davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers probably late To-
night and on Thursday; moderate
winds, mostly southwest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
BAR SUGAR BOWLS
IN LUNCH ROOMS
ReStaurateurs Also to Cut It Down
in Pies and Cakes
Hotels Next.

There are to be no more sugar bowls
on tho tables Of the less expensive
restaurants and lunch rooms Of the
city, by agreement made to-day be-
tween five representatives OF these eat
ing places and Armln w. Riley. head OF
the Flying Squadron" OF the Depart
ment of Justice. The restaurant keep
ers also agree to buy their sugar only
from licensed brokers and wholesalers.
thereby cutting out the proflteers.
Also there Is to be less sugar IN pies
and cakes hereafter.
The men who attended the conference
were Samuel Selnfeld. Executive Sec
retary OF the United RESTAURANT own
ers' Association and OF the Restaurant
Merchants Corporation; Herman Cert
ner, Treasurer OF the q. r. o. A.. and
OF the Broadway Restaurant and Bak-
cry Association; Max Aster. OF the
Lunch Room and Restaurant Mems
League Samuel Rosenberg. president OF
the Restaurants' Corporation, and ELL
wood NJ. Rabenold. counsel to all.
Mr.. Riley will consult tomorrow
with representatives OF the New York
Hotel Mems Association with a vlew TO
bringing about economical teformsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
HARMONY THICK
AT CHICAGO AS
IN A DOG FIGHT
Lowden Booster al Dinner Finds
Boast of Making Money in
Illinois a. Boomerang.
By John II. Tenant.
Especial TO The Evening world.l

CHICAGO, June 9.--The tohois Re-
publican Contention situation last
uiOht tedS epitoBftred Ia scene IN
Verdfs restaurant on state Street,
rchcTe ffty or more delegates from half
dozen states had gathered for garlic
aud something IN China cups that looked
Hke Ountbo but tcdsnf. Thcir delegate
badges proclaimed that thcD favored
rs many candidates as there uefe
groups .PdSsiR0 the napioid stage Of
the table de- hOte. sir -foOter tDitt u
bald head and a LOtcdeH strcdBtGT
arose from hts table and t1dUtn0 hts
long GDe-Hke arms sung out: "WhO
are We al for, bovsS"
In one grand chorus came back the
harmony echo Of the coHUehtiOH;
LOWDENJo ohnsonH HdTdinDP
There you haze az
Bat the LOIDden shOHteT icas not 10
be- disposed Of so summdriiy. HG fol-
iotoed Uith another roIiytng CRY for the
Pullman chcckbook; Lincoln, Logan
and Lot0den hotO do vou like thGtg"
"TiOentD-dUe Hundred Dollar Lo,c-
den sit dotCn." dHStOeIed a California; n
lcho might have been d hdIJ-brother Of
HirdHl'S.
Il iCds born In Indiana. raised IN
ohio, but ! didn't hdUe damned red
untI I came to Illinois," shouted back
the Lotrden booster.
rs n LOcden money!" shot bdcN
the felloto lcith a big gold bear on his
coat.
Across the aisle Harding boomer
tods moUed 10 remark: "GO back oUeT
the long trdH aud stay i0ith the Demo
Gratis
And so u ran throughout the dinner,
The ouIv peace and harmony iH that
neiOHborhood pds on the face Of o
sm Doth faced old man t0ho t0as bclr0
shaved bv lady barber ia a shop ticS
doors dtudy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09

The nrst dark horse to make an ap.
pearance before the convention wuu
Gov. Morrow of Kentucky. who pre-
sented the report OF the coumitteo
on Permanent Organization. Coz.
Morrow Isn't such an awfully dark
rorse' but at this time any statesman
who can get the amount OF Applause
Gov Morrow did may be considersd
TO have AN outside chance-mase
him. say about a hundred to ono
shot
Gov. Morrow also figured in the
proceedings when he moved that the
reading of the report OF the Conentt-
:ee on Rules except for changes. This
notion adopted. served TO expedite
the session which would have endsd
after twenty minutes but for a loud
demand that Chauncey Depew mako
Il speech.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
KNEW HAL CHASE
PLAYED CROOKED,
MAGEE IESTIFIES
SwearS Reds Former First
BaSeman Told Him He
Would "Fix" Games.

