davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On Saturday. Feb 12th. the service league held its annual The Dansant. About S2O0 was realized.
 At conversation on Tuesday, Feb. Is, Miss Eugenia Wallace addressed the col lege on Women in Business. Miss Wal lace who was formerly librarian at Co., lumbia and is now the employment di- rector of the Y. W. c. A. in New York, was especially interesting and gave prac- ticala sound advice based on her own ob- servations and experiences.
 On Monday evening, Feb. 21, a merry company of colonial maids and youths attended the Washington's birthday par ty in the gymnasium. An especially at trac.ive musical program was enjoyed. The college welcomed again its, old friends Mir and Mrs Charles Griffith of Bos- ton-who have visited us on this occa- sion for several years The program included Mir Griffith on the violin, accom- panied by Mrs. Griffith, and Fred Child tenor, of New York, accompanied by Mir Banes
 A competition for poppy college songs Is being conducted under the generalshir of Frederick Weld, instructor in vocal training. MT Weld. who conducts the weekly college. sings, is planning to give the first fifteen or twenty minutes oi each Thursday sing for four weeks tc the songs of each class. Competition promises to be strong for each class cheeI 1 leader is striving to produce the word! 1 that win win the s1O prize offered. The French club will present L'homin Qui Epousa Une Muetts, on Saturday ev ening, March 5. The story is founded on brief passage in Rabelais' Lives | Heroick Deeds and Savings of Gorgan tua and His Son Pantagruel. Miss Erns i will give a brief sketch of the life of tn author. Anat6le. France before the begin ming of the play,
 Branford House gave an informal te
 on Sunday afternoon in honor of Deal
 Yves little nephew. Ira Brinkerhoff an lis friend. Mir Hitchcock, of Loomis Aca
 demy of Windsor, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
POETRY
THT MooN IN THE u

THE MOON IN THE HAEBoa The moonlight wsnders in the street Like some divine unbsddcn gucnti On empty star her footsteps beat
 Her face invisIbly Is pressed Against each .squs re lof eaAa-e!ishf.
 Whence tnkied sorg and A@o@nt1
 sway '.'t And shiver on the edge of night -ie
 The h6usek' Buddied In the -bzy Stare out with f scinate1 guze
 rom blank or dim or burning eT@s Half eager. hxif ashamed 10 raise
 The We'll upon their sccreeses. But blind to shrinkinF er-des.re Too cold 10 glow with human. Ire
 Too proud 10 hold communion t'5 Witb liEbt that oylndie Into dark
 Before her watch Is quarter sp0l And nov the town. lies black and stark, Stripped of. it's coiored oTnamcnti Alore like sornt retuTninE ghost
 Across a waste, of desert urayem, The Lighthouse from the distEnt coaIt Lays silver fingers on One waves. The o,ye..Hr lsaseru end the neon Challenge and pzss la empty spAm. One chanting -StonC- wiil crlinble seea.- The otl1er storms shall dira thy fsee. And darkness hide thee half the year.
 Thou pale hsurper of the Eky q Man set me, man shall keeD me here.f
 His beacon of security.s. -f '-----sv .---r- ---westmlnster Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
TIE .TAIKr.s GIFT.

 Upon the day my lows was born.
 I've hezrd-tad Enow 't.s true A band of-fziries eanie at morn The baby form 10 view And. ss they Eto- ,d the cradle r5und And revfed within it there. The xeejsne,s head they. straiEhtuaJ
 crowned
 With gifts that pixies bear. One fairy sald: ~ReautysI E.rs
 She saaH be fsir, of face" Anoths: fay: :'Whiie she dolh ifyG
 Each na'.en shall be ETace" Ind every sound s1aii leave her lips
 So Eyeet.y." cried q third. Tn melody it Ei.au eeiipse
 The carol of a bird" Thr1 cpoth a Tifhefed pixie erona.
 "Spch -ifts may curse. not biesa.s But. al. the gin [ give today Br.nEH love and hsDpine-s- WSyirr her wand with kindly wink
 WkiE7ered the ~ise. dld eff 'of others sic sfs'i always think
 .A nd neyer-of berseif" Samuel Ninturn .Peck. in Eosicn' iTran- 6cr.pt-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Senate. Mclean 1ntr.dues, rstat,..s.
Especial to The Bulletin.l

