davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jcrsey

CASH WANTED-An opportunity to Sc
cure artistic ideal commuters modern
home. rooms, bath, spring water. large
porcnes' - miles to New York; act quick
iy; bargain. P. O. Box 1874, Towaco. n. T.
TINAFLY Old Colonial Stone House 8
rooms, al improvements; "a acre; Sc. 500
Fpotographs HOVER, 212 Broadway NY
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS pURposEs

DoCTOR'S OFFICE for rent; tele phone and
door service. 304 w. 18th. Schuyler 4315
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Nine.Story Carlton Being Made
lnio Yoinf Nwnersi1ip FlaI

Title to the nine-story, 56x10o, apart
mcnt known as the Carlton, has been
vested in 157 East Eighty-hrst Street,
Inc, d corporation controlled by the
Joint Ownership Construction Com
pany.
o joint ownership apartment under
their approved plan. Several apartments
in it have already been sold by Culver
& Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
600 BUYS EQUIPPED FARM

Horse. pigs. chickons wagons am foro,
mac chinery and growing crops included
With this fertile farm Of IS acres in rich
farming district near bay and ocean. near
beautiful town. schools. stores etc. annie
pear, peach. plum, cherry orchards. also
grapes and berries; beautifully shaded ~
room house, cement cellar. wide pialxaN
pafn chicken houses, wagon house and
corn crib, tool house. etc: all in fire re
par Quick buyer gets everything at low
price $4,000; 81 ono cash with easy terms
on naiance. Fully described page 20 FREQ
cat Of 100 NEW JERSEY FARM BAR
GsINS Call or write for free copy. NEW
= hkSEY FARM AGENCY. 154-J Nassau
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

BRoADwAY. S5TH g. SsTH SITS. o.
10 AND II ROOMS; UNUSIJAIJ.y
LARGE; RENT 81. 900 So, 900; IMME-
DATE POSSESSION. SEE SUPER
INTENDEN
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

APARTMENTS TO LEr-FunN1sHEp
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
II Shore HARRY C. FROST Tel 1865 Sound Reach Conn
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE
New Jersey
$400 CASH BUYS HUNTERDON
COUNTY FARM NEAR NJ Y G.

Owner having two farms cannot care for
both properly, hence low price and easy
terms; ideal 1o-acre place near thriving
town, depot, express service. AZ miles out :
rlch land. well fruited, brook pasture s.
room house. fine repair and nicely shaded
phone; barn, wagon house. etc. Price only
$1,000 with but $500 required paIance
same as rent Fully decribed page % cat
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Brooklyn

10 ~ > :, hoz--t-room apartment, modern
improvements, janitor service. ahnn, :
minute minute walk from Prospect Park south
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
TO LEr-.1NrrpN1s.r,n
77"--l
Manhattan

9TH ST, EAST Park AvD-Hight-olass
iour room apartment. possession Oct / :.
rent $500 monthly Phone Circle aeSs
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Long Island
----
SYOSSET

SYOSSET
In Piping Rock section. " miles from
Syosset Station, two miles from Meadow
Brook Kennels; unusual house stucco on
metal lath. arranged for easy housekeep-
ing room 32X22. Dining room, 21X22
Seven masters bedrooms. four baths three
cellar l00x22 butler pantry, electric light.
etc. Never occupied Twenty five acres
about half clear and half woods three car
garage with living quarters above; driven
we'll, electric pump, steam heat. Price
s65,030. Owner, Box d 49S, Tribune Tele
phone Rector 1920
KEW GARDENS
HOUSES AND PLOTS.
GARDENs coRPoRAT1oN. The sound
est values in hgh-cass residential
Hilltop plots facing Forest Park 600
acre city Park), have just come on the
market.
New s. 7 and 5 room houses on favor
BDGEwoRTH SMITH, Inc Sole Agents.
w. 34th st. Kew Gardens
FltMoy, $3.50 Richmond Hill 1913.
PLOT Or NEARLY ONE ACRE, 145 feet
water front on Little Peconic Bay; fine
bathing Beach combination OF water and
woods proposed golf course within five
minutes walk: fine residences ad-
joining Christians ass. Tribune.
At FREEPoRT, l.. 7. New summer bunra,
low, rooms and bath, on plot 30xl0o
IilSc So,-op, on easy terms.
JOHN j. RANDALL COMPANY
1S N. Long Beach Ave- Freeport, l.. L
IMPROVED FLUSHING LOTS
for sale. $500 each; easy terms.
7. r. BUCKLEY.
12o East S4th st. Tel. Fitzroy 66o4.
CHOICEST LOTS IN KEW
Nearly 5000 so. IT. on hilltop, southern
exposure; trees foundation partly made
blocks to station, MUST SELL. Owner,
Box |. 5lS, Tribune
LAWRENCE BEACH. l.. l., cottage 1
masters bedrooms. baths garage. for
rent balance of season. John f. Scott, d5S
5th Ave. n. Y.
For RENT-New 7-roo,n center hall
mouse. at Mincoia $ls5 on yearly lease,
r. L. Childs, Al w saith st
MANHATTAN BEACH-4-room bungalow.
completely furnished; until October. ref
ences. l. 5S5 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

