davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
BRIG. GEN. BIOOLE SAILS FOR
ITALY ON PRIVATE MISSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Brig. Gen
John Biddle, ex-assistant chief Of staff
of the army and commander of Ameri-
can forces in Great Britain during the
war. today sailed on the Cretc for
Italy. where he said he was to spend
the winter Ion a private mission In
full uniform, the general denied that
he was on leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11

Fireworks starting at p. will open Richmond's
evening observance of Armistce Day The spectacle will
be put on between the Main street and Doran bridges
At $3.50 D. m. a military ball for former service men
will be opened at the Coliseum.
A ball for coored former service will be held in
the colored Masonic hall on South Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
HISTORICAL FLOAT PARADE
TO CELEBRATE ARM|ST|CE
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS

Eastern Indiana Turns Out View Great Assemblage in
Honor of Signing Of Armsce- Crowds Greet Beauti-
tu and Impressive Entries in Procession-Pageant
Shows Development of Nation-Ideal Weather Prevails
Business Houses are Decorated in Holiday Attire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-11
HEROES OF GREAT WORLD WAR, WE SALUTE YOU!
CROWDS SHOW APPRECIATION
OF GREAT SACRIFICES MADE
BY NATIONS BRAVE HEROES

Crowds that Line Sidewalks and Occupy Every Available
Vantage Place Greet Advance Guard of War Mothers
Women Who Have Sacrificed Their Sons for Liberty
Receive Reverent tribute-Olve Drab of Army, Forest
Green of Marine Corps and Blue of Navy Mingle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
ENGINEERS. SOCIETY
TO STUDY PROBLEMS
OF TRANSPORTATION

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. - Discus
sion OF transportation problems af-
fecIng the country will hold the
center of interest at the annual
meeting of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers i'm this city
Dec 7-1". transportation experts.
headed hy Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore X Ohio railroad.
viii address the $500 members of
the society who are expected to at
tend
statement issued by the society
said that transportation is consid-
cred by the organization "a the
most pressing problem before the
country.
The industry Of the country is
being seriously handicapped. " said
the statement From present in
dicauoue. it viii take several years
for facilities 90 catch up with in
creased traffic and the normal de
Of the next few years
I'm addition 90 purely railroad
questions the society members will
consider waterway development and
the greater use OF motor vehicles
for moving freight. A special re-
port - expected on the 81 Law
renee waterways project % make
possible ocean traffic through 20 the
Great Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
BOOSTS SEAL SALE
IN DINNER SPEECH
Twenty Persons Represent
Other Cities at Meet
ing Here.

A. a luncheon given bg The I--
diana tuberculosis association r
the pink parior OF the oliver h1tt
81. a. Auerhach. secretary ~ tEe
a ssociatiOn. discussed the C0uir-
coming Christmas Seal sale
Mr. Auerbach emphasized fra
need OF good organization. explsireE
the methods OF publicity that cou
be effectively used and pointed ou-
the fact that the buying % Christ
mas seals has become "a looked FOR
occurrence in the life OF American
Mrs T. a. Olney president az tfe
local league. introduced Mrs a.. A.
Carlisle Of the state sra comm i--
tee. who made a brief address. AIRS
Hodges OF Indianapolis also spo1
Twenty ~ the 80 persons present
were from ont II town. represer-
ing Indianapolis. Warsaw. Elkhar-
Laporte. Goshen Mishawaka. Ro-
chester Plymouth. Winimac and
Logansport
The St Joseph TubercuiCs IS
league has appointed the fOllowir-
20 supervise the seal sale in this
county: Mrs. Thad Talcott. county
chairman. territory outside Of South
Bend and Mishawaka assisted hy
Mrs. q. W. Zeigler, Mrs. #. a. %
ney, chairman Of South Bend. and
Mrs William Probasco, chairman of
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
McCRAY PLANS TO AID
PRISONERS FAMILIES

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Nov.
-Governor-elect Warren T. Nc
Cray has under consideration a plan
whereby the families Of priss.1ers in
the Indiana reformatory here and
the state prison at Michigan City,
shall share In the earnings of the
prison industries after the inmates
by their labor have paid for the
cost of their maintenance 10 was
said here Saturday.
The governor-elect is said Co be
Of the opinion that prisoners after
they have earned their keep
through the sale OF wares Of the
prison factories the net profits
should go TO their dependents at
home rather than be dumped on the
state treasury.
c. a Shields superintendent Of
the refOrmatOry here in an an
nouncement, Saturday. said he was
IN sympathy with this plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
SUFFERS BROKEN
NECK IN ACCIDENT
III. v. Miller Thrown From
Wagon When Horse Be
comes Frightened.