I.T
 Washington, Feb 22.-Senator George P. McIkan, of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in. the United States senate:
 Petitions of the following citizens and societies, all of Connecticut: Division No 1. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Rock vile: Division No. s. Ancient Ordrr Hi. bernians. Stafford Springs: Division No 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ned London Star of the Sea branch. No. s91 Ladies Catholic Benevolent association New London. protesting against the enact. ment of the. Smith-Towner educational bIt.
 Petition of members of First Church Sf Christ, Scientist, of Mystic, in oppo. sition of the enactment of the Capper. Fess Physical Education bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

of persons should be treated in the way mentioned above for the bedding. and the individuals themselves bathed thor oughly, The hair should be. clipped off. or if this is not practical, the hair can be washed in equal parts of vinegar and kerosine, the vinegar. loosening the nits teggs or lice) on the hair and the kero- sine killing the eggs. Care must be taken In using kerosine not to allow t 10 catch afire from matches or other flame present. .-. t.
 An excellent material for bathing per sons, Is that used by the U. s. Public Health Service, and is made by boiling soap chips lone .parO in water 0oui parts) and after removing from the fire adding two parts of kerosine. This is al ! lowed to. cool and will jelly and remair stock solution. By using one part oi the jelly to four parts ofswater. 1t is ex
 lent to. use for bathing infested indiyid
 uals. the kerosine present in the mater i ial killing the lice eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
FIX STOMACH RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" st once ends Indigestion, Gases,
 Sourness, Acidity

You don't want c SOW remedy when your stomach is baS-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't inJure 1t with drastic drugs.
 When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you beich gases, acids or raise sour. undigested food. When you feel Jumps of indiges- acidity, just eat a tablet of Papes Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepssn as an antscid. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach are so needless. The relic. comes quickly. no disappointment, and they cost so little too. &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
SEEKING TO LOCATE
 PLYTNICK BOYS PARENTS

At the request of the New York society for the. Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, located at 51 Irving place, New
 York city, the Conneeticut Humane so- ciety with headquarters at 300 Washing
 ton street, Hartford is trying to loca te
 the parents of Constantine Plytnick. It is understood this boy, who is fourteen years old, has been in the care of the New York society for some time, having
 been. found in that city last October
 He then gave his name as Joseph Mar conf and said his home was in Pueblo
 Col. No~one could be located in that city l who knew him; but he has been mos persistent that he had given his right name and that his home was in Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
ASKS ssSee DAMAGES
 FROM TROLLEY COMPANY

Suit for S2.500 damages has been brought against The Connecticut Co. by Frederick P. Hall of New London. be- cause on account Of injuries to himself ard damages on account of injuries to himself ard damages to his automobile when it was hit. as he claims. by troll ley car as it was crossing the tracks in Broad street. New London. on May 20 1920.
 MT Hall claims he was obliged Co spend considerable money for medica care for himself. that he had to spend s20O for repairs to the automobile and that he was deprived of the use of 1t fol long time. He estimates the value oi the use of the car at seO per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Morkmtn., Compensation.

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following workmen's com pensation agreements
 Federal Paper Board Co.. Versailles employer, and Bert whitnore. Versailles employe, deep cut on finger, at rate of $14.40.' --'
 New London Sh:p and Engine Co.,. of Grotol. employer. and A. Johnson. Gro ton. employe. hernia. at rate of S1.ss.
 John A. Morgan 6 Son, Norwich. hn- p!oyer. and Gilbert Edwards, of Bus',. nell place. hand swollen. at rate of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
SHE SAVED A
  "RUN ON BANK" Protected Family Savings by Diamond Dyeing" old Garments, Draperies

Any woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond dye shabby. faded skirts, waists. coats stockings, sweaters, coverings. hang ings, everything into pew. Don't risk your material in poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk. or if 1t is cotton, linen. or a mixture. 1s rich fadeless colors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Took Poor Debtor. oath.

A despatch from Brattleboro. Vt. tellt Of the taking Of the poor debtors oatf by Joseph NJ. Coffey of Stonirgton. Conn. who was fined $500 for bridging liduo into this country from. Canada and wh' has been confined to the Newfane jail since January 7th. .
 l The only Joseph Coffey known h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Ferec,o,sre Suit Wlthdravn,

The foreclosure suit of John w. Ely of Lisbon against Domenico zippieri of Groton, Simon l.. Ewaid and Jacob Mur- rs.1 of New London has been withdra VII without costs from the superior court. The suit was for $1,ooo on a mortgage on land in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Rheumatic Skeptics

Be fair ts yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism-no matter what form. Get bottle of Rheuma; use it all, and if you don't think results are wholly satisfactory, you can have your money back, says The Lee ( Osgood Company. .'-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
TO PREVENT BALDNEsS