S2D. 50 VESTS rooms modern. high
a class apartment; Sth floor, front pos
session september or October / rent ro
decorate. 81. 500; call 10 to l. daily. SIM,
1oo5G Schuyler. Nup'''
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

$50 MADISON AVE.-~Two extra large at.
Charmingly decorated: $3.50 e.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
West stchester


thirty acres 3 miles from Peekskill. dir
foao' mostly state road. very old; small
nouse open .iirepiece orchards, timber,
leN acres fertile soil; tenant house spring
naple Zap shade oTerlooks hie brook; only one
- 49, sells quickly $2,Tao; near depot:
aSresi old fashioned residence uthorses
HSfchard Si', a !; committing; $1,000; state road
ras - nrook; farm 500 an acre. with GOOD
lafm puiidings, farms. estates co,Infr,,
homes p,,,1,ts eomnutms. Village, modern hones
iiouson 49,, ~ FMWs; 10000 up. Alexander.
s, r-as, sZd st Nanderhilt 1894 Sundav nm
po'h'nen's' phone s35 Peekskili
fiA X lsioA "a Lts--'fo rent. new. attractive
StSSHiul mouse, consisting of sever,
looms looms two bathrooms, one sun parlor two
re podvnesi $3.50 two maids rooms, one bath
room large lot; handy 10 school. oigb,
minutes mn Walk from station. Rent s. 5o0
per per year II. y. Peck. Located Sage Ter.
race south Grasn Acres. Grntiles
DO YOu WANT TO BUY
home nom or later in Westchester Conn
~ We VIII appreciate !SrnwinS vour re-
q&ifeinents AshIoith 4 Co. sol 5th Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
ANOTHER WONDER TEAM
THIS SEASON IS DOPE
And Smith Says Wrospects Are
so Good He is Scared; Many
OH Stars Back in Game.

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct ga. Pl
Another football wonder team" is
being whipped into form at the Uni
Nersity Of California according to
ANDY Smith, former University OF
pennsylvania player and now head
coach at the local institution.
Smith expects the 1927 California
varsity to be even better than the 1921
team. which piled up big scores on
nearly every western eleven it met.
won the Pacific Coast Conference
championship without being pressed
and defeated Ohio State Universitys
team. Big Ten champion, at Pasa-
Gena New Years Day.
Prospects are so good I'm scared"
Smith said recently "Ive started sea
sons like this before, only to have
everything go wrong as the seasons
continued. We were lucky in the mat
ter of injuries last year and cannot
hope to be so fortunate again
OF the first twenty California men
who won their block letters for foot
ball last year, sixteen are on this wears
squad. OF the four missing. three,
Sort Majors, 1920 captain, Kari
Deeds, half and "Pesky" Sprott half,
were on the regular team which play
ed in al lgames last year.
Brick" Muller, who gained fame
when he threw 5O-yard forward pass
nthe Ohio state game, will be back at
end tn 8 year, as will "Brodie" Steph-
ems, who caught the pass, and who was
Substitute end last year Bob Ber-
key, regular end, of a year ago, is again
IN uniform, guards Lee Cranmer and
Fat Clark tackles, Charles Toney,
Dan Mcmillan, "Stoop" Barnes and
Charles Dean; centers, George L.ath-
am. In the backfield the following
veterans are back, Charles Erb, quar-
ter; Dutch" Ellis. Grip" Toomey A.
Van SAINT, half bacfs and j. B. Morri
son and Archie Nisbet, fullbacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
DAILY EAST oREGoN1AN, PENDLEToN OREGON

city, The final score was six to moth
ing.
Athena high school furnished the
opposition and as they had beaten
Weston 81 to a week ago hard fight
was expected. The Athena boys were
perhaps 10 pounds TO the man heavier
than the locals and proved to be well
drilled aggregation. During the first
quarter neither team was able to do
anything with the ball and neither
goal line was threatened
Near the end of the second period
the local team cut loose and by
straight line bucks brought the ball
to the Athena one yard line where a
touchdown was prevented by the re-
feree's whistle calling time. The third
period was a REPETITION of the first and
neither goal line was threatened. Both
teams were playing well and neither
seemed to possess the steam necessary
for a score. 1t was about the middle
of the third period that the fatal for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
ARBUCKLE ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-U. P1
Fatty Arbuckle was arrested TODAY
oy federal agents on charge Of vio-
latlns the prohibition law. The ar
rest was made as the comedian step
ped out of the court room where his
arraignment on the charge of man
slaughter had been continued until
october lS, as result of the st. Fran.
els liquor party"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