Harry Washington Miller. color
ed. sol Brookdeld ST., was instant
~ killed at o'clock Saturday eve
ming when the horse he was driving
ran away and threw Miller 10 the
street breaking his neck The aC-
cident occurred at Lincoln way ".
and BroOkfeld ST. Miller was SO
years Old.
According 10 the story of a rela-
tive who was riding with Miller at
the time of the accident. they were
returning from the country. where
they had been working. Upon
reaching Lincoln way w. and
Brookneld ST.. the horse suddenly
became frightened and dashed
around the corner The wagon was
overturned and the two occupants
were hurled into the street Miller
struck the pavement head foremost.
He died within a few moments. The
other occupant escaped uuiniured.
The dead man was removed to
his home and later TO the Lewis
Malone undertaking establishment
where an autopsy disclosed the fact
that the victims neck was broken.
Mr. Miller was born i'm Alabama
but had lived i'm this city for 20
years. He is survived boy a half
sister. Mrs Galloway The funeral
services will be held Sunday at Mt
Zion BAPTIST church. Rev. James
r. Smart Will Oticiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
CAPITAL RESENTS
PROPOSAL TO OMIT
INAUGURAL PARADE
Washington Stirred by Report
Harding Would Bar
Procession.
BY IOUIs LrDLoW.

WASHINGTON. d O., Nov. 90
The permanent residents Of the ma
tional capital are stirred up over e.
report that Pres't-elect Harding
does not favor either an inaugural
parade or au inaugural ball.
In 1913 Pres't-el-ct Wilson am
nounced that there would not Doe "a
ball IN connection with his iuaugur-
alton and the people of the capital
have never quite forgiven him. The
arrangements for the bali were AL
most complete when he sat down
on the program. Vow ~ Sen. Hard
inE should eliminate the parade fea-
ture. as well as the inaugural ball
the local folk would feel that their
cup of bitterness is full 10 overflow
ing The report that IS giving the
people or the capital so much con-
Germ credits the pres. dert-elect with
desire 60 return 90 something like
Joffersoniau simplicity. IL ls known
that he does not want grand
splurge made at time when every
body is complaining about the cost
Of living. A. parade always calls
for "A considerable outlay of money
by the government. Bringing "a
IS expensive and there are other
charges acaiES the government.
Parade Fixed Feature.
However. the parade has become
a fixed feature OF an Inauguration
and the people of the capital de-
clare 10 cannot be dispensed with.
Under e. loug-standinG precedent
committee OF Washington citizens
viii make the arrangements for the
show features of the inauguration.
The chairman OF the national com
mittee of the successful party al
ways appoints this committee.
Chairman Hays is expected 20 come
Co the capital soon to make mp the
Harding inaugural committee
The show feature expenses are
paid out of a fund raised by selling
concessions. such as seats along the
lire of the parade. etc. The bali has
always paid its way through a
charge Of $40 couple The last
inaugural bah. the Taft ball of
1909. was one of the most brilliant
ever given in connection with the
inauguration OF a president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
COULOGNE PASSES
AS CHAIRLESS CITY
Motor Truck Load of Furni-
ture Given by Junior
Red Cross.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-For
many months the little city of Coul-
ogne in the Aisne region of France
possessed but a single chair and it
was the property of the mayor. 1t
was officially known as The Chair"
until Junior Red Cross of America
sent to that city a motor truck
loaded with chairs and tables that
had been made by the boys of Amer
lea in their manual training schools.
Last year thousands of these articles
of furniture were sent 10 the devas-
ated areas Of France.
Col. II. S. Todd and Bicknell of
the Bed Cross recently went 10
Chamery to adjust some difficulties
that had arisen 10 block construc-
don of the Quentin Roosevelt Mem
orial Fountain, the details OF which
had been entrusted TO the American
Red Cross by the late ex-president
Roosevelt. At Chamery they learn
ed that the mayor resided ia Coul-
ogen and when they located him
there he apologized for having left
the city's only chair at the town
hail. All were forced 10 stand
throughout the visit
An exchange of views quickly adj
juSted matters pertaining TO the
memorial fountain and as the Red
Cross representatives departed for
Paris they promised 10 relieve the
solitude of that town chair. Soon
afterward the van load of Junior
Red Cross furniture was sent to
CoulOgne and the next time Col.
Todd visited the little city. il was
proudly pointed out that the. entire
company gathered TO confer with
him was seated and the gratitude
was voiced 10 the American lads
who had contributed the needed
tables and chairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Paris STORES GIVE
RECEIPTS TO LOAN