CINCINNATI. June .s.-The name
Of Hal Chase, former first baseman of
the Cincinnati Nationals. dominated
tho cross-examination OF Lee Magee
to-day during the closing hours OF the
trial in the United States District
Court of the suit for $500 brought
by him against the Chicago National
League Club.
Attorney Murray seasongood. rep
resenting the defendant, questioned
dagee minutely regarding his reln-
tions with Chase during the time that
they played together on the Clncih-
natl team in 1918.
isn't it true that you wanted to
get Chase out OF the Big League"
Attorney Seasongood asked the wit
ness.
Il may have meant Chase, and l
may have meant an official when
told baseball writer's that II jump
off the bridge somebody has got to
jump with me-" Magee answered.
"You knew that Chase was a
crooked ball player?"
"Yes"
'Ts It true that Chase cut his hand
purposely?"
YES; that is what he told me-"
'Did Chase tell you that he would
fix games in New York;"
"Yes, ne said that he would fix it
for the Reds to lose"
what did Chase say 70 Jimmy
Costello when you and he went to See
him on the morning Of July 25, 1882
1T merely heard him say that he
wanted TO make q bet"
did Chase tell Costello TO bet the
money on Boston"
"I didn't hear It,"
Magee denied positively that ht
knew that the bet was made against
the reds and declared that "a NAL
ought TO be put out Of the league who
would bet against his own team"
The witness denied that he had told
President William Veeck OF the chi
cago Nationals and President John
Heydler of the National League. that
he had committed crime against
baseball and repudiated the "mid
night confession" mentioned in tl'
testimony Of Veeck and HeYdier.
The case will reach the jury by To-
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
KILLED IN SLEEP
AS EXPRESS SPEEDING PAST
SIGNALS SMASHES N. TRAIN
Eleven Dead and Twenty-nine
Injured in Crash Near
Schenectady.
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS.
LifeleSS Engineers Hand Fast
i on Throttle When Body is
J Taken From Wreckage.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June g.
Weven persons were killed and
- injured to-day when a train
of express cars crashed into the rear
end of a passenger train which had
stopped about two miles from Sche-
nectady because OF engine trouble.
All but one OF those killed were
asleep In two Pullmans at the rear OF
tho passenger train Martin Doyle of
AHbany. engineer Of the express, died
at his post, one hand being fast in
the throttle when his body was found
in the wreclage.
The passengers killed were:
BowND. Mrs. Watson H., No. S15
Genesee Street Utica, N. " her
twelve year old grandson. Daniel
Grouse, and her twenty-months old
granddaughter Marion Grouse.
KENNY. JOHN j., OF Utica.
Five unidentified men.
One unidentified woman.
Nellis NJ. Grouse, father OF the
children who were killed, was severely
injured with his wife.
The injured so far identified in
clude:
BUCHANAN. ROBERT. Palisades
Park. N. j.; broken spine, legs para
lyzed.
WOMAN believed to be Anna Sui
IlNan, maid to Grouse family, Utica,
N. Y; fractured skull.
BALLA, JOHN, No. 400 First
street. >nion, N. Y; bruises hip and
back.
AvRLANGE, CHARLES, No. III
West 1920 Street. New York; scalp
lacerated.
BENNETT. EDWARD, No. 100
West Hath STREET. New York; arms
cut.
MGREGoRY, JOSEPH, Hamilton,
n. Y; fractured ribs.
FATRIE, HENRY L, No. II South
CContShued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
THEFT
OF CARUSO jewels
CALLED INSIDE Job
Robber Knew House and Had
Key to Strong Box-Loot
Believed Nearby
HUNT BURGLAR TRUST
Million Insurance Carried by
Tenor-Wife, Called by
Alarm, Misses Robber.,

