davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
THE WEATHER

District OF tolumbla-f'air and con
tinued cold tonight: minimum temrera'
;ure tonight about - degrees; tomor.
row partly cloudy.
Marylan and Virginia -- Partly
cloudy and continued cold tonight: 10.
morrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia ~~ Fair ani slightly
colder in east portion tonight: tomor,
row increasing cloudineSs.
Records for - Hours.
ThermoWeter~--4 pm., SO: = pm. -;
- midnight. 50; 1 am. 20: S am.
IS; noon. 50.
Barometer~-4 pm. s0iS; 8 PM
soes; IL midnight. S0.9s: I am. 70. -:
am, 30,ss, noon, So.S9,
highest temperature. IS. occurred
nj $50 pm. Yesterday. Lowest tenn,
peratnre. ~. occurred at 5 Am, today.
Temperature same date hast year
Highest. IS: lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Geodetlc Surveyl
Toiayr-~f.ow tide. s;aS am. and s:as
pm: high tide. S;is a m and S,st n IN.
Tomorrow ~ Low tide, S;ss a IN. ami
sI5 pm; high tide. sos ain. and y
pm.
The sun and Maua. .
To-day sun rose go u m, sun sets
i;a0 pm.
Tomorrow sun rises s;sS am; sun
sets &,at pm,
Moan rises ;:St ain. sets sic nm.
Automobile lamps To- he lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Condition II the Water.
Great Falis-~ciear.
Weather ~ Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
AGRICULTURE BUILDING
EXCAVATION STARTED
Steam Shovel Begins Operations on
Site of New Federal
Structure.

4 steam shovel started excavating
this morning on the ste ot the new
Deartment of Agriculture Adrlinis-ra-
ton Building.
For several days. workuen had been
removing the high grade sod which
the department had developed there
but actual excavation started today
when the steam shovel Of the cor
tracing firm. which was awarded the
Jnh. began diSg ng what viii ne 2
huge hole for the biz administration
building. The excavation and rev
heating tunnels are TO be finished In
loi days
This added the tili. &. steam shovel
operation Ia the Federal building pro
gram as others are stu working or
the sites for the Internal Rsverus
and Department If Commerce Build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
WIDER PEACE MOVE
SOUGHT BY BORAH
Senator Asks BRAND to Seek
Other Nations Aid in
0utIawing War.

Chairman Borah OF the Senate
foreign relations committee has
asked Foreign Minister Erand of
France To c&tcnd Ia other world
powers also the proposal 10 outlaw
war as suggested between the United
states and France. Senator Burah
proposed that France indicate will
lin@ness TO join the United states
III making overttircs for such treaties
with Great Britain. Japan and Italy.
II should like Ia see the United
States take the, initiative" Borah
declared.
a world 'confeSence of the leading
nations on the nutiawry of war has
been frowncd upon by President
Coolidge. who. however, has indl-
Gated Willingness Ia discuss means
OF outiawing war, although he feels
the powers Of Congress To decIara
war can not lie circumScribed by
treaty.
Committee Gets Treaty.
Mr.. Borah's committee has just re-
c"iSed the proposed new treaty be-
tween France and America la re-
place The expiring arbitration pact
between these countries. He as
serted he had made these S,tgces-
thphS az NJ. ijiIatu rs "a means or
ohvihting objections now put forth
particularly In France" to the pro.
poSai 10 outlaw war.
The new treaty in understood to
pronounce upon the necessity for out.
having war in It's preamble. but other.
wise Ia he Combina ion az the Root
and Bryan arbitration treaties
Would broaden Move.
THE United States" Senator Borah
said In his statement. would not like.
~ make tre9ty with France which
she would not Tie ready tn make with
al other governments. liz France and
the United States therefore would
broaden the proposal. the objections
which now appear would. lie tn a
marked extent. removed. if the other
governments refuse In make such u
treaty. France and tn. United States
might well consider the ACCESSIBILITY
~ making such treaty.
M. Eriand can render n great serv.
ice to peace by proposing similar
treaty with the other governments.
and il he does SO. the United States
should cooperate sincerely and fully.
While objections have been made,
Senator Borah said that the treaty
might weaken the League of Nations,
he expressed the view that II would
strengthen the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Commanded Throughout War.
Boy Accidentally Shot.