Badness can be prevented easier than it can be cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent baldness by using Parisian Sage; best for the. hair. The Lee & Osgood Go. sells it with guarantee of money back if not satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
Why Not Try This :;

If Pile sufferer don't become de- spondent-try Hem- -Roid-no greasy saives-no cutting-a harmless internal tablet remedy that is guaranteed Sto quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Lee & Osgood: Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

stonington Is a well known. athlete who has been connected with football. basket bali. wrestling and boxing for several years. He has been away from StOn- Ington about a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
TWO SUITS WITHDRAwN IN
 PARKER-MAHAN LITIGATIC

Two suits brought in the superior court between Bryan F. Mahan and Frank E. Parker. both of New London. have been withdrawn.
 Mir. Mahar sued MT. Parkar for an ac- counting and $15,00O damage in reia- ton. to an eight year lease taken by Parker of the Crocker IIouse at New London from April 1, 1903 to April 1911. at S5,50o a year.
 Parker sued Mahan for an account ir whi. a bill of particulars for $1,32S.55 was 1.led.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

Cardinal Richeieu founded the French Academy for the purpose of refining the French language and style
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, moderate temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
SIN. MOON AND TIDES.

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-23
THE WEATHER.

North of Sandy Hook: Increasing east to south winds and overcast weather Wednesday. probably rain Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south winds and overcast weather Wednesday, probably rain. i<
 Conditions. The disturbance that was central off the North Carolina coast Monday night moved slowly rcrtheastward over the Att lantic ocean. attended by snow and strong northeriy winds and gales along the Mid die Atlantic coast D, Tso Colorado disturbance moved north easterly to Lake Superior. It will move rapidly eastward attended by rain We'd nesday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states. This disturbance will be preceded by rising temperature in the Atlantic states Wednesday, followed by considerably colder weather Wedne esday niTht. Generally fair weather will pre- vail in the states east cf the Mississippi Thursday.
 Forecast. r-. -. For Southern New England and East New York. Rain and warmer 'Wednes- day; Thursday cloudy and much colder. Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observatio show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Upsets Mark Net Play
Of the Atlantic Y. G..

Upsets marked the day Of competi-
ton on the courts Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, of Sea Gate, yesterday, in the
annual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment. as the players advanced toward
the final brackets. Murray Vernon, of
the West Side Tennis Club, scored
convincingly over Ludlow Vanderven-
ter, doubles champion of New Jersey,
by score of Cd, 6--3, in the third
round. r. Mason Kirkland eliminated
W. j. Gallon by score of 4-6, 81,
"a, and Allen Behr won from L. Max
we'll Banks, former intercollegiate
champion, by score of "a, Go.
The summaries:
Mems invitation singles (second round)
Alfred d. Hammett defeated C. M
Wood Jr., 6-3. As. 81; Valentine B.
Ravens won from w. l.. Pate by default;
Ludlow Vanderventer won from S. w.
Merrihew by default; Murray Vernon won
from r. L. Baggs by default; Herbert L.
Bowman defeated Louis Luckenbach,
Go, 60; Phillip Vanderventer defeated
G. J. Post Jr., 6-2. g. r. NJ. Kirkland
defeated w. j. Gallon, a. 6-1. 6--4
Third round-Havens defeated Alex Her,
6---3. Is; Vernon defeated Ludlow Van
derventer "a, So: Allen Behr defeated
l.. Maxwell Banks. Ga, 60: Bowman de-
feated Hugh Oakley, "a, GO; Frank
T. Anderson defeated G.. A L. Dionne,
St. g.; Phillip Vanderyenter defeated
Ben H. Letson. 81, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
New York Player
Forced to Default
In Buff aIo Tennis
Heat Overcomes Mrs. Lynch
in Second Set of Match
With B stom Star

BUFFALO, July 5.-Another swelter-
ing day greeted the contestants in the
women's national clay court champion
ship and the mems New York State
titular event on the courts of the
Park Club here to-day.
Mrs. E. V. Lynchs of New York, sue
cumbed to the terrific heat in her
match against Mrs. Godfrey. of Boston.
and was compelled to default before
the second set was finished. Two
other defaults were recorded, bring
ing the field down to eight, who will
fight it out tomorrow for positions in
the semi-fnal round.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West New
ton, Mass, continued her brilliant ten
mis- and is regarded as the probable
successor to Marion Zinderstein, last
years winner of the clay court title.
Phil Neer, Jim Davies and Wallace
Bates, the Californians, continued
their winning stride in the New York
State championship. Bates eliminated
his doubles partner. Ed Levey, Is
6-a. Davies disposed of Pennock. OF
So, s-s; R. Lind!ey Murray, Of
Niagara Falls, the former national
title-holder, is looming up as serious
contender for the state title.
Play in tho women's doubles, mixet
doubles and mems doubles will begir
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Bi11zen Is Favored
To Cain First Leg
On Tribune Trophy
Fordham Player Reaches
'Semi-Final ON North Side.
as Does Kenneth Fisher

