davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

The house of representatives adj
journed sine die at II: 1S O'Clock last
night.
The senate adjourned sine die at
II 81 o'clock last night.
Motion to adjourn in the house
was made by Representative Charles
L. Mendenhall Of Candy, majority
floor leader, and seconded by many
members.
The honor of moving adjournment
in the senate fell to II. E. Negley,
Indianapolis, majority floor leader,
and was seconded by Senator e. p.
Elsner, Seymour, minority floor
leader.
The special session convened
July -.
Seventeen days were spent in ac-
tual session.
The approximate cost to the state
for the special session was SOS 800
More than fifty bills were passed.
Thise,will be the last session for
many members of both houses be-
cause many are not candidates for
reelection.
The object of the session was to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Hurrah,
It's now legal to XIII" the umpire
of baseball game IN the state of In
diana as many times during any game
as any fan desires.
If you don't believe It, ask Lieut. Gov
Bush IL bill was not introduced by
Senator c. j. Munton, Kendallvlle, and
passed by the senate last night. during
the swan song of the special session, to
legalize the killing" of umpires.
He will answer that bill was intro
duced. read, amended and placed on its
passage.
In the lulls between the serious con
sideration Of important legislation last
night members of the senate "cup up" like
school boys at the last day OF school.
Senator Munton very solemnly ad-
dressed the caair, saying he had IN impor
tant bill to introduce and hesitated in
taking w the time of the senate just
previously to adjournment. but 1t was
necessary to do so.
ADJUSTS SPECS"
AND READS.
The bill nicely typewriter was pre-
sented to the reading clerk, who adjusted
his specs" and read the following title:
"A bill for an act to regulate baseball
and TO legalize the killing OF umpires"
Members of the senate laughed, moved
toward the end of their seats and gave
the "biIP' careful consideration.
The bill defined the term umpire" as
the man who gave the home team the
worst of the deal
The bill prohibits a pitcher for the
home team from compelling any player
to make a forced walk to first base.
Senator Wolfson, indianapolis, added
to the fun when he amended the act on
first reading to provide that the first
three players of the home team making
a home run should be rewarded by being
substituted for members of the new coal
commission.
There were numerous other funny
stunts staged by the senators as they
waited on certain bills being engrossed
so they could be staged before adjourn
ment.
KEEPER OF DOORS
Is PRAISED.
Lieut." Blankenship, one of the door
keepers whose duty it was to enforce the
strict orders of decorum of the senate
during the session, was praised in a res
oludon by Senator Munton for keeping
such splendid track Of all of the senators.
Senator Edgar T. Metger, Logonsport.
asked FOR the Ixirilege Of the senate to
make aSreportA the senate and Lieut..
Gov Bush ID Ike of the motive per-
mitted the sem take the door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

I called Mt. Shayne Just as he entered
Mr.. Lofts fell over and died.
Il ran out and hailed a taxicab l
don't know where went 1t must have
been on the west side. Then l came
home"
According TO the police who were wait
ing for the girl at her home when she
entered, she gave some diamonds to her
mother, saying: Here mother. hide
these. I'll tell you about 1t some other
time LOFTS is dead"
Miss Woods told q hazy story.
She was befuddled. the police said.
from the liquor drank In the apartment.
Until Shayne and Miss Woods sober
up 1t will be impossible to learn just
how Lofts met his death" said Coroner
Peter Hoffman today.
The broken whiskey bottle warrants
a most thorough investigation.
We want 10 find ont whether he was
hit with this bottle or not
Examination shows that two blood
vessels we're broken. He was a heavy
drinker. The vessels might have been
broken by a fan or a blow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Deaths

Helen Wynn, Il. City hospital acute
pulmonary odema.
Ebert S. Gates, 81, TBS South East,
pneumonia.
Mathew f. Bosley, /. 1924 Burton.
pertussis.
william Riley, G4, City hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Helen Genevieve Gates, l. PITS Olney,
castro enteritis.
Pearl Mary Armstrong, SO. 400 East
South, carcinoma.
Ralph c. Bssse. 81, st. Francis hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
James II. Davis, 81. 800 North New
Jersey. chronic parenchymatous nephri
it's.
Lilly Barnes 40. st. vincent's hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Florence Wilson Flicklnger, SIS, $3.50
Broadway. carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Marriage Licenses