NORFOLK. Va. December 81 CPl.
Nicholas Olah. IL years old. of Hick.
Dry. Va, was brought toea local hos.
pitai late Yesterday with his stomach
and right wrist perforated by load
az shot discharged by his own gun
when he fell while hunting near his
home. Physicians held little hope for
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Choir of 40 to Sing Carols.

A choir Of 80 voices will sing Christ
mas carols at the service 10 be held
at Metropolitan AM. Z. Church &C.
night. commencing at Ii O'Clock. Or
:. j. Johnson. secretary Of the Church
extension department. viii deliver the
sermon at tomorrow'S services. The
subject of the evening services Will
he After Christmas-What."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Library of Congress Closed.

Employees OF Congressional Library,
in common with other Government
workers, today started on ihree'day
holiday. The library will reopen Tues
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
CHINESE SHOOTS ONE
OF BANDIT PAIR WHEN
THEY DEMAND MONEY
Continued from First rage.)

Continued from First rage.)
Christmas holiday laundering that he
looked up from his board to wait
upon" two colored men who came into
his shop. Instead or a parcel or ap.
pafei however one Of them thrust n
pistol through the small aperture over
Lees counter. The Oriental calmly
lifted his hot iron from the shirt he
was finishing aud placed II on III.
iron stand beside him
With lightning ,nnidily and cold
precision. see dropped his hand from
the iron handle tn "a bit uf ciath nj
The ironaiand huse. There was n
ihitt"f nt the matrrial and n bullet
crashed through the counter hulwark
into the armed mans thigh as the
chinese fired from his hip" the gun
concealed nv the cloth,
The bandits fftd, two more bullets
AFTER them, Lee ran out into the
street, where he found the man police
say Is Johnson lying unconscious. A
nelshh"r called the police for Lee and
The bullet victim was. taken. To- the
hospital, where he was found Ia he
seriously wounded.
R"bbed Four Years Ago.
Ana Lee linck Wing IN reminiacins.
Tie recalls that fo,ir years ago when
he had his shop AT 4sa ELM street.
Two folorrd men entered his establish,
'htnt an ia" men did last might tue
:" ih"in ihtnst II Eun al hlU, hut Lee
nhft'iv brushed IL usllr, he. whose
t"''tathets played With sunruwdtf in
lbs seventh century aud huids na fear
"f sh"niluh lint the second ntan hat
Il Iniie and when he advanced iuWatd
Tie ldhndtNuan tres hiold cufdied
4nIinhuW one III thrm struck him
lilnW over The eye and lac tell un.an'
stiaus
li,s Masonic rng. which he priced
lno IN christian AMI &'Mi that he
had "nkod hard ~ anasH, Wrre aoue
Ateh he foEaitod tnnatiu uhneas,
ihfins The recent store and t'htncae
laundry hold UPS, l.ee remembered
that ekrerlenoe, ana tWo months ago,
when Charles Lam. another chinese
who operates a laundry aeoand next
doar 10 him. was rohhed, Lee placed
his gun at his iron stand, covered by
a square of cin.h. ready, as u hap
ne ned for last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
GEN. J. \. M'RAE
RETIRED BY ARMY
Leader of 18th Division in
World War Quite Active
Service.

