davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
PRICES ARE AT
THEIR LOW EBB,
RETAILERS SAY

Continued From Page One1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
There IS
Strength in
EveryTablet

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELPS COM
MENCE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD
AND REVITALIZE your wornout ex-
hausted nerves-Nuxated Iron is organic
iron like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach 1t is so prepared
that 1t will not injure the teeth nor dis
turb the stomach. 1t may even be eaten.
1t is ready for almost immediate absorb
ton and assimilation by the blood while
some physicians claim metallic iron which
people usually take is not absorbed at all
II you are not strong or well you owe
it to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can, work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two i've grain tablets of Nux-
ated Iron--three times per day, after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers If you do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results. For sale by
oil 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Free Outing for a Month,
July 21-August 20 the Date
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

this Military Training Camp Association Chamber
of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, Ind
NAME
print your above Ine)
PREVIOUS MILITARY SERVICE
CITIZEN OF Yes
OCCUPATION
(Sgnature)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
COOPERATION
OF FARMERS,
LABOR NEAR

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Richardson. Mrs. Richardson is one of
tront Royals most popular matrons.
ana Mr.. richardson Is a valued citi-
zen or Warren County. Tho couple
are enjoying honeymoon trip to At
lant!c City. Philadelphia aa,l other
Eastern cities. On ;heir return they
VIII make their home IN Front Royal
EDINBuRG. VA, Nov. Miss
Rosa Elizabeth bowman. OF Bow
mans. near Edinbure, was married
I" pr. Charles Dunfoc wightman. of
Roanoke. on Saturday morning at Mt.
jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman
Will mako their home In Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
IN AND OUT OF town.

Mrs. Charles l.. Cooke and her
daughter. Miss Estes Cooke. OF Iiol-
Inns College. viii arrive in Richmond
Friday. Mrs. Cooke VIII be the guest
Of Nr. and Mrs. Frank Duke and her
daughter VIII visi; Mrs Henry street.
Miss Leila Aiken Friend. who has
Teen spending som. time this fan
with friends In WASHINGTON and Eau
quicr County, is now the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. ". 7. Scldcn. at Byrd
Park:
W. p. Ellsworth. OF Atlanta. is n
guest at Murphy's Hotel here for a
few days.
Mrs. II. Il nottingham left sa;ur-
day Tor her home in Eas;viilc after
having been the CUES, NJ her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Horace Jpshur. on Yves.
Grace street. for several wccks.
!ir. and Mrs. Charlie or.utt and
Air and Mrs. Frank Tillman have re-
turned home from their Northern
wedding tour and viii mike their
homes with Mr.. and Mrs. circuit in
Richmond ana Mr.. and Mrs. Tiilman
in Newport News.
i. =. Newell. T.. O. Hiu and II. X.
Dowcn have returned from = tour OF
the Valley Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