PARIS. Nov. 20. Nov % has
been decided upon by the presidents
Of all the Chambers of Commerce
OF Paris. as Loan Day" On that
day, the Chambers of Commerce
have resolved. all the receipts taken
by business houses in Paris shall be
invested in the new six percent
loan.
Apart from payments for goods
sold previously YOU shall bring to
the state IN exchange for loan Ger
tificates, all the money spent by the
public that day. whether for nour-
ishment or for amusement. for
clothing or for lodgings or for pur-
chase OF any object on sale in the
stores Of the capital the resolu-
ton reads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
FIRE THREATENS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Fire and Smoke in Schrver
Building Cause Heavy
Damage.

Fire late Saturday night caused
heavy damages 10 the Schryer bust
ness block at 236 y Main ST.. and
caused considerable damage by
smoke to the U-Saye-It grocery
store and the household furniture
of several families living in the
block. Firemen were unable TO
place the blame The loss is esti-
mated at about $500.
The fire was discovered 81 Ortly
after 10 o'clock in the stairway lead
ing 20 the basement Of the grocery
store from the LaSaIe street en-
trance. 1t was confined 10 some
burlap and goods which had been
stored there.
Firemen from stations Nos. 1 and
answered the alarm.
The building il owned by Mrs.
}. c. Schryer. The grocery is the
property Of Harry Stienberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
COSTUME DANCING IS
AMONG PLAY FEATURES

One Of the attractions of the
Studebaker play 10 be given at the
Oliver theater. Dec. o and Z is the
costume dancing. OF which the
Mardi Gras IA one OF the most pop
ular features Dainty frocks Of rose
and black viii be worn by the dane
ers. The following viii appear in
the Mardi Gras dance. Helen Miller,
Maurine Martin. Mary 10 Miller.
Dorothy Carpenter, Mary Chapleau.
Mary Pattison. NOrine LanIng,
Marion HUFF and Helen Hardin.
Tickets for the play viii go on
sale tomorrow and viii be distrib-
uted by Miss Maude Fisher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
WARSAW JURIST TO
HEAR MORRICE CASE
Goshen Man to Face Trial on
Larceny and Other
Charges.
necial 10 The News-Times:

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 2O-Lawyers
engaged in the case Of The State VS..
Charles L. MOrrice Of Peru and Co
shen. charged with larceny, embez-
element and forgery, have agreed
upon Francis +. BOwser of Warsaw.
Until recently judge Of the kosci-
uskO circuit court, as special judge.
A change of venue was taken from
William r. lille Of Elkhart, judge of
the Elkhart superior court.
Morrice. formerly sales manager
and buyer OF the I-X-L Furniture
company in Goshen, is charged BY
b. r. Deahl, president OF the COM
pany. and other officials Of the con-
Germ, with having appropriated re-
mittances and other property Of the
concern to the estimated value Of
$50, Geo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
And
Lean Score Big
Hit At OHUer