The stolen Caruso jewels. valued at
half million dollars. and the man or
men who stole them are not far fror.
where they were taken is the BELIEF
of the detectives on the ground az
East Hampton and Of District Attor
ney Young of~suffolk County In the
language OF the police it was an
inside Job"
The thief was familiar with the
house and lts surorundinEs, the
movements of Ihe family and the
servants and the location OF the
strong box oolding the treasure Of
pearls, diamonds, platinum and gold
He knew where the, kew OF the box
was kept, fof the strong box was
opened with its key. The one thing
with which he perhaps wasn't Ia
miliar was the fact that the box had
attached to 1t an automatic alarm.
He chose an hour, evidently, when
Mrs. Caruso was known to be out Of
her bedroom and the servants were
downstairs. 1t was at IO:S0 o'clock
last night when the famous tenor's
wife was sitting in the parlor on the
first floor, sewing. with her sister in
law. Mrs. Park Benjamin jr., as her
companion
Mrs Caruso's bedroom Is on the
second floor in one of the wings at
the side Of the house. II opens
through a door on to a balcony which
is reached from the outside by a
stairway, leading from the garden.
The thief went up the stairway and
found the screen door hooked on the
inside. He cut away part Of the
screen and let himself into the bed
room by lifting the hook. He crossed
the bedroom to another apartment
where the box was kept, obtained the
kew. and started TO open the box.
The moment he touched the box.
the alarm started a bel! inside ring
ing violently.
This was heard by Mrs. Caruso and
Mrs. Benjamin, who started for the
stairs. The thief then grabbed the
box, which was Of wood and less than
foot square. He ran back through
the bedroom window and down the
balcony stairs through little flower
garden and to the back OF one of the
garages, the bell ringing furiously all
the while.
The servants were aroused immedi-
ateiy-by Mrs. Caruso and lights ap-
peared in all the upper rooms. One
OF the chauffeurs named Fitzgerald
told the police that he heard the bell
ringing and rushed out into the dark
ness with his revolver In his hand.
He thought he saw the figure Of a
man and fired three times IN its
direction. He followed. guided by
the tell-tale bell and then the ringing
ceased. A little later he stumbled over
the empty box. Not a stone had
been left.
Mr.. Caruso 10 in Havana. MIS-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
BIZ Martin Green.

Especial staff Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
CHICAGO June 9Propects Of long convention enhanced
to-day BY the failure of the Committee Resolutions report plat
form After short the adjourned until tomorrow
when if the platform ready there promises be considerable Off
ebat before is adopted In this debate the Hiram Johnson
B2rah combination will in the open and roar like lion and
hings viii begin TO G
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge made permanent chairman and
the most popular in the CoScwen he announced that ina
nci as he had talked lot yesterday he would refrain from making
SPEECH to-day. '-~~'-gus-' ~ |t1 slsPrt-- s-so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
MEN
CHARGE TRICK IN
CONVENTION RULES
Change Made From Old Order
Under Which Nomination
May Be Delayed.
CUTS OUT STRONGC CARD
Platform May Be Presented
Before Nominations and Rob
JohnSoniteS of Advantage.
Especial From a staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