Paris. He IL prominent young
architect OF Lynchhurs. va.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson loft for II wc,idinc: trip in
the East. after which ,hey will! b.
at home AZ the Courtland Apart
iGents. Lynchburr
Tic "ut-":-town i:ucuts Were: Mrs.
'ahi's = PATTERSON. Mrs. John. l.. Rip
pan. Miss Ida Jones. Hardy Jones.
Miss Maybc!ln Fiippcn. Miss Iiarrie,
iiaisc%, Mrs. Caruthcrs Erwln., Mrs.
EStcilc Rowe. John Everett. Of Mem
ph'S' Tenn: Airs. y. T.. Glass. Charles
mercer. John Todd. Of Jackson, Tenn:
Mrs. ilnZ"l,on. or Cleveland ohio:
AIRS. IL. W. Marston. Of Shreveport.
La. -
Wood--t .Iantun.
On" at the pre;ticst weddings Of
me se'son WAS soi"mnided in Fern
WHO saturday afternoon. October 80.
II, The Presbyterian Church. when
Ruth Marsden Isinn,on. Inug,,,cr Of
=. w. B!nntnn. became the bride o.
EeT: w Graham wood. OF Moorcicld
W: va. the pastor. Hcv. q. +. Rankin.
"Icmting. Tn" church was decorate.
with Icrhs ana bowers.
ihr hrlde. wearing cnn:o crepe ON
rr"r'"r'' in pearls and CARRYING =,
b"Iri"t %; orchid-. entered with hcr
HHt"r. M!ss Irving Hlontvr. who ,vaS
'ha!d or honor. Tho maid OF honor
wore chahEcahic ta1sc;a Of green aud
NiNer. Misses Nora Wool Thclr,:,
h!anion, Lillian Itrg2 and Es;hr,
Wilkinson. bridesmaids. wore change
ADJ" iaii"ta % orchid and silver. Du-
van Wood attended the groom na
best man. toward Iinnton. Franl
ElaHt"n and j Ward Wool were
sf"pintm"n. Eirg!Hiug Vaughan.
n.ph"" "f the bride. was IN. ring
L".-rcr. and Miss I:.gslo Kin:: Hl,n,op
ana Fred il;ubur5' hc!d the ribbons al
"a" altar. Miss Evelyn Enrucs rem
h'rcd SOLO at tn" beginning Of the
ceremony ard Mrs Frank Elan,on At
INC organ. accompanied By Misg Min
ne Hianion, with IA" violin. played
throGshou; the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ict, on a bridal
tour al the North
The out-of-tUwn guests were Mrs
{. l. Marshall. AIR. and Mrs. J. Ward
Wood. Jr., Miss Nora wood. DuvaIl
Wood. Arthur wood. OF Moor.iicId
w. Va: Mrs. Il. T.. Jarrett and Miss
Elizabeth Jarrett. Of stony Creek: 4.
IL. Blanton ana Miss Bessie King
Bian,on. of Columbia. s .: Mr.. and
mrs V. Nelson Vaughan ana Vir-
sinius vaughan. Of Ashland: Misses
Alma Thomas. Esther Iiedgepeth
Minnie Binnton. Esther Wilkinson.
Lillian BuGs. Julia Sheppard and
ThclIna 2lanton, Messrs Robert
BnRV. burton l3lanton. O: Eich,noud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
GENERAL PERSIIiNC
TO GET UNIQUE GIFT
Knoxville tu Vrcacnt Onircr Wi.h
Marriage Certificate Ut Father
md Mother.
lny Associated Trcss.I

lRy Associated prcss.
KNONNILLE. TENN. Nov. II
When General persh!ns, arrives ia
Knoxville. Saturday morning there
Will bn awaiting him Il rather unique
and Interesting giit-nain.ly. the
certified copy of the marriage Ger
t!acatc "c his father and mother This
Is uow Ia the office OF Judge II. Il.
Lindsay. through whose efforts the
copy was secured from VIII AicLccr.
OF Mlryv!lie, Tenn.
The only Information that General
Pershtng had about his mother and
her ancestry. was thc fact that she
was al East Tcnnessceau, Ann Eliza
beth Thompson. by name. who was
born February IL. 1885. III Bioun:
County. tn. daughter q; James
THOMPSON. iy going back to the old
court rcCords Of lS32. the marriage
license wa3 found III the Maryviiic
courthouse. and the copy will h" pre-
scented to KnoYvillc's distinguished
visitor on the occasion Of his visit
mere Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