Kenneth D. Fisher, of Staten Island,
and Elliott II. Binzen, of Fordham,
former champion, worked their way
into the semi-fnal round of the annual
North Side championship singles tour
nament for the Tribune Challenge Cup
yesterday on the clay courts of the
University Heights Tennis Club.
In the fourth round Fisher put out
Dr.. David Mitchell by score of 6-l,
6-1, while Jack Wright was his victim
in the fifth round, the sets going at
60, s-6. Binzen gained his bracket
by eliminating Jones w. Mersereau at
90, 6-3. Joseph W. Fox, who was to
have played Albert j. Ostendorf in an
other fifth-round match yesterday, was
forcd to ask a postponement. The
reason? Some misanthrope had broken
into the locker room the night before
and absconded with all Of Fox's tennis
equipment.
Binzen, who won leg on the first
Tribune Challenge Trophy several
years ago is generally picked to win
the first leg on the new bowl, now in it's
first year Of competition He has been
nament, his service being a particu-
larly strong asset, with its excessive
reverse spin, and his chop likewise had
a decisive bearing in his match against
Mesereau, who found his own troubles
in trying to handle the cratic bounds
of the ball.
Fishers powerful forehand drives
moved down DR.. Mitchell in short or
| der and we're also big asset in his ia,
! closer match with Wright, which was
fought with the utmost keenness
through the two sets. Ostendorf came
through with clever victory over
Frederick D. Powers in the fourth
| round the score being 60, Ga, with
Ostendorf playing severely and un-
| usually steady overhead.
The summaries:
Mems North Side championship singles
| Fourth round) --Kenneth d. Fisher de
feated DR.. David Mitchell, 6-1. 81; Al
bert J. Ostendorf defeated Fred p. Powers
| Go. 6-4.
Fifth round-Kenneth Fisher defeated
Jack Wright, 6-4, SIS; Elliott H. Binzer
| defeated Jones w. Mersereau 60, 6--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Oxford-C Cambridge
Tennis Stars Lead
Yale-Harvard Team
English Players Capture Two
Out of Three Matches i'm
Opening Doubles Round

NEWPORT, R. l., July 5-Oxford
and Cambridge took two of the three
double matches from Harvard and Yale
in the opening play Of the interna-
tional intercollegiate lawn tennis tour
nament at the Newport Casino courts
to-day. Fenno and Duane, Harvard's
stars, defeated Mccarthy and Horne,
of Cambridge, in the second match,
Go, 1-S6, 63, SIS, but in the other
matches the visitors showed marked
superiority.
Hopkins and Barbour, of Oxford,
took the first match from Williams
and Bundy, Of Yale, in five sets, Go,
Cd, 6-2, 6-8, Cd. Hepburn, of
Oxford, and Lowry, of Cambridge, won
the third match from Wheeler, Of
Yale, and Holmes, of Harvard, in
straight sets, Cd, GO, GO
The first match brought out the best
tennis of the afternoon. Williams's
service bothered the Englishmen con-
slderably in the first set and they did
not win game, but they had little
trouble in taking the next two sets.
Yale came back with flourish in the
fourth, winning three straight games
before the visitors found themselves,
and taking the set after the games had
twice gone to deuce.
Williams and Bundy in the fifth set
again took three games in q row, but
Hopkins and Barbour rallied strongly
and allowed them only one more game.
Six singles matches are on the pro-
gram Tor Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Richard Fails to Show
Tn i'm Court for Case

) Tex Richard was not on hand yes
terday when Magistrate Douras, in the
Yorkville Court, called the case against
him. charging him with exhibiting at
Madison Square Garden girl swimmers
below the age of sixteen years with
out a license.
Richard was recently brought into
girls brought here from the Panama
Canal Zone, on complaint of Charles
E. robin, special agent Of the Chill
dren's Society. The case was ad-
journed until yesterday. The court
directed Captain William Hunt, of the
court officers, to locate Richard and
have him in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Willard Expresses Wish
To Meet His Conuueror