Winnie r. Robson 1905 Montcalm st. p
Louise T. Davis, IS y Temple ave -1o
Colin R Kugelman. 1923 W. Ohio St. q
Adalene Anderson, 1873 Lansing St.. Is
john H. Tyndau. 224l Station st.. %
AEora a. Obey. city .................. -
Dali Johnson. 2ii0 stuart ST.. %
Emma Nattingly. 24iO y. Adams ST.. IS
William C. VonNlller. Barton hotel .
Clara W. Nonderheide. $50 " 2lst Ct. Il
William d johnson. 1922 Tecums sch st. -
Ethleen J. Hughes, 1896 F. Eleventh ST IS
l. Forrest swank. 22s E. Pratt St. %
Mary r. Coryell 2036 Roosevelt st. 20
Herbert r. Linn. 1921 y Capitol ave-. %
Lucille Cora, 730 Cottage ave.. -
George T. Cook. Ballard apartments. IS
Nora Buchanan. - Marietta flats. IS
Charley g Bartl6w SO Marion ave 81
Minnie Johnson. 1910 Bellefontaine 81. -
Clarence @ Harris. IS W North st. 20
Ic9l Z. smith PARISH III. .....,....,. 10
John H. Davis. 49, Virginia ave.. IS
Alma kelter. 81 Douglass ST.. -
Carl Y. Wilson, 726 E. Vermont St.. q
Grace F. Fry, 4. r. H...........-.... -
Harry H. Armstrong. Indiana Harbor
lud. -.........- ,........- -
Mabel Trueblood. 133 Gladstone ave. SO
Howard e. Cook. i72S y Meridian St -
Grace r. Madden. 2O35 y. Capitol ave. IS
Harry L. Reed. 1870 Nordyke ave-. q
Bertha May Diliman. o30s Z. Wash. 81. Is
James F. Rice. 4iq Rankin. ST.. II
Elizabeth Buckner. rs Rankin St.. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
TERRE HAUTE TO
OBEY LEWIS ORDER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 31-Presi-
dent Ed Stewart announced today that
miners in the Terre Haute district Will
return 10 woSk upon the order Of Inter
national President John l.. Lewis in line
with the statement Of President Wilson
OF the United States, who assures the
miners conference will be held and the
inequality Of the day wage scale will be
adjusted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
LEWIS ORDERS
MINERS ON JOB
(Oontinued From page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
CATION of such leaders can not be too
severe
Up to this time the Illinois coal
operators have not requested this Of
fee to enforce the validity Of the
wage agreement in that state. ] In
tend. however. in compliance with
the wishes of the president, to i'm
mediately issue a mandatory order
instructing and directing all miners
now on strike in Illinois and Indi-
ana to Immediately return TO work so
as to permit the normal operation Of
the mines. Compliance with this
order by the mine workers will pave
the way for the calling of a wage
conference as suggested by the presi-
dent for the consideration of in
CAPABILITIES In the agreement.
No reply has been received at miners
headquarters from Chairman Thomas 7.
Brewster OF the operators executive com
mittee to whom a telegram was sent a
few DAYS ago by Mr.. Lewis asking for a
conference Of operators Of the central
field regarding the strike.
The operators are said to have been in
conference in Chicago yesterday, but
what conclusion was arrived at has not
been made public.
The strike in the Illinois mine, which
mine officials say was engineered by
Frank Harrington, head Of the Illinois
miners, has been in affect since last
week.
About twenty-five mines were affected
at first, but the dissatisfaction spread un-
til about all mines in Illinois and Indi-
ana are affected.
Day and monthly men in the Illinois
mines started the strike because they
believed they were Disseminated against
by the wage award of the coal commits
sion.
International mine officials charge that
Frank Harrington has ignored them il
the settlement Of the difficulty by a..
tempting TO settle the trouble in his own
way. thereby attempting TO gain prestige
among miners 10 bolster the anti-admin-
istration campaign. Harrington support
ing Robert Harlan for president Of the
United Mine Workers as against the re-
election or President Lewis.
70 President Lewis said, however. that in
his opinion the day and monthly mine
lahorers had cause for grievance and
that they had been Disseminated against
in the wSse award.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Now Legal to 'KiU' Umpire
Senate, in Final FrOIic, Passes Some Worth
While Measures.