On the present mode Is not confined
rolel% to tho adaptation Of silhoucttcs.
lts presence is very often suggested
merely by some characteristic detail
which Is found 30 enhance "a new in
depreciation. For instance. the dis
tinct favor shown fringcs, whether OF
fur. silk or metal threads, cut beads
or chenille, is undoubtedly Spanish
in inspiration. It's charm Is very
wildly brought out in this evening
gown which finds IN fuchs!a chiffon
velvet the best medium for it's softly
draped and pointed bodice and deeply
Slashcd skirts. The approved, one
sided trimming is even carried to tho
frinRed cap which falls over the left
shoulder. the fringe. which Is the
dominating feature OF ,he frock. be-
ing repeated along the opening and
az an cdg!nE for the sharp skirt
points. Furnished gold threads and
bronze cut beads ningle in the grad
uatcd fringe.
Copyright, 1921. by the Vogue Co.,
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Dyed Her Tan
Skirt to Make
Child a Dress

Zach package of Diamond Dyes"
containS directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts. dresses. waists. coats,
sweaters. stockings. hanginSs. dra-
p"rics. everything. like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"---no other kind
then perfect homo Gyeing Is guar
antced. even IL you have never dyed
before. Tell y0ur druggist whether
The material yon wish to dye Is wool
or silk, or whether IL is linen. cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade or run
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Mccaliey. of
IBIS city. announce the engagement
ana approaching marriage O. ;hcir
daughter. Miss Iva Jcanncttc. TO How
ard liasty SHARP. Of E;mporia. Va. The
wedding Will take place in November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

FiEDERICKSDCRC.. VA. Nov. il
George T. Conway. of Bowling Green.
ana MISS Fannie iicnsl'aw. daughter
o; Mrs. Scott lienEhaw. of Lent. Caro-
liae County. were married Saturday.
October %, at the home OF the bride.
Rev. Norman Luck performing the
ceremony. Tho bride and groom left
FOR Il Southern trip. Ipon their re-
turn they vii! make their home at
Bowling Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Grnec church rrnycr services,

Prayer services for Grace E.p.scc-
pal Church VIII be held In tho sun
day schoUl-rouIn tonight at o'clock,
Instead OF IN homes. as hao been The
practice for several weeks past Rev.
". IS. Eurknardt, the rector. will
conduct the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Republican Meeting SATURDAY

South Richmond Republicans are
Planning for n biz meeting n, Balm
bridge Junior High School at 6
O'Clock saturday night. Leading Re-
putlicans VIII occury seats on tho
stage. and n bnnh concert will pre-
code tho speaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

FRONT ROYAL, IA. Nov. IA
surprise 20 their many friends here
was the wedding n Washington Fri
day of Mrs; F!o-ine Hudson and VI. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Mother Finds Sons After
"A Search of Two Months
Woman, Granted Custody of
Children i'll Separation Suit,
Still Seeks DAUGHTER

Mrs. Bessie Hornridge, of Chicago.
who has passed the last two months
travelling through the East looking
for her two children. who, she says.
mysteriously disappeared from the Chi
cago home of their father nine weeks
ago. yesterday found her four-year- old
son, James. Mother and child we're re-
united in the Forest Hill Inn. Forest
Hills. She is continuing her search
for her two o-year-old daughter, Elsie
1t was through the efforts Of the
District Attorneys Office at Long Island
City that Mrs. Hornridgc found her
son.
Mrs. Charles Fenlon, cousin OF Mr.
Hornridge. at the Forest Iiilis Inn, said
that the child was brought to her by
an unidentified woman on Feb % and
that she had simply kept the child until
she beard from its father or mother.
Mrs. Hornridgc said decree OF
separation, given in the Cook County
court, gave her The custody OF the two
children. She alleges that after the
order was effective the father kept
the children unlawfully. When they
disappeared from his home in Chicago
the mother began her search for them.
Mrs. Hornridge said yesterday that
she believes Elsie may be living with
grandmother in one of the remote
mountain districts of Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Kangaroo Ready to Take
On Challengers in Ring