The Army today presented n Christ
mas gift to one of its most valiant
soldiers, Mai. &c" James n. McRae,
n the form Of retirement from active
service, due to- his reaching the statu-
tory age Of "a years. a f0retastc Of
surcease from official life was gwen
during his last days IN the Amy, for
Gen. Mckae aWd,te1 .lie end ~ his
long ana distinguished career on
leave of absence at Mci:ae. GA, where
lc WAS born
The, generals most recent duties in.
cli,Ied The coiun'1nd of tiIe 9Th CORPS
A.ea. at san Francisco. and then that
of the I'd CORPS Area, at New York.
IN 1872 Gen. McIar las appointed -
ma jor general by Secretary Davis to
ill the varan, eau ii !,y the death
of Gen. McAndreW.
\ great future soldier was born in
1863 at McRae. Ga, named for his
family, for when Gen. McRae came of
proper age he was sent to the Military
Academy at West Point. from which
he graduated JAW l. 1886. In the
Spa nish American and World Wars he
gained renown. for he holds the Dis
tinguished Service MeC and was pro-
noted for galantry in action.
Served In Philippines.
During NE Spanish. American War
Gen. McRae was nominated to he e -
tain by brcvet for galI1Dtry at the
battle of III taney in the campaign rr-
Sultin9 in the surrender of the Span
iSh forces ut Santiago de Cuba. and
during the Philippine instruction to
he ma jor by brcvct for sailantry in
action on Mount Luna ndan, LuZon.
lie was graduated from the War col
-.
General staff from 1906 to 1908.
Gen. Mckar rose tn the rank OF
ma jor general during the World War,
ana in addition TO The Distinguished
Service Medal he was awarded the
Order of the Bath tcompaniOnl hv
Great Britain. the troix de Gucrre
with palm) and the Legion of Honor
Uommanderl bv France and the order
az SOIilaridad by Panama. Soon after
the entrance of the United States in
the World War Gen. Mcf:ae MAS APP
pointed u brigaaier general and tenn
poraritv assigned to- command the
iJsth Depot brigade at Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. Later he was transferred
Ia command the 9Th Infantry brigade
OF the ath Division. On the eve Of
that divisions departure To France he
was promoted to the grade OF ma or
the 18th Division at Camp Dix. y. J.
Commanded Throughout War.
This division he comma nded during
its training period In the United States
and In France, In training area behind
the British lines, In the Iimney sector
and in the ST. Mihiei and Mouse
Argonne offensives.
The Distinguished Service Medal CT
tation pays particular regard TO his
successes in the Meuse. Argonne OF
fensive. and reads:
For exceptionally meritorious AMI
distinguished services. He comma nde,l
with great c"edit the 18th Division in
the Areonne,Neuse offensive. and had
an in rrtant part in that operation
which forced the cr"my to aha
Grand ire. In this and other cam
paigns his personal influence on the
result obtained showed rich quality
Of military leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

W. -T1V ~TOf,KHU-DERs OF THE %
.a.ys,si csnitaI Insurance Company oil tne u's-
49,, ~ rnjt,r,lyfz Pursuant 80 fe-otn'to"
.s.sseS M she baard of trustees nI ths e.
n1<s.ss G-aY,itzs Insurance Company n1 ins
4ns+sse< ~ Columbia. Al mr. tine ne'I ="
- ssA dsv Of December he ana ~ fss ~.
9..xfe w1sh ,he provisions ~ Sec'fnn ".,g
"a ssss,r,4 tgser four of the ooae o1 isM ~.
-. Fns.rxT4 Of Columbia notice ~ rrfsH
-, shz4 az the annual meeting "l etifs.
1890 al SAID company 10 TIE heid @aniats
ZOOS a. 1a o'elo1k noon. AT me 1h1.F
Il .ae enrs Many 33G pa ave, &c. aeh'.t-
- r, e. the question of amending zoe
h.-.sr IF sssd company 80 - 10 fxfssn We
4..a4tes IL ineIude the making OF tnthr aness
- feeling natsses stores ana aA KIHos ~t
s.ss.1snrs and household furniture sno 1ns'
1910 sgsins. loss or osmaEe ns NFnn-
~ .s.sw cvr;ane az tornado. @ail re fAken sp
~, CONSIDERATION and the stoekhoi6ers asEe1
- -Ste fgr . resolutions authorizing fneh
sneSanaeni' GEORGE Il, RgPETTI
CLAREscE p. DosoHoE. >
gkwFS A iONOHOE
MAffRgcE OTTEEBACK.
CiTY r sTFf'ART.
TTWEg FLfMFR
IfufIS HARTtG
ARTBTg & BISHOP
Jos RERREET Jf..
A HeKE&ZiE
Er-RCRT NYWSoA
MORRIS r. MARROW
Being q majority 0t The
B1srd 81 TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