The senator In behalf Of the senate pre-
sented the lieutenant governor with set
Of Albert j. Beverdge's The Life OF
John Marshall"
Lieut.. Gov. Bush thanked the senator's
for their expression OF good will at the
end OF the last session Of the senate over
which he will preside. as bis term eN-
pires the first Of the year.
II am going back to the farm and
will larry with mo this token Of friend
ship and esteem said tho presiding
officer Of the senate.
sPOoFING EN-
ONLY. OLD TOPPER.
Senators Laney, Elsner, Negley, Hogs-
ton and others aided in the merry max
ing just before the sine die adjourn
ment
Senator Laney reported" that he kept
official tabulstion of the number of times
Senator Wolfson arose to speak during
the special session and that Wolfson's
grand total was 344, with Senator Neg
ley second with a score Of 233 times.
That brought forth long protest from
both of the embarrassed" senators.
In the lower house the conditions last
night were in marked contrast to the
good feeling and the fun making In the
senate
This probably was because Speaker
Jesse Esehbach appeared to be i'll and
exhausted by the three trying weeks.
He admitted the last three weeks were
the most trying In his experience, and in
a voice which could hardly be heard
thanked the representatives for their CO.
operation during the special session.
There was some gaiety in the house
as a quartet was formed.
Just before the converting of the final
meeting Of the house in the special SEES
sion four of the representatives pre-
sented one of the most stupendous and
death -defying feats of vocal accomplish
ment ever attempted by human beings.
Funeral Director" Charles J. Buchan-
an, Indianapolis, directed tie quartet of
Carusoes. consisting Of Roscoe Barker,
J. Leonard Axby, Jack T. O'Neal and
Harry Rowbottom.
The Sour Stomach Quartet" so
dubbed by Rowbottom, rendered Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia. annie
Laurie" and similar selections.
Director Buchanan sang the leading
part of the recent song hit, Sweet AIDE
line" Ia.
d i! ! !! ! ]
Il win Meet You iSzn2 Moaning.
Jennie ID" was sun 90 3* {1A APP
proved manner by = &14s 18th
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Quick Rich Man Says
He's on the Square

BOSTON, Mass, July 31.--Charles
Ponzi. mushroom millionaire, confident
ly expects to be doing business by next
Monday on the old basis of 80 per cent
in ninety days, he said today.
The foreign exchange wizard, who
claims to have cleaned up millions here
within few months by his financial
operations, declared he was confident the
investigation now under way would
prove his business was on the square
and that the district attorney would Hnd
no reason for forcing suspension.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
POURS GLORY DER
EXTRA SESSION
Governor Issues Statement
Covering Legislation.

Declaring that by the good sound
sense and wisdom and patriotism that al
ways has marked the republican party
when confronted by a crisis the two
houses Of the general assembly were able
finally to agree on the legislation to be
enacted. and congratula;ing the members
Of the legislature on the patriotism and
the unselfsh spirit that marked their
course in this special session." Gov.
James P Goodrich today issued a state
meat reviewing the work OF the special
session which ended last night after a
seventeen day session.
Gov. Goodrich devoted much space to
refuting any attempts by democrats to
find fault with Mis- administration be-
cause Of the two special sessions Of the
assembly.
The greater part of his statement was
devoted to discussion Of the laws enacted
In the special session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
State Bank Opens on
East ST. Clair Street

The State Bank of Massachusetts, Ave
nue., located at $50 East st. Clair street,
near tho intersection Of Massachusetts
and College avenues and Noble and st.
Clair streets, will open to the pubic OF
that section for business Wednesday,
Aug T. at a. m.
The board of directors are Frank Fl.
Carter, president; L. E. Yuncker, vice
president and cashier; James L. Yuncker,
Fred w. Jungclauss, Henry Ruckels-
haus, Fred HinnenkGmp and G. Y. Har-
rington, all active. business men Of that
neighborhood.
Elmer G. Patrick is the assistant
cashier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Continued From Page one)
temporary loans not to exceed year with
interest not more than per cent
IA. The taxing officials of any unit
have the power to increase all levies for
the year 1919, except state levies. IN such
percentage as to produce sufficient rev.
enue for all local purposes
u. The state tax board has the power
to increase all state levies hxed previous
ly by the state tax board for 1919 sixty
days after the passage of this act,
Is. Under section of the ruthill-
Kiper BILL as passed. all assessments,
levies and orders of equalization of prop
erty for taxation previously made pur-
suant to any existing law in pursuance
to this act are validated and made
anectual as dating from March 1, 1913
this section is looked upon as the specific
legalizing Joker of the bill.
IL All bonds issued for public con
struction, maintenance or repair OF any
public improvement prior to the passage
of the act for the year 1919 are legal
lied.
IS Members of the county board OF
| review shall receive s. a day while In
session.
FISHER EXPOSES
BILLS WEAKNESS,
The weakness OF the tax bill adopted
and the real lesalizing and validating
purposes hidden away we're exposed by
Senator Elsner on the floor OF the sen
ate prior to the majority membership
adopting the conferees report.
Following q glowing opinion OF Sens-
tof William E. English, a republican
senator who figured prominently IN the
conference committee deliberations, that
tie bill would not only benefit the PEG
pie but would prove a creditable bit -
legislation IN favor OF the senators. Sena.
tor Elsner took the floor and tore down
the administrator playhouse.
Il call this Tuthill- Kiper bill a good
Job OF jeckeying." said Senator Elsner.
II call Il a subterfuge because II takes
! the bad parts Of the Tuthill bin aud
mixes them with the Kiper bill
Vow you want to pawn of on the
| people Of the state a bad bill; that's what
you are doing.
You can't fool the people all OF the
I time, because the senate majority voted
down proposed farmers bin which
would have met every issue successfully.
The farmers began studying and pre-
pairing a bill as soon a. the hrst corrupt
tax law went into effect and the farmers
bill was a good solution.
TUTHILL BILL
CLEAR As MUD"
But this Tuthill- Hiper bill II about
as clear as mud and the minute It is
signed II viii be attacked IN the courts
and I say that IL viii not stand the test
Of the supreme court
when several senators laughed loudly,
Senator Elsner said: And able lawyers
have this bill right now looking into II.
Containing HIS attack Senator Elsner
said: 1T will take more than six months
to get a ruling on this from the supreme
court but this bill will carry you past
the next election and that Is all that
you are really trying to do.
This bin heaps upon the county audi
tor an impossible task. and will become
a very expensive measure.
First you call the state board to-
gether and then certify their findings to
the county auditor and then you call the
county board Of review together
What do they do1 They legalize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Ferris to Again Seek
Office in Michigan