ward pass was intercepted By Water.
man who quickly started down the
field. The goal failed leaving the
score six 10 nothing.
The visitors came nearer scoring
after this than they had before, hav-
ing the ball within 10 yards of the Her.
miston goal when the game ended.
Athena had perhaps the best system OF
forward passes that local fans have
ever seen and it was upon this almost
entirely that her team relied for gains.
Time after tine she made from 10 TO
20 yards on the passes. at the weak
ness was that she could not gain
through the line and in a pinch the
local team could play back for the
rasse'.
Herm'ston showed up well in both
attack and defense. The backfield
gained repeatedly through the center
of the line. Forward passes were not
successful and Coach Gralapps men
relied on line plays, though they were
much lighter than their opponents.
The only serious injury during the
game was that of Lee Bannister who
was taken out in the fourth quarter
after playing a fine game.
A large crowd of dairy and hog
show visitors witnessed the contest. w.
]. Warner of Hermiston refereed.
Poth teams viii play I4 l4..u.,.oL
ater in the season.
The lineup for The gamc was as fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
oregon.Washington Highway

Heppner Junction to Gillian Nor
row county line rough to Morgan and
lone macadam; lone to Jorden take
new grade; detour Jorden to Lexing
ton; to Heppner fair county road.
Heppner to Vinson fair; Vinson to
Pilot Rock under construction, watch
Cor detour signs, Pilot Rock to Pen
dleton macadamized. Pendleton TO
Washington stateline paved. Good
road to Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
PendIeton-John Day Highway y

Open to Grant county. take Nye
road south to Albee, roads from Albee
rough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
HERMISTON DEFEATS
ATHENA IN FOOTBALL
BY SCORE Of 6 TO 0
Run of 70 Yards by Waterman
Who Intercepted Pass Only
Score of Hard fought Game.
EAST Oregonian Specially

HERMISTON, Oct S.-When Har-
old Waterman intercepted forward
pass and ran 20 yards for touchdown
it won for Hermiston high school one
of the best football games seen in this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
PcndIeton. cold spring Highway

Dirt road to Holdman better since
rains. Construction under way Hold-
man to Cold Springs Landing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Baker to Halfway, first ten miles
maeadam, balance good road; to Cor
nucopia, better since rains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
CONDITION Of ROADS
GWEN BY AUTO CLUB

Following is the weekly report of
the Eastern Oregon Auto Club on the
condition of roads in this section of
the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Substltutes, Athena, Belts L. BAN
mister, r. Kretzer, Miller, Glen Arbo-
CAST Hermiston, no substitutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

The comet Of 1871 is the greatest on
record and was estimated TO be l,250,-
600 miles in diameter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
La Grande. Enterprise Highway

La Grande to Island City, paved; Is
land City to Elgin, recent rains have
put this road in good condition; Elgin
- Mnam first five miles macadam,
from end of macadam over hill, rough
n.nam to Joseph, under construction;
for NOSE part good macadam, detours
well marked. Joseph to Lake Wal
Iowa, fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Old Oregon Trail

Pendleton to La Grande first twenty
miles macadamized; from end of ma
cadam to Hilgard, rought country
road, Hilgard to La Grande, under
construction; watch for warning signs.
La Grande to Hot Lake, paved and
macadamized Hot Lake to North
Powder, under construction. valley
road to Union closed, take TO t hill
detour at Sanitorium; short detour at
grande crossing, west of Telocaset;
detour at North Powder overhead,
short detours for bridge construction
at Wolf creek, North Powder to Ba-
ker macadamiZed. Baker to Nelson
good county road little rough since
rains. Nelson TO Huntington, good
shape; Ferry at Olds for Idaho and
Salt Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Sherman Highway, To Central Oregon
Through Sherman county, via Was
co, Moro. Grass Valley, Shaniko, and
Antelope, fair condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

The Russian Red Army has
strength Of 100000 infantry, 10000
cavalry and 1850 artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Raker. Unity Highway
Baker-C -Cornucopia Highway

Mountain road difficult of travel
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Columbia River Highway