Of The Evening Worldly
CHICAGO. June 9.--Not until the
convention had adjourned this after
noon did It occur 10 tire johnson
forces that perhaps the Senate som-
bination in charge OF the convention
had put something over on them in
the shape OF an addition to the order
OF business of the convention. The
addition was announced by the Com
mittee on Rules.
At present the order Of business
runs in ten sections, the final being
the nomination of the candidate for
Vice President The Rules Commit
tee added Section H. called I'm
finished Business" designed TO clean
up anything left undone in the reg
ular order.
Now for the niger in the wood
pile. Under the old order Of bus
mess the platform must be adapted
before the nominations are made.
With the new rule OF unfinished
business" adopted tho Johnson people
figure that the engineers Of the
convention plan to keep the reso-
lutions committee IN session and
drag proceedings along until the
delegates get uneasy and then sud
denly move that the report OF the
committee on resolutions be put
down into the order of unfinished
business" and the nominations be ta-
ken I'D at once. This would mean
the nominees would have to walt for
the platform.
The possibility Of the shift has made
the Johnson people boil over. Any
thing but tho old order doesn't suit
them at all. because they figured on
gaining great advantage in debate
ever the platform prior to the nom
nations.
Anyhow. the situation this after
noon Is more complicated than 1t was
this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
VICE STILL GENERAL
HERE, SAYS SMITH
Swami Assistant, at Henry's Trial,
Declares 1910 Criticism Is
Even Truer Now.

During the examination OF Assistant
District Attorney James Il, Smith this
afternoon In the trial of Police Inspector
Dominick Henry, on a charge Of perjury
growing out OF Henry's testimony
against the Prosecutor before the Grand
Jury. Justice Weeks asked Smith:
do you mean that a year ago you
characterized the police situation in
New York as to gambling. street Wo-
men. hold-ups and burglRries as worse
than ever before IN your memory"
IL do" replied Smith, and what
said is. still more true to-day than Il
was then"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
WOOD. Alcohol on Hart,s I.InndH

Leon c. Weinstock, State Prison
Commissioner. took corps Of Btenog-
raphers to the Tombs to-day 10 begin
an investigation OF charges that beve-
RACES containing wood alcohol have
been obtained by prisoners at Hsrt's
Island. The charges were made In let
ters TO the Mayor and TO President La
Guardla OF the Board OF Aldermen.
After taking testimony at the Tombs
the Commissioner Is to 90 to HaTt's
island TO pursue the Inquiry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
EX-BANK CLERKS. ARE HELD.
Accused Of Forging $4,000 Check
aud POck etinG Proceeds.

James Fl. Hamer, %, and william
Feldmsn, 20. both OF No, 81 st, Marks
Place, Brooklyn, were sent TO the Tomos
this afternoon in default OF $500 bail
on charges Of forgery alleged to have
been committed while they were clerks
in the Atlantic National Bank at No.
PSI Broadway. They are charged with
having forged check for $1,000, de-
posited the proceeds with the lmni-
grant Industrial Savlng8 Bank, and
having drawn out 81. $50,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
GET FREE WHISKEY
FROM UPSET TRUCK
IN BROOKLYN
Residents and Autoist Stock Up
When Driver Goes TO Phone
of Accident.

A MOTOR van containing 100
"A cases Of whiskey was over
= turned to-day at Ocean
Avenue and Tennis Court. Brook
lyn, when a wheel struck the
curb. The bottles In a number
Of cases were smashed. The
driver, T. A. Foster, colored, Of
No. 195 Ashland Place, and two
helpers went TO a telephone 20 in
form their employers.
A big automobile stopped near
the truck. The driver loaded three
cases into the machine and sped
away. A number of residents Of
nearby houses carried cases
away. About a dozen we're
stolen. The police found that
Foster had all necessary permits
for the transportation Of the
liquor and no action wac taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
RESOLUTE AGAIN
DEFEATS VANITIE

NEWPORT. r. l., Juna 9.-Resolute
defeated Vanitle again to-day in the
oniciai try-outs for Americas Cup de-
Tense honors.
The winning slOop chased vanite over
the entire thirty-mile triangular course.
but won through her time allowance. the
margin being hfty-nine seconds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
bandit Gets IO-Year Sentence.