GRAND RAPIDS. July 31-Former
Gov. Woodbridge y. Ferris signed his
affidavit here today agreeing to become
a candidate for governor of NJ chigan
on the democratic ticket.
He stopped in Grand Rapids between
trains on his way to Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
SENATE Votes AGAINST
REPEAL PRIMARY LAW

The senate last night just prior 10
hnal adjournment decided to indefinitely
postpone action on she Bill passed by the
house repeating the state primary law.
The bin was introduced in the house
shout tao weeks ago and was suddenly
passed after being advanced 90 second
reading and then 90 passage on suspen-
sion u the rules.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

culture association are exempted from
taxation.
8. That section No 1893 OF the present
tax law, fixing the taxable rate limit of
Ia per cent IS repealed.
These are the principal agreements en-
tered into by the conferees committee on
the johnson bill as amended by the SEN
ate after originally being rassed in the
house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

Continued From rage ons)
and active regulations for a truee were
to begin this morning. official dispatches
10 the British government indicated that
the Russian soviet troops were pressing
their attacks with violence along the en-
tire Polish frontier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
ASKS $4,000 FOB BOY.

n Special to The Times.
Ind, July 31.ZSuit was
- in circuit court here Friday by
&ph Pittman against Glenn Sommer-
E. 16, demanding $4,000 damages as
Fsult Of an accident May 4 In Glen
Ry0d, when a machine driven by Sommer-
Vile struck and instantly killed the s.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman.
The grand jury failed to return an indict-
nent against Sommerville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31

MOTHER WAY TO STAY YOUNG.
PlTTSBURG, Pa, July S1.-Dance and
grow young Michael Garcia. TO- Jig
dancer. today viii marry Miss Margaret
Murray, 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
SOLONS PASS TAX
BILL AND GO HOME

Continued From Page oneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-31
Mems $3.50 Union
Suits, $1.o0
Mems Shirts and
Drawers, CSC, 85c and
$1.00 a Garment

Long or short sleeve shirts;
drawers ankle length with dou-
Bile seat, ecru colors, CSC, $50
and S1.OO a garment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
" Meanest Man"
Is Found Near
Oklahoma CITY
Cattle Allowed TO Eat Straw
Placed in Road Depression

Found the moane,t man lu No
world
Aud he IN NJ, lar from oklahoma
fiiy. either
T. Hrllels. who owns stock fsfm
n"r' this ci'y arrived here today and
told g. " Dpnar'. county agent ~ ~
eSp"fl"nc" 10 prove his contention
A f'w days aso. NcHaI~ and other
fAfnrts ~ the Nicif y, eleven miles
south and three miles vest ~ the oi,y
hauled nine loads of straw md On. ~
alfalfa 20 bad plai' In the road near
their farms This pine. hiss long been
heafiy iWrarr-hi- ~h.e- there La faipY
rsh'h"t Ncii'Te says Thry dumped
The straw into the depression IN tho
road snd vent away. highly satisfied
fed~rdsy. when Mriiaie drove into
ihs city, he passed the spot only 20
fud nearby Z fmer whose land is Ad
Jac"ni IN The poor road, calmly watch
ing tea COWS peacefully graring upon
iho straw and alfalfa ich the pro.
Efess.ve mon of tho n.ighbofhood had
hauled 80 rrpglf the roads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
CITY NAY GET
Low INTEREST
Accounts Not More Than
$4,000, DonneIIy Says.