Tom Collins. q middle-aeed Snowman
who was once a leading bantam pugilist
in England. sailed yesterday for Brazil
and the Argentine on the Lamport &
Holt liner Vasari, accompanied b,
Lanky Bob, a kangaroo that has dis
played prowess as a boxer.
Collins said that he made his living
travelling about the South American
towns and villages displaying the
trained animal.
He said he issued challenges in be-
half OF his pet to all comers under l5(
pounds and usually offered a prize OF
$40 for the man vino could knock out
the kangaroo III three rounds.
Several years ago he had a boxing
kangaroo that was q profitable attrac-
ton, but It died in Rosario. Brazil.
Collins's livelihood ended with the
loss Of the animal, and he came back
TO America and spent year training
another kangaroo that was shipped to
him from Australia. This one he called
Lanly Bob, and if ne runs true to form
Collins said he would defeat any South
American that came before him under
the weight limit of $50 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Transport, Rammed
By Freig hter in
Fog, Reaches Port
Huge Hole Torn in Side of
Ship From Philippines
in Collision Off Barnegat:
~ Passengers on Board

Inc army transport MadaNaska,
from the Philippines by way of the
Panama Canal, which was in collision
Off Barnegat on Tuesday night with
the freighter lnvincibe, OF the uuited
States Shipping Board, made port safe
ly last niont and landed her forty
passengers at the army base pier in
South Brooklyn.
She had been rammed hard by the
sharp bow Of the lnvincible. the sta
bility Of her buli;neads alcne keeping
her ahoat TIE vessels came together
while picking their way TO port in a
dense fog. The stem Of the Invincble
crashed through the Madawaskas steel
plates, which yielded TO the impact al
most as easily as il they had been of
cardboard. The vessels held together
for few minutes and as the Invincible
backed away she left jagged hole in
the starboard quarter Of the NADIA
waska with maximum width of eight
cen feet, that extended few feet be-
low the water-iine up to the main deck.
An alarm WAS sounded and the forty
passengers were called out on deck.
Thirteen women and children were
made ready Tor the hrSt ilfeDoafs that
the crew expected to lower, but that
was the extent of the effort to leave
the ship. Captain Robert Bartlett.
navigator for the late Admiral Pear
on his cruise TO Che North Pole, was in
command of the Madawaska. Before
sending over the lifeboats he made a
survey Of his vessel and soon expressed
confidence that there was no need to
send the passengers away III the life
boats.
Meanwhile the Invincble reported by
radio to the Madawaska that she was
not badly damaged and would stand by
throughout the night. AS a precaution
Captain BARTLETT sent out a call for
help. and the Coast Guard cutter
Gresham and tho wrecking tugs Mer
ritt and Resoiute We're rushed from
this port to her assistance. They ac-
companied her yesterday to her berth
in South Brooklyn.
According to the passengers, there
vas no disorder or panic aboard the
MAdawaska. They said that Captain
Bartlett and his officers and crew were
cool and displayed much consideration
for them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
For gl3'I Of 6 to II

When dollars and not
merely fractions Of dollars
Can be saved on this type
Of we'll made merchandise.
the average mother will be
apt to purchase several
pairs of boomers and a
skirt or two for her daugh-
ter.
Not long ago we sold
these navy blue and black
serge boomers at $685.. OF
course, there is u limited
number only 200 - Of
them today at 1896. Sizes
6 to 20 years.
Serge skirts include plain
navy blue of our S4.95 grade;
and plaid of our 1896 grade.
Some are mounted on white
muslin waists, others have tai
lored belt. Sizes 6 to / 6 years.
MILDLY BIouses
MILDLY blouses Of white gala
tea at 1925; Of blue kitty cloth
trimmed with white; cmbroid-
cred emblem on sleeve: 1895.
Second floor, O'd Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