Pendleton Seuferts good macadar1,
drive slowly to Cape Horn. Seuferts
to The Dalles paved The Dalles 10
Gooseberry Springs paved. Goose
berry Springs TO Romena paving, road
closed except before a, m. and after
p. IN. Travel can detour over Seven
Mile Hill at any hour. Road in fair
condition. Marsh Pit fair
macadam, Marsh Pit-Mosier paved.
Paving Mosier to Hood River traffic
take Mosier Hill, except before a.
m. and after $3.50 p, m. and between
1900 and 1890. Mosier Hill is pass
able but traffic is cautioned to use
care, and have plenty of gas. Hood
River to Astoria paved except one
mile through Rainier. (Highway COM
pletely open Sundays.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Buick Skies

Ask about the C. NJ. A. C. Plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Here is an object lesson
from New England
for Philadelphia textile mills

A New England textile mill with a
long and honorable record decided to
overhaul its selling methods.
1t was selling it's product in bulk A
manufacturer made up the goods into
finished product and distrlbutedit, chiefly
under the mill tickets.
An investigation disclosed some as
tonishing facts, such as these:
There were retail stores all over the
country which reported that they wanted
the goods, but were unable to get Them"
The highest price charged anywhere
in the United States was found in de-
partnent store in the very city in which
the mill was located.
In its ozcn city there zvaS HH/e dewaud
twthe pt0duct, it being outsold by inferior
brands made in other Centers.
The mill decided to change this situa-
ton, and proceeded as follows:
|. A new building was erected, ma
chinery installed, and for the first time
the mill began to turn out the finished
product read for the consumer.
THE CURTIS PUBL
INDEPENDENCE So
The Ladies
The Saturday Evening Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

la textile mills
2. A new selling organization was
obtained.
g. The market Of the entire country
was analyzed and sales quotas for each
salesman. each territory and each pros
peCtive customer adopted.
f. A national advertising campaign
in The Ladies' Home Journal wasstarted.
Within few weeks of the announce
ment of these new policies the mill was
oversold.
And perhaps the most striking result
was in the home city, where the brand
had formerly been outsold by cheaper but
better-known products For one mer-
chant in that city Immediately placed,
on behalf of his several stores in that
territory, the Aa,gen single o,der for the
b,0duCteJer0btalnedt10many0necnstonzer
Some New England and Philadelphia
manufacturers are still Cinging to out
worn sales methods.
Is Philadelphia willing to abandon
the traditions of the past generation, and
profit by the discoveries of the new?
COMPANY
ARE, PHILADELPHIA
Tome Journal
The Country Gentleman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
HOLD UP LOVERS
ON CLARK ROAD

a pair Of young Gary lovers had the
score Ell their lives on Clark Road be
tween Fifth avenue and Ninth avenue
night before last, according 70 we'll
credited rumor when they were held
up by two eurly negro highwaymen
The couple had gotten out OF the
machine and were enjoying the
moonlight" scene b ythe roadside
when the two stick -up men approach
ed them and demanded their money
and valuables.
The young man thought he might
win the young lsdy's heart by playing
the part Of hero. but Just as he
started to get rough one Of the
negroes raped him beside the head
with a black alex and by the time he
had come to his senses the bandits had
gone through him taking nice bank
roll. stick pin and other valuahlcs
and made thei rescape. The s-ung
lady had tainted and was Just recov-
ering when her hero woke up
For fear the hold-up gaining pub
LEFTY. it was not reported to the no.
lice and Il IS being kept like a lot IT
those other "hushed-up affairs
Wanna know who they were?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

could come from the space afforded by
The rear compartment OF a roadster.
Placed in a huge heap It measured
about a cubic yard. all that can be put
on an ordinary vineyard gravel wagon.
There were twenty three cases and the
value is placed between s2,700 and s3-
600. The brands are Rock Castle. Hill
& Hill. Gold Leaf and couple other
old familiar names.
Gallagher insisted that he lives in
indianapolis, but other information
rates him q Chicago man. He denied
connection with one Wilson, known as
a Chicago receiver OF Illicit liquors
but late last night a telegram which
he attempted TO smuggle out of Jail
BY a woman was found to be addressed
10 Wilson It read:
Caught In Hammond IN fail
PATSY"
Gallagher was Arraigned this morn
ing before U. S. Commissioner Surprise
n the federal court. He waived ex-
animation and was held TO the federal
grand jury under So 600 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Obituary