LAWRENCE, Kans., July 5.-Jess
Willard is willing to meet Jack Demp-
sey again, he said, to-day on his farm
near here. The former champion add
ed that he was even anxious to get
chance to recapture the worlds heavy
weight champ onship, which he lost two
years ago at Toledo.
give led the simple life; Pm in
splendid shape to-day" he said. ~
would need four months for training
and conditioning, then ! would be
ready for Jack Dempsey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

last race at mile, Paddy Whack and
Anniversary, the other starters, finish
ing just as the oralists figured they
would.
Tom Welsh yesterday received 6
cablegram from Joseph E. Widener that
his two-year-old FLY by Negofel out
Of Rose Pompen by Rock Sand had won
her first start in France.
The platers should be out in force TO-
morrow. The overnight events will
carry the reward of real stakes for win
ners. There will be three of these
each for purse of 81 1000; but to each
purse will be added third of the
sS,005 in run-ups from yesterdays sell
ing events. Black Rascal was run I'D
$4,000, while Valor was run up $4,000
after winning the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06

Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ebbets Fle1d---Leach Cross VS.. Jimmy
OuTy. Marty Cross VS.. Paddy Murphy.
Earl Baird vs.. Dutch Brandt. al ten
punds.
THURSDAY
Dyckman Ovni--FrarIxIe jerome VS.
Abe Go1dsfejn. Charley s.Ikington VS..
Billy De Foe, Sammy Seiger VI. Mickey
brown. Earl Baird vs.. Johnny Murphy.
All twelve rounds.
Jamaica g. C.---Charley Goodman vs..
Jackie Norman, fifteen rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.--Midgct Smith
vs. Eddie Anderson. Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Far Rockaway $. C.---Paddy Burns
vs.. Rube Lundy, twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway A. A.--Phil Franchini VS..
Sammy Stone, twelve rounds.
greensboro A. c., Long Island
Wolf" Larsen VS.. Sailor Tommy
Thompson, twelve rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Dempsey and Georges
May Fight in Same
arena on Labor Day

"A TLANTIC CITY, July 5.--Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier both may be in the same ring
here before the passing OF Labor
Day. Jess Willard, once holder of
the heavyweight title, or X. o. Bill
Brennan may be Dempsey's oppo-
nent, and should Carpenter accept
the terms offered him he would have
as opponent Tommy Gibbons, of his
own weight and size.
Il. Georges Ulizio, a local pro-
moter, to-day wired an offer of
100000 for the Carpenter Gibbons
bout. Within few days an offer of
about 100000 will go to Dempsey
and Willard to fight in Atlantic
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-06
Leach Cross Again
r. e a d for Battle
AT Ebbets Field
Old Campaigner Scheduled
to Tackle Duffy Tonight;
Brother Marty ON Bill

Leach Cross and Jimmy Duffy will
meet tonight in the main bout at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn, unless rain
should again cause postponement of
the boxing carnival. 1t is the third
time that Squire Ebbets has attempt
ed to stage the bouts, the first two eff
forts having been frustrated by bad
weather.
Cross and Duffy will box ten rounds
to decision. According to reports,
both the veteran and his opponent are
In fine condition and the battle should
provide plenty of action.
In the preliminaries Marty Cross, a
brother of Leach, will meet Paddy Muir
ply and Lieutenant Earl Baird will
take on Dutch Brandt. The opening
! bout will bring together Mickey Rus
sell and Johnny Levine. The prelimi-
naries will be six-round affairs.
Charles H. Ebbets announced last
night that all tickets issued last week
for this show will be honored this
evening.
Bob Martin, the doughboy who, while
| in France with the A. E. F., won the
heavyweight championship Of the AL
lied armies, believes that he, rather
than Tom Gibbons, should be the next
OPPoAcut VI GcOTReS CarpenCler.
| Martin meets Frank Moran in the
twelve-round main event of the boxing
snow to be held in the Boxing Drome,
10th Street and Westchester Avenue
next Tuesday night. He says he is con-
fident of putting Moran away, and if
he succeeds in doing this he will take
steps to arrange bout with the French
champion. He claims that Carpenter
owes him this match.
Bob drew Carpenter in the semi-fnal
round of the military boxing champion
ship in France, but the Frenchman
called the fight off because Of an in
| ju-ed hand.
Carpenter is expected to be at the
rlngside next Tuesday night to second
Charley Ledoux, who is to meet Joe
Eurman, of Chicago, in twelve-round
battle. An effort is being made te
bring Joe Benjamin and Benny Valgal
toe ether for twelve rounds at the Box.
ing Drome on the same night.
The Ex-Service Mems Employment
| Bureau will share in the proceeds OF
the show.