SVF5cF or THE FIgENEks iksCR.
80 Ts,rapsny ~ wasiaIueD pn and Geo.g".
go an3 Seventh street northwest The
e<.haSTers of The FjreulFns insnfanfs
~a~nsrs Of Washington sBG GeOrsei"sH
III ,.sss. ri che 6fflee on Monday January
, 1898 fog tine pofisose % |sf'finx th',f@rn
x4ssessrs. far the ensuing se3f pole ntsp
fyona III ira ta nno. s-..
'''" ALBEIT VI how Ard SECRETARY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

m WHOM .T MAY cOsftk. %DrnE ~
xs.<s.s = reu inst bsse 5pffiifG ~ ths
49,. 1fs.sFfa,ssf tgH F9DH8irsafsp 81 kHhn3t'A
Va for permission 70 ifan'irf '"'e .s,',.l.
wo ~ authorizing pats'.Etf n,","' Rfais.'
- ~ tsss VAST "a 4 No rnash q i"e,
fhss aptis DAY q feel.t,,r'a i"Il ...
h"@ "a TBA fSiT 70. nc. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

tjshi pursuit military airpl2 Res are
being sold in Turkey at Sts. gaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

OPPORTUNITY No. 5.
Sickness has turned the land oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

promise into a land OF denial for this
foreign family. The father and moth
er with their three bright children
had great expectations for the future
in this land of their adoption. But
illness, the great white plague, has
suddenly dissipatcd their high hopes
and has prevented the father from
continuing To support his wife and
children The mother IL too frail for
more than home duties. The three
children are well and strong. The old
est daughter ia looking forward TO the
time when she can leave school ana
become n bread winner. Recently.
when coal was needed for the family.
she volunteered to store it away IL 1t
would save expense. hut this was hard
" suitable work for girl of IA.
Twenty.three dollars n week Ia asked
for. or S1,196 for the year. so that
the man can continue his treatment
n, the hospital without worrying over
Hn2ncial matters at home.
Amount asked for. $l,19G.
Previously acknowledged. S57715.
r.. T. Anscll. 81: T.. V. H.. $5;M NJ.
81: NJ. H. c.. s.; j. ID. ~. 81 l.. IT,.
$50: G. u. A., S.: ID. II, n. 81: Mrs.
e. l.. NJ. s.; Mrs. G.. u. NJ, s.; j.. &.
e s..
T"tal. sGI0.15.
Still needed $1aa,S5.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
ABINGTON

Miss Pearl Hart is in town. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart
 Mr and Mrs. Durward Kenyon af Providence. k L. were in town on Sunday. -.s-. -~
 Win Keene of Bloomfield was q caller Sunday at MT and Mrs. Fred N keenes
 Miss Dorothy Kenyon is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Stella Kenyon.
 Miss Eva Botham is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heath of New Britain.
 Miss Gertrude C. Clouch of Meri- den Is spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. A Il, Amidon.
 Mrs. William Peck and infant son of York, Pa. are visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. George Platt.
 Mrs. Thomas Cannon of Quincy. Mass, returned home on Monday after weeks visit with Mrs. Bessie NJ. Stone
 \ good number were out 10 church on Sunday, fl being special Sunday set apart for members of Wolf Den Grange.
 Mr and Mrs Herbert Heath and son Everett of New Britain were re- cent callers at Mir. and Mrs. Chester Badgers.
 The Christian Endeavor topic next Sunday evening will be should the Needs of the World Concern Us?" Leader, Miss Katherine Hawkes.. 
 Mrs. Thomas Cannon of Quincy. Mass. and Mrs Bessie NJ Stone spent part of last week at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Clifford Perry of Gilead.
 Seymour Peal, who has been under treatment for several months for an infection of his leg, was taken to the Day kimball Hospital on Sunday for observation and treatment.
 Ruel Young of Woodstock was a re cent visitor with Mrs. Fannie Fuller.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Kramer and Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Brainard of Rock land, Mass. were Sunday callers at Fred Bothsm s.
 Mr. and Mrs F. W. Shumway, Rob ert Shumway, Mrs. Alton Golfer and son Robert. and Miss Alien of Green field. Mass, called on Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Botham on Sunday Mrs. shumway remained for a visit
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
WEST WOODSTOCK

