of Iav-
snder. pink. yellow and blue, show
q drawnwork band set in q little
from the hemstitched hem. These
handkerchiefs are especially dainty
and any woman who likes colored
handkerchiefs would be sure to nnd
them attractive.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

den." etc. With an Introduction by
Arthur d. Dean, professor of voca
tiona1 education, Columbia univer.
sity: major, Sanitary Corps. U.
A. illustrated by H. B. Fullerton
chief grub scout of the Boy Scout:
of America. New York: D. Apple.
ton q Co.
THE CRIMSON ALIBr. BY oetavu.
Roy Cohen. author Of "Six Seconds
Dodd, Mead & Co.
HE MADE HIS WIFE HIS PARTNER
BY Henry Irving Dodge, author OF
The Yellow Dog" etc. illustrated
by William Shewell Ellis. New
Yofk: Harper & Bros.
WHAT WE EAT AND WHAT HAP.
PENS TO IT, The Results Of ths
First Direct Method Ever Devised
% Fellow the Actual Digestion ol
FOod In the Human Stomach. By
Phfiip B. Hawk, Phi. D., etc. New
York: Harper & Bros.
ROOM NUMBER 3, And other Detec.
tive Stories. BY Anna Katharine
Green, author of "The Leavenwortf
Case etc. New York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
SONGS AND POEMS. BY John ia,
Chapman. New York: Charlie.
Scribner's Sons.
THE KINGDOM THAT MUST BE
BUILT. BY Waiter j. Carey, M. "A.
r. N. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
CHOSEN PEOPLES. The Hebraic idea
Versus the T'eNtOnir. BY Isfae
zangwill. author Of "The Princi.
pies of Nationalities" etc. With &
foreword by the Right Hon. Her
bert Samuel. NJ A.. Nj. P. and at
afterword by Df Israel Abrahams
M. s. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE NEW DAY. BY scudder Middle
ton. author of streets and Faces
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE
WORLD. BY John Reed. New
York: Boni & Lfveright.
THE AMERICAN CREED AND Ir.
MEANING. BY Matthew Page An
drews, author of History of tn,
United States" etc. illustrated
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co
THE MODERN LIBRARY - Nc.
TEAGUE. BY Frank Norris. In,
PRODUCTION by Henry g. Pancoast
New York: Boni & Liveright.
THE MODERN FAIRY
BY Oscar Wilde. New York: Bon
& Liveright.
THE MODERN DAISY
MILLER, An International Episode
By Henry James. New York: Bon
& Liveright.
ESCAPE AND FANTAsY; Poems. b,
George Rostrevof. New York. Tht
Macmillan Company.
THE WILD SWANS AT CoOLE, q,
w. B. Yeats. New York: The Mac.
milan Company.
THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT ALCo.
HOI. BY George Elliot Flint. witt
an introduction by DR.. Abraham
Jacob. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
GOOD SPORTS. BY olive Hirxine
Prouty. author Of '"rhe Fifth
Wheel" etc. New York; Frederick
A. Stokes Company. ~
THE HIGHFLYERs. BY Clarence
Burlington Kelland. author of "The
Source" etc. New York: Harper &
Bros.
WHITE MAN. BY George Agnew
Chamberlain. author Of Home
etc. illustrated by ". II. D. Koer-
ner. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill
Company.
CARICATURE, 125 Caricatures Of Per-
sonalities Noted In Finance. Poll
~
Some Practical Sugeestions On the
Execution Of "Pen.ana>Ink Safsre, y
BY G. viafora. New York: Pub
lished by the author.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

The draped line Is used on some Of
the skirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

Bob Gardner, two time champion,
when he lost. making Gardner an easy
-ictim of Bobby Jones.
And Paul Tewkesbury won the medal
A fine showing and it put the Quaker
golfers. as never before, out in the
limelight of national golf.
Came the women's national with the
Quaker City's stars all in line up there
in the mountains of Shawnee for the
greatest play that this championship
ever had. A shot that flivved at the
Binnikill put out Miss Caverly, after
she had stood five up on Mrs. Gavin at
the turn, the latter being the ramping
favorite for the title.
Mrs. Barlow put out Mrs. Smith and
was in turn put out by Mrs. Wander
beck, fellow townswoman, in one of
the greatest matches of the tourney.
The champion, Miss Stirling, ousted
Mrs. Stetson after the latter had
created furore byj beating Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Stirling also
beat Mrs. Fox after a fine, close game
and then met Mrs. Vanderbeck in the
semifnals.
Two shots cost Mrs. Vanderbeck that
match and probably the title. One was
out of trap at the fifteenth when she
virtually had the hole won, and the
other was the same when Miss Stirling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
REPORT LUDERUS WILL
GO TO COAST LEAGUE
Pills Veteran First Base
man May Play With Yer
non CLUB Next Summer
CAVVY IN PARLE Y S

Fred Ludcrus, the iron man of the
phis. may play in the minors next sum
mer.
A report from the West states that
Bill Essick, the manager of the Vernon
Club of the Pacific Coast League, is
after the veteran first sacker and has
had many conferences with Gravy
Cravath in Sunny California concerning
the Milwaukee mauler.
Last year, it will be remembered that
it was Manager Cravath's s intention to
bench Luderus when Gene Paulette
came here, bat he allowed his big first
baSeman to remain in the lineup in
order to round out his iron mans record
for consistent playing.
Before the season ended last year,
President Baker of the Phils gave Lu-
derus permission to make any deal he
wanted to for himself. 1t is said
that Luderus is anxious to play on the
coast.
This year Manager Cravath will have
two players he can use at first. One is
Paulette and the other is Jack Miller,
who was obtained not long ago from
the Cardinals.
Bill EsSick is said to be sweet on
LuGerus. For the last season Euderus
hit 203 in 13S games for the Philles
Cravath is wintering at Laguna
Beach and Essick is declared to be
singing him a siren song regarding Lu-
deruS. Furthermore, it is reported that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

DHILLY fight fans will celebrate the
J. advent of Kiddo Nineteen twenty
ut four clubs tomorrow afternoon. y
hurried sean over each of the programs
on schedule at the Olympia, National,
Auditorium and Cambria shows that
we'll balanced, well matched card has
been arranged and some exciting bouts
probably will be witnessed no matter
which of the clubs is chosen by Mr..
Fan.
At the Olympia the patrons will have an
opportunity to see j. Patrick knbane un-
managed featherweight foreman, appear IN
his second bout of the week. Following his
victory Monday night over Young Chaney,
the ttlehulder will take on Al Shubert This
bout will be the finale of siX-scrap pro-
gram.
Harold Farcse will be the other 30 per cent
OF the semihnal at the Olympia. His opponent
will be Louisiana Other bouts are irish
Patsy Cline VS. Steve Latzo Billy Afheck
VS.. Willie Harmon, Gecrgie Reynolds vs.
johnny Mealy and Frankie Jerome VS..
Frankie Conway.
Wood Alcohol says Frank Poth rs
q new boxer to appear here soon. He knocks
! 'em all dead"
At the National jeff Smith who will meet
Georges Carpenter In Paris some time IN
February. will make his good-b bow be-
fore starting overseas with professional
boxing team. lie Will collide with Art Ma