Tony Dl Marco Of No. 2li East lOSth
Street. convicted OF having stripped the
diamond jewelry from the ears and
fingers of Mrs. Gertrude Dorak at the
point Of a revolver. In her clothing shop
at No. 1928 Third Avenue. laceTatinE
her severely. was to-day sentenced 20
MOI less than ten nor more than twenty
years In Sing Sing b. Judge Mulqueen
OF General Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09

LONDON. June 9.-The Bolshevlti
have released all the remaining Brit
ish prisoners In Russia aside from, or.
'dlnary criminals, at the request OF the
British labor delegation which Is visit
ing Russia. according TO Moscow do.
spatch 10 the Daily Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
MEXICAN conEress to Meet june 20

MEXICO CITY. June s,-Presldent
de Ia Huerta to-day signed decree
calling the Mexican Congress into ses-
sion June 20 70 consider a proposal for
reforms In the electoral law and crea-
ton OF a department OF education A
law for protection Of woEkmen also will
b. considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
cummins Wins Renomlnation.

DES MONIES Ia, June 9-United
States Senator Albert B, Cunmins was
renomlnated on the Republican ticket at
the Iowa primary election Monday ac-
cording 20 unofficial returns. Cum
mins's vote was lO7.643 and s. ".
Broolcnard's s5,440 IN 2.2ls precincts out
OF the 2.247 in The State,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
Candidates Mere PawnS in FaS-
cinating Battle Between
MaSterful Politicians.
PENROSE IN COMBINE.
Decision in Hands Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Mass
achuSetts Delegation.
BY, DaUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ninn WORLDLY


COLISEUM, CHICAGO. ILL.,. June
Copyright, 1920 The inside story Of
what is happening at the Republican
National Convention is n fascinating
battle between masterful politicians
The candidates are only Dawns. And
the most striking development Is tha'
he real "Old Guard. namely sena-
tor Boies Penrose and hts associates
in the Senatorial group, including
former Senator Murray CYnnc Of Mas.
sachusetts-have quietly taken charge
OF the whole situation.
The key to it all lies In the hands
Of the New York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts delegations and the
various moves Of the last twenty
four hours Indicate that Leonard
Wood will be eliminated by a COM
bination OF Johnson and Lowden
strutegists. Then Lowden VIII be
eliminated by coalition OF the same
forces. assisted TO some extent by the
final effort to put Hiram Johnson
over will be made in all sincerity by
tho Senatorial group with the full ex-
pectation that the rank and file OF
the New York, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts delegations will de-
cline to accept the California Sana-
tor, leaving the field to a dark horse,
who at this writing would appear to
be Philander c. Knox. II Senator
Johnson will agree to run as Vice
President and Gov. Sproul OF Penn
sylvania II Senator Johnson refuses
to agree.
HITCHCOCK WINS SPURS AS
POLITICAL MANAGER.
Considerable Of u furry has fol-
lowed the brilliant move by which
Frank Hitchcock. leader OF the Wood
forces. secured control OF the Creden-
tials Committee. This veteran politl-
Glhn uultlAY went " "bAh III NeANA
delegation three days ago and saw to
It that ope OF his own men was Sc
lected by each State to sit on that
Credentials Committee. With a ma
jority OF thirty out of y-etght
members. Mr.. Hitchcock would be
able to unseat many Lowden dele
gates who had been previously seated
by the national Committee.
But while he is worrying Tobias
Hert, the Lowden general, the lat
ter will surely carry the fight to
the floor Of the convention II Hitch
cocl, does attempt rudely to throw
out Lowden delegates. Neverthe-
less a blow has been suffered by
Messrs. Hert and WIN Hays which
may affect their prestige in the con-
ventlon and corrospondingly Mr.
! Htuchcock's stock as leader has
gone up.
Parallel with the strategy whereby
the Wood forces routed tho Lowder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
CUT OFF WIDOW FOR MAID.
VIII Of q. Y. wainwright Ask =
He lie BnFisd tn Gray.