doesn't make any difference what the
sex Of the masquerader was; two-piece
bathing suits 60 in the community
house, but red liquor doesn't.
"As to any question about boy
masquerading in a girls bathing cos
tune at the Dance said the Rev. DIX
Travis to-day, "the church committee
has no objection to make. 1t wasn't
this that the church committee objected
to. 1t was the fact that at this dance
some Of the guests brought liquor into
the building.
"When it was discovered by some
members of the church the attention
of the dance committee was called to
it and .the persons responsible were
told politely that that sort of thing
wouldn't go. They were informed also
that it was a violation Of standing
rule of the committee which prohibits
liquor being brought into the COM
munity house"
Rule Often Violated
DR.. Travis admitted that the rule had
been violated six or seven times before
the Washington's Birthday dance, but
he said that. every time the violation
was discovered the offenders we're asked
to take their drinks outside.
The committee in charge Of tho
sh;NstoE's Birthday dance consisted
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cone, of 80 Bev-
erly Road; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wenden-
hack. OF ia Gordonhurst Avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. Elmer, Of Beverly
Road
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

ing around where she is. Billy Mink
and Little Joe Otter can spoil her fish
ing III the Laughing Brook by soaring
all the fish from the little pools. By
Keeping her nervous and spelling hex
hunting and fishing in this way we
ought to be able TO drive her from
the Green Forest in short time"
That sounds very good but where
do you and Granny Fox come ." de-
manded Sammy Jay, looking down at
Reddy suspiciously.
Reddy grinned. Well do our part" "
said he. ''Well bring Bowser the
Hound over here and Farmer Browns
boy, if we can. Nothing makes a Bear
more uneasy and uncomfortable than
barking dog. Granny and I will do
our part. If the rest of YOU will do
your parts as we'll as we will do ours
vel soon be rid of Mrs. Bear. Per
haps Buster will go with her. Do the
rest OF YOU agree to do your parts if
Granny Fox and I will do ours ?"
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow and
hooty the Owl and Old Man Coyote
and Bully. Mink and Little Joe Otter.
agreed. AS for the other little people
VINO VINO we're present. they simply kept
their tongues still. With the exceptjor
of "hitefoot the Wood Mouse II msae
little difference TO any Of them whether
Mrs. Bear went or STAYED. But the,.
were tremendously interested, for ,here
promised to be some exciting davs in
the Green Forest, and they ali loved
excitement. And so the meeting ended
Copyright. 1921, By r W. BURGESS,
The next story: "Old Man Covote
Drops Some Hints"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Reese Demands Daughter
Husband. Called 'Woolly Lamb,
Would Share Girls Custody

Mrs. Richmond J. Reese's "woolly-
lamb" husband turned yesterday and
made demand in the Supreme Court
at White Plains that his wife permit
their daughter Catherine to visit him
from Friday TO Monday each week and
Tor four ten-day periods during the
summer. The girl is with her mother
IN Laurelton. Justice Morschauser ad~
journed hearing on the application
until day
Recently Justice Morschauser re-
fused a separation which Mrs. Reese
sought, telling her that despite her as
sertions that her husband was wool
ly lamb" and 80 good that he was i'm
possible" there were no grounds for
granting the petition. Mr.. Reese is
lawyer in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Hootch Barred, Bathing Suit
Ill Right for Church Dance
Montclair Cossips Stage Raid at Masquerade, but
Pastor Doesn't Care Whether Man or Woman
Wore Chic Two-Piece Beach Costume

MONTCLAIR, N. j., March 16.-The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis, pastor of the
Watching Congregational Church here,
announced to-day, with tho authority
of the church's standing committee be-
hind him, that henceforth masquerades
in the community house of the church
were to be just masquerades, plain or
fancy, but not hootch parties.
The announcement was born Of the
general knowledge and discussion in
this town of masquerade at the com
munity house on the night of Wash
lngton's Birthday. at which certain
keen-scented church members staged a
prohibition enforcement raid, and were
rewarded with considerable quantity
Of hard liquor.
Two-Piece Bathing Costume
The gossips found out not only about
the raid, but also about one of the CO.'S
tunes, a simple affair consisting of a
two-piece bathing suit and curl-be-
decked bathing cap. 1t hasn'1 been
settled yet whether the individual in
side the costume was a youth or girl.
The Rev. Dr.. Travis and good many
OF his friends thought and atil think
that Il Was 4 young man. A good
many other persons, including some Of
those who were at the party and prac-
tically all of those who were not. are
sure that it was q young woman.
SO far as DR.. Travis is concerned, it
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Legion Expects
Garden Meeting
To Set Record
Huge Outpouring of City's
Patriotic Element Is Fore
cast Mt the All-American
Rally Tomorrow Night
Pershing Due in Morning
500 Gold Star Mothers
Sure of Seats; Demand
for Tickets Incessant