Fine hay crop but poor weather to harvest it.
 Blueberries are plentiful and of good quality.
 Fine weather for gardens which are yielding abundantly.
 II. NJ. Frost and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson were weekend guests in town.
 Our dog faneier, John Spaulding had added a fine English setter eleven months old to Maplewood kennels.
 Mrs. F.. Herman Moore of Cam bridge. Mass. Is spending this week with Miss Mildred S. Jones of "Broadview.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson has re- cently purchased twentyfour fine k 1. Red bullets of Herbert Bagley of Holland, which she expects to have laying very soon.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Martin of Manchester Mass. former residents of this place, were in town recently calling on old friends. They were ac- companied by Mrs Hughes of Put nam. with whom they have been spending a few weeks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin are nearing the niniies but are quite comfortable and able to enjoy visiting their friends
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
EAST WOODSTOCK

Roger Child assisting George friHk this summer
 Miss Marion Cadg ha been visiting
 latiNas in Norwich
 Vi Fanny Upham of somerviilc is
 visiting c. l.. UFham and family
 The Ladies Society met al Mrs. Charles Swcr an a Thursday after noon.
 Wendell Bosworth and family enter tained relatives from Eastford on sunday.
 Members of L'Apres Midi Club pie nieked at Roseland Park Wednesday afternoon.
 The Swedish young people held a successful lawn party at Manning An derson's last Friday evening.
 Mrs. T. A. Turner, a former pas tors wife, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. \. T. White and other friends.
 Lucy and George Simonson of Mt Vernon. \. r.. are spending a part of their vacation with Mrs. Christine Anderson.
 Misses Pearl Cady and Rebecea Hib- bard are in the employ of the Still water Worsted Co during the vaca- ton period
 Miss Edith Harris, a former resi- dent. who is training for a nurse at the Home Memorial Hospital, New London. spent Tuesday and Wednes- day with Erie Erickson and wife. also calling on her old friends.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
At The Bsn.Grosvenor Inn

Mrs. Pringle Mitchell entertained several friends at bridge Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. H. W. Nelson, Miss Nelson, of Marshfield Hills. Mas. and Miss Van Rensselaer,. of Washington, D. c. stopped al the Inn Monday night.
 Other overnight visitors of this week were Nr and Mrs. William II. Clark. Miss Emily Clark, of katonah, N. ': Mir Samuel Beardsley, of New York: Mir. and Mrs A. w Armstrong, Of Chicago, III.
 Mrs ". II. McEIroy has returned t0 Rochester. x. 4. after a short
 tH Miss Frances Lehr al the Orchard eatrl2e-
 Mrs Johu p. Cfaseenor. Florence,
 aa Benjamin eEe#tenar and Frances iiageett left ea Mon ar for IaOa.-et lass, to spend Che fena HEeF ai tHH summer. Ar. aros- teaaf aH join chem taere for the month lf August.
 Elizabeth Nichols and her brother, AIs Hsnf Nichols. If Brook lyn. N F. arc sp6 uding this week at the Man House.
 Rev. John w. Suter and Mrs Suter of Boston. and Mss Lucy II. Jenkins, of Phoenix were visitors of the past weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
WOODSTOCK