'Tt is my wish that l be dressed IN
gray and buried In q gray easket," said
George +. Wainwright Of No. 203 Etna
Street, Brooklyn. In his win. filed to-
day. lie Hied on May II. The viii cuts
on the widow. Mrs. KlnungundH VAIN
wright OF Tilden Avenue and East 3is.
Street. Brooklyn. TO a servant. Miss
Catherine Murray, Wainwright left
5000, a watch and chain. his household
effects and his cemetery plot.
Three hundred dollars was also left
to Miss Priscilla Hind Of No. 9l Pine
apple Street, Brooklyn, mentioned ID
the will as - friend"
sII. l1l Hsll-Ans. bot waier. sure 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
NEW DARK HORSE IN RACE;
DEPEIV ROUSES CONVENTION

Gov. Morrow of Kentucky Gets an
Ovation in Presenting Report Of
Committee on Permanent Organ
: ization, and Is Now in the Run
ning-First Woman Addresses
a National Convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
oEPEw ARoUsEs CONVENTIONS
CROWD oE 12.Onn.

Mr. Depow, at tho loudly voiced re-
quest Of tho delegates and the speeta-
TORS entertained the I2.O00 in the
eoIIoslum with as good a political
speech as he ever made In his life.
rhe elghty-six year old wonder din
played the best voice that has been
heard In the convention thus far
he devoted most OF his speech 20
rldicule OF President Wilson and n
huriing his shafts OF rldieule he was
IN his best form. Roar after roar ~
laughter greeted his sarcastic rec,tsl
OF alleged experiences OF President
wilson at the Peace Conference
After he got through with politlo.
ne told few funny stories ana -
tlred In a blaze OF glory.
After Chauncey VI. Deper b.d =
tertained the crowd. Chairman Iods.
introduced a woman--the first evs,. =,
address National Convention Ar.
Margaret Hin Macarthur Of Kans,s
She made corking good polItics,
speech which had the additional merit
OF bravery and no male ever waved
the Star spangled Banner" more dsx-
terously than she. Yes. she wore a fur
neckpiece. The Thermometer Registered
only Is degrees In the convention haiL
CALLS oEPEw A MIRACLE on
DAMNED LIAR.
In Introducing Mr.. Depew. Chairman
Lodge said Although he is a youne
man he needs no introduction TO a
Republican Conventions Afr. Depsv
apparently thought the Chairman
had called him Old.
Senator Lodge says I'm an oaa
man. but he's mistaken" Mr.. Depev
began. "A man down South VIA
heard men speak Of me recently wrote
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
tcontinued on Eighth Page)
TIIE WokLD rRAYEL BuREAU.

Arralt Tuliibv IWofldl Bulldiug 03-b3 I'lIa
l,oR y Y. Cts 1eidphOne BeeEnan 4OOa,
tiiock room ior bizsnge and paroea oDon day and
night, Mqney ofdsa and EaveAEA' eaecn 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09

w Z - :s. sf1Isaa s .:' -rt;si Is:..t=i.vz sur "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09
, WORLD REsrAURAET.

eperlll for 10 day Wednesday Jups ?. 1890
Sailed beef. hofsertdiIh ssane. boc; ffeaA ehloksn
,,ii,sd ...sS3Ralsr ss9l .shls shets a.aH,sls w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-09

SIS lUh Bsll-ARs. bot water. Sure rs-
aAsL Ter iRdiSsylion. pOa't fsFg0G-~AdVt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

r. j.. l'erenbaugh. who Is lieutenant
colonel IN the United states Army, and
being connected as Regimental Sergeant
of the Sth Infantry, a. T.. and g., will
take notice that on the 2lst day of Feb
ruary. 1920, George II. Ferenbaugh filed
his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas. for Knox County, Ohio. in case
No. i0SiI, against the above named and
others. praying for the partition Of the
read estate of which Fedela ferenbaugh
died seized :osaid real estate being stu
dted In Union township Knox County,
ONO: also for an accounting and rents
and profits Tectjved from said premises
since the death of Eliza Ferenbaugh.
Said party Is required 10 answer on or
before the 18th day of April 1920 or judg-
ment may be taken against him.
GEORGE II. FERENBAUGU.
j., o. Levering attorney for plaintiff.
80; ;;-i, III, ,lS.25:i-1