The allAmercan mass meeting
which is to be held Tomorrow night
in Madison Square Garden under the
auspices of. the American Legion, is
expected to bring about a great pa
triotic demonstration.
The expression of sentiment will
start at o'clock in the morning, when
General Pershing, the principal speaker
at the meeting, arrives from Wash
ington. A reception committee, headed
by Colonel +. W. Galbraith. national
commander OF the Legion, will meet
hlm at the Pennsylvania station and
escort him uptown for luncheon. He
WI be the guest Of the Legion and
Victory Hall Association during the
afternoon and nt dinner. So great is
the interest being shown in the event
that an extra detail Of police will be
on hand at the station to keep the
crowds back on General Pcrshing's
arrival.
Harding Sends Congratulations
y. Letters from President Harding,
Vice President Coolidge and Secretary
OF State Hughes, congratulating Legion
leaders on their spirit in calling the
meeting, and extending wishes of sue
cess for the demonstration, were re-
'celved by Colonel Galbraith yesterday
IL was also announced that Colonel
william Donovan. OF Buffalo, would
be speaker at the gathering.
was said at Legion headquarters
that demands for more than 100 900
tickets had been made and that ali
attempts to meet the calls had been
abandoned. single section Of the
moor with capacity of 500 viii be re
served at all costs for the seating Of
the 900 goldstar mothers who wifi hn
the guests of the Victory Hall Asso-
citation and the remainder Of tho Hoor
wlil be available to all ticket holders.
me doors Of the Garden viii open at
o'oV anc 1T is expected that the place
VIII he llled before : o'clock. Stands
VII be erected tomorrow in Madison
square for the speakers Who will adj
dress the overflow from the Garden.
Eh crtS VIII be made 70 have both Gen
eral Pershing and Colonel Donovan
speak from the stands
WI hiie no active steps to organi2e y
parade as part of the demonstration
Lave been taken. it is expected that the
men VIII Of their own accord STARE
such march through Fifth Avenue
and the theatrical district. Bands from
various posts will be on hand. and an
effort may be made to consolidate them
INTO one unit to lead an impromptu
parade
L. S. Flag Only One in Garden
1t vas definitely determined at the
executive meeting yesterday that the
stars and Stripes VIII be the only flag
9lsplaycd tomorrow. Hundreds Of
letters to principal business houses
nave ave been sent out asking that the
hmefiean , tag be kept flying all day
dividuals in New York. Brooklvn and
all other nearby cities have also been
asked to display the national colors.
Yesterday slides were shown in all
theaters in New York urging everybody
to hoist the national colors all dav as
an expression OF patriotic sentiment.
About two hundred extra police have
oeen detailed 10 the Garden from the
-lit precinct to assist in handling the
crowds. '''' '''o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Body Of Man. Skull Crushed.
Found in Creek Near FLUSHING

inc BODY OF an unidentified man was
round in Douglaston Creek. near Flush
lng' l.. l., yesterday, BY Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, wife OF bargeman.
The body bore marks of violence. no.
faoiy wound that appeared to have
peer, been caused by club at the base of the
:, cI,. Ihe dead man is described as about
n1ty-nve years old, five feet eight inches
aail' weighing about 1875 pounds. He
black shoes. "''H