Richard Child and family of New York city are guests at Nslleysiie.
 The Misses Blanche ard Annie ship pey spent several days last week with relatives in Newport, K. l.
 Mrs. Otey Thomason oi Forest Hiiis. i.ang isiauG. Wzs a recent guest of Mrs Frank Shippey and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Heaiey of West Hartford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Healey. ST
 Miss Nellie Chandler had a Nietrola concert at her home on Tuesday after noon for the benefit of the League of Women Voters.
 Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mhelplcy. with son and daughter. were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Will Hams and family.
 Rev. 4. W. 6idart supplied the pull pit at the Swedish church last Sunday. as Rev. h. X. Anderson preached in South Manchester.
 Henry Lamnthe is painting with Howard Perrin in Southhridge Mass,
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson have been entertaining their daughter and children of Fall River. Mass.
 Several Woodstock people have been attending the Chautauqua program in Putnam.
 Mrs. Hawkins. mother of Mrs John Healey. who with her husband was a resident here for several years. died last Monday. July II, at the home of her daughter in New York City. \ few months ago Mrs. Hawkins was very i'll with double pneumonia, from which she never fully recovered
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
NORTH HWOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lucy Barrett spent Sunday in Stafford Springs.
 Donald Hicks has resumed work iu Southbrdge. after two weeks vacation, sr
 Mir. and Mrs. Ewsrt Healey enjoy ed a eiam-dinner at Hopkins Grove on Sunday
 Nancy Potter took prominent part in the Junior Chautauqua ln Southbridge last week.
 Ruth Gurwitz has returned from a visit with relatives in New York. Her grandmother and two auuts aecompa- nied her home and will remain for a while
 John Adams. wife and her sister, Miss Olive Paine motored to Guilford for the weekend. They visited Wash ington friends who have a summer home there.
 Albert Lyon is entertaining his brother Prescott Lyon of Rochester. \. Y.. who with his son Robert, and daughter Ruth are on two weeks visit among relatives.
 Mrs. Ashley Hubbard and son Clar- enee have been spending week with Mrs. Lucy Hubbard, Clarence Is recu- perating after an operation for the removal of his tonsils.
 Charles Todd is having a visit from his two sisters and niece from Mary land. He has taken them on several long automobile rides to various points of interest in the state.
 Mrs. Nelson Brink of Willimantic, has been the guest of her uncle Frank Barrett and sister, Mrs. Will liam McGregor for a few days. they taking her home on Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. (. II. Potter attend cd the funeral of John |. Beck of the firm of Weld X Beck, Southbridge. l. was held from the uniVersalist church there at 2.s0 P. m., on Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hendriekson have sold their place at Bannisters Corner to Worcester family who have al ready moved in. The Hendrieksons have gone to live with relatives in New Britain.
 Earl Clay of the Travellers lnsur- ance Co. Hartford, was the week end guest of Charles A. Potter Jr.
 Prof. Sidney Morse and wife of Mass. are at the Morse homestead for the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
HOUSE SELLING OUT
Bouts At Armory Week From Tonight Attracting Many
 Buyers.

The midsummer fight fest @ be staged at the state armory by the united Headquarters C0mpany-Put- nam Sporting Club promoters. week from tonight. July 2sth. has attracted a good list of entrants. The young amateurs are grasning the opportuni- ty to get a bit of warm weather work out and eight bouts at least are as- sured.
 Among the list of boys already sign ed are Al Skully Jack Peloquin. Young Shuckett. Kid Grey. Irish Trent. Red Peterson. Young Goulet, Kid Herman and Young Grenier The matchmakers are not ready to an- nounee now tine boys will pair up. but the matches will be arranged to give the fans some interesting bouts
 IL is learned that tickets are selling well and it now looks a. fl the house would be sold out 4 big show with tickets at SIPS and Sl.00 is proving a real attraction.