Probability Of oblshoms City rseeiy
Ing very low rate NJ interest from it,
deposits In local banks doomed large 10.
ds" ~hen II was predicted by MIKE
DoineIiy commissioner NJ finance. that
the c'y's bsiaLoe by April I ~iiI h..
onl, fe~ thousand dollsrs. no, more
Than sbou, $4,000
Letters telling the hanks OF the sit
ssiloN - hs sees I, viii be- sent 10 III.
hanks oa the eve ~ tho official munici.
pei depos''ory being chose, by the
commissioners
we ere not solns 10 Try 10 Nd .ny
esnk about the situation" Donn.ny
said.
Last year tho FIRST National hank
vas tho cffieisi depository and tsid
tho city w percent interest Il xas
hoped BY IN. omnvfssion.rs that tb'.
ysars interes, totals would be much
larger but such hopes wsr. lo~ NJ the
city hall today
There IL nov In m. city fund y bal.
an" NJ shout nio Ooo. according 10
fpor nelly. but this 10 heinz eaten away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
HERE'S REAL ATTEMPT
TO REDUCE THE "HCl"

pne man hsfs has the courage OF
Howard Iigss convictions.
I've is small and old and has white
hssrf
Ppslng his head inside the door NJ =
Hro"dsiy shoe shining emporium y.,
''fday, he asked brisAly. How much
iH shIno'
fli"'h cen''." replied an expert
larz' silner.
Ton much for my purse" md tho
h'tlo man. boldly ana clearly. ana
slammed The dopf
Mltf stunned silence the head
sinner nutietei. "whsdyutinkuhal-'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
AUTO TAX
IS DUE MONDAY
Highway Commissioner TO
Ignore Auto Association,

Collection Of automo,his tar for 1870
Win begin Monday IN spite Of the en-.
nonnc.d intention Of the Oklahoma
Automobile association 10 continue It's
sitank upon the tax isv. according 10
Henry Wood. Soats commissions or
hishxays Licenses viii No issusi TO
those VINO apply q the tar rate pro.
vid~d In the new statdlA
Motion for = rehsasfne sN the &C.
cision n the s'prsms sSurt diminishing
the petition for refsssa1um u ths tar
law may he fllsd any ttIns within fif-
teen days AFTER Ne aseislea, o. by
January q. according 10 ths office Of
the attorney general Until after the
case fnaIly Ia disposel Of. wend aid.
collections will b made oaly from those
Who file application for iksnss during
that ,Ins iAtsr . eoWssrtsA sftoss to
collect the tar from all automobile
owners will be carried on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
fss, With The payment Of warrants aud
Dilia Outstanding foe siH months

fss, With The payment OF warrants aud
hlla outstanding foe sin months
general checking up NJ the
fev'Vies - Tar hnd comparing them
Win ihs estimated tcs.n1.f NJ ihe
mayor Hnj The heads Of departments
IN bslns made to-day by ihe city al
ii'of and ionnsly to sfriy, 81 dsf.
mite idea of what the ci'y may 'tp.et.
Tho probability NJ the d.porNiofy bc.
Ing f"fus~' by Oklahoma riiy banks
Nss dsc'sr'd very remote by Donn.ily
" shou'd outside hanks would have
70 be sppealsd Ia. hut the rate ~ In
iet"si soulo necessarily be Syery Inv
tn. si,ih'ion may not bs NJ bad au
Va appea's Donnelly said bu, hs In.
sis'' the tity will he ~ least 900 0op
In the hole W the end Of the wear
sno viii hayt 10 make " Up In some
vay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-07
BOGUS CHECK CHARGE
FOR "S0ClETY LEADER"

Information charging Harold G. An
drrpon with obtaining money by false
pre,enss. by means Of bogus checks.
have hesu filed In district court An
dsrson. who mixed freely with . young
social Get IN tho city 10 charged With
obtaining 500 from the Liberty Ma.
tional bank by means Of . chseh In
dorsed by Julia FLANAGAN. the check
being on . hank In o. Louts. where
Anderson did not have. any funds. II 4.
alleged. w. ". Norris. pjroprietor Of
the Savoy cafe. alieres Anderson oh
iainsd tj3 FROM Tim on Q bogus check.
anderson IL out OF jail on $50 bond.
Furnished by r y. Riewey.