Mrs. Joe McNany passed away on
June a. 1921, a 2.lo a. m at her home
on Doty St after a long illness
she was born January 70. 1858 at
Monterey. Ind. She leaves to morn
her loss her husband and six children.
sylvia, Carl, Mrs. H Puntney Joe
Roy and Genevieve; also her aged mo-
Their. Mrs. 7 J Slonaker Of Monterey
Ind. and Ave sisters and FIVE brothers
Mrs D. Robinson OF Winamac: Mrs
H. Burge Of Hamond; Mr. Jim Sion
sker of Monterey; Mrs. f. Faulstick
Of Monterey; Mrs. H. McHenry OF
Monterey; Pete slonaker Of Monterey:
Mr.. Bert slonaker OF Monterey. Mrs.
Chas. Fleece of Monterey: Mr. Len
slonaker Of Plymouth Ind: Mr. Flake
Slonaker Of Akron. Ind She has made
her home in Hammond over 80 years
and was a member of the Christian
church; Daughter of Liberty, Triumph
Council United Order Of Foresters
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
GARY MAN SENTENCED
FOR THEFT OF S4,50(.
ESPECIAL TO The TIHEsl

ESPECIAL TO HE TINESl
CROWN POINT. IND, July Frank
Gabcr of Gary who was on trial IN the
criminal court on Thursday for the
theft of $4,000 from Todor Hagarth Of
SIS Virginia St. Gary. was found
guilty OF grand larceny and sentenced
10 / toe IA years in the pententiary and
given $500 fine and disfranchised for
10 years Gabor stole the $500. Ho-
garths savings OF a life time and
which he had previously drawn from
the National Bank of America 20 build
himself = home. Gabor went TO his
rooms in the pretense of borrowing SO
from him and when he found that he
would not loan him the money. he
struck him and knocked him senseless
and took the money. He fled to Erie.
-Ps but Hagarth followed him and
finally had him arrested. The case was
tried before Special Judge Hershman
with Blax Lucas for the defense and
Pros. Thomas and Atty Force FOR tir~
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Leavenworth federal pentitentiary
hasn't expired and the attorney gen
eral refused to take any action to
bring about his release ahead of time.
The stage probably viii have the
largest representation OF any class
outside of newspaper profession.
Douglas Fairbanks is heading q big
crowd coming from the motion pic
ture studios of southern California.
Charlie Chaplin will be among those
present. The New York colony of
thespians will move on Jersey city
almost en- masse.
TOO ACTIVE WORKERS.
Rickard set aside 700 tickets FOR
active working newspapermen. There
probably will be that MANY more, also
actively working. who bought tickets
when they found out the free supply
had run out. Wires at the ringsife
will fash the results all over the civil
iized globe. The cable companies
have arranged to put fight flashes
ahead Of everything else and a. a re-
suit OF the fight VIII be known in Lon
don and Paris one minute after the
battle is over and in other parts OF
the globe almost as quick
FOUR BLOCK DEAD LINE.
About seven hundred ushers have
been employed to guide the ticket
holders. These ushers were assemb,-
ed in the Jersey City hall last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express the thanks which
We have in our hearts for the sympathy
and kindness shown us by our neigh
bors and friends during the Illness and
death Of our beloved mother. also 70
Rev. c. ] Sharp and Rev. c. smith
son for their services and words of
sympathy; the friends for the use of
their cars: the musicians for the music
at the services. The following organ
izations for their kindness and floral
offerings; Christian church: Daughters
Of Liberty. Triumph Council, United
order of Foresters; Eagles. and the
Standard Steel Car Co. and J. J. Aus
tgen and employees
I'll JOE McNANY AND FAMILY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
SEARCH FOR GARY
MANS NEPHEW

Henry Smith. who dropped dead IN
Gary yesterday, has a nephew in Ham
raond who is thought to be working in
. bank The mans name Is Wicking-
ham and ne is being sought BY the
Authorities in Gary to take charge OF
hIs uncles remains
Smith, who weighed 295 pounds and
who was probably the heaviest man
In Cary. was a crossing Waterman for
Years in that city He resided at 1864
Washington ST. Dropsy is thought TO
BE- the cause Of death As far as is
known. ne has no other relatives be-
sfaes the nephew thought to be in this
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Continued from page one,)
vations.
The hstic world will be well repre-
scented Practically every present
day champion, with the exception OF
Benny Leonard will be on hand the
guest OF Promoter Rickard. Leonard's
absence Is due TO the fact he defends
his title July in Benton Harbor. Mich.
CORBETT ONLY oLD-TIMEH
or the past heavyweight champs.
James J Corbett probably viii be the
only representative. lie viii be at
the ringside 70 report the battle for
the International News Service. lie
was also invited 10 be a guest OF the
promoter as were all other past cham
pions. Jerfries declined as he could
not find time to make the trip. Will
lard also replied he was too engrossed
with business affairs. Jack Johnson
wanted u come but his sentence In the