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield in
Look Who's Here" made a distinct
hit at the Oliver theater last night.
So did the other members of the
company. Look Who's Here" is
full of action from the opening en-
semble 10 the finale. II is a musical
comedy with real music. Ii has a
chorus of pretty girls who can
dance and dc sing. The lines are
clever, and the songs are new and
catchy.
Lean and MayfieId get TO their
audience as soon as they appear.
Both are clever and natural coined
ians Leans smile seems 70 come
from the heart, and Mayfield sings
and dances in her own inimitable
way Lean and -dayf1eld in their
caricatures of Mark Anthony and
Cleopatra. Napoleon and Josephine
and other famous lovers win many
encores.
Mario VILLAIN has an excellent
voice and uses * TO good adVant
age. And he makes a splendid male
vamp, having just that style of
manly beauty one suppOses male
vamps possess
Katherine and Florence Clarke
make two excellent bell hops, and
their singing and dancing are pleas
ing. other members of the COM
pany who deserve special mention
are: George Z. Lynch. Marlynn
Elliott, Julia Clifford, Stanley War
ner, Sylvia DeFrankie. John Wheel
er and Irene Savoy.
Look who's Here" is replete
with cOmical situations. The seen
cry and costumes are all that could
be desired. Appa -ently there is not
weak link IN the whole chair OF
music and merriment offered by this
very pleasing attraction.
c. ]. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-"There
is not a grain of truth in it,, de-
clared r. w Boiling brother-in-law
Of Pres't Wilson after reading state
ments concerning him made Satur-
day in New York before the house
committee investigating shipping
board operations by Tucker h.
Sands of Washington.
Mr.. Boiling said ne expected TO
appear before the committee and
would wait until that time TO answer
any charges or questions concern
ing his actions as treasurer of the
shipping board.
While the attitude Of the chair
man of the shipping board IS 10 rem
der every possible assistance TO the
Walsh investigation committee,
Chairman Benson's formal state
ment said, land 70 do everything to
aid them in carrying out the duties
assigned 10 the committee. he feels
that in view of the serious charges
that have been made against re-
sponsible official OF the shipping
board, in order to reassure the pub
lie mind at the earliest possible
date, ne should make a statement in
regard thereto"
The chairman said that after he
took office and Mr. Boiling was ap
pointed treasurer Mr.. Boiling told
him "the whole story Of the alleged
charges made by Tucker K. Sands.
Explanation Satisfied.
His explanation was perfectly
satisfactory to the chairman of the
shipping board" Admiral Benson
said I'm addition, after the same
| subject had been brought to my at
tention by Mr.. Mccain. the matter
was discussed with Col Golf. our
| general counsel, and together we di-
| rected that a thorough and COM
plete investigation of the various al
| legations and charges against. Mr..
1 Boiling be made"
Attached to the chairman's state
ment was a copy OF the report of
| the investigation made by the divi-
] sion OF investigation, dated Sept. %,
\ 1920. 1t was signed by Frank
Burke, chief OF the division, who
said the inquiry had been directed
J 10 charges made that r. W. Boil
! ing, now employed by the shipping
/ board, had participated in commits
! sions, said 10 have been paid by the
Downey ship building company to
! Tucker Sands"
Il saw Mr.. Houston Thompson,
! VlCe-p president or the tederal trade
! commission and who was for some
/ time, up 10 the latter part of 1919,
| United States assistant attorney
/ general" the report said. who told
| me that Mr.. Boiling came TO him
| about two years ago and reported
/ that an unsigned communication
had reached Mr.. Tumulty. secretary
\ to the president. in which the
writer CHARGED that he had accepted
| part Of $4,000 which was paid by
| Downey Of the Downey Ship Build
| ing Co. to Tucker Sands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
DEATHS
MRS. VI. =. STEWART.

Mrs. VI. +. Stewart $40 z. Wash
lng-ou 81. RI. Wayne. Ind. formerly
resident Of South Bend for many
years. died Friday evening. Mrs.
stewart was so years Old and until
five years ago. lived at 100 +. South
So, i'm this city She is survived by
tWO daughters. Mrs. Lucy Bon
Duran and Miss Coral Stewart OF
Wayne. two sisters. Mrs.
PRereston. Of Kansas. and Mrs.
Covert Of Plymouth. Ind
Funeral services will De held az
F. Wayne Monday and burial viii
De az Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emily Yardino Of South Bend TO
Parqualc PerrOtto OF South Bend.
sophie kajzer Of South Bend TO
Anthony L.asil Owski OF South Bend.
Dora ChZanousha OF South Bend
20 Nick Bouda CT South Bend.
Jennie Clemans OF Mishawaka to
Clifton Tran Of Mishawaka.
Rosa Panwels OF South Bend 10
Michael Van Houtdrwe OF Mishawa-
ka-
Mildred Castleman Of Mishawa ka
20 Harold Lee Robertson OF Ply
mouth.
Helena l.. Grueger Of South. Bend
20 Peter J. Coetzinger Of south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
GOSHEN STUDENTS SAIL
SOON FOR FOREIGN LAND

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 20.-B. Frank
Stoltzfus and ]. r. Brunk Of Goshen
college Will said from New York for
Constantinople. where they will en-
gage in Mennonite relief work.
No direct word has been received
at the college from Clayton Kratz,
a student. who while acting as Men
monte relief worker was captured
by bOlsheyik forces in the vicinity or
Halbstadt Russia Orrie Miller.
Goshen college student, is in Con-
stantinople and Arthur Slagle, also
Goshen college student, who had
left Constantinople for SebastOpOl
with supplies valued az S26, coo has
returned TO Constantinfple. Whether
ne saved the supplies'is not known
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Large CrOICd attends
Football Honor Dance

The students Of the High school
proved themselves good losers when
over IS couples attended the dance
given Saturday night in the gym
nasium by the Debating society in
honor of the football team
Despite the fact that they were
suffering keenly the defeat OF their
team At the hands OF the Mishawa-
ka eleven a spirit OF good sports
manship pervaded this atmosphere.
Harlequin Society orchestra fur
nished the dance music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
POLICE INVESTIGATE
REPORT or. GUN THEFT

Shilling Svabado. Ala 5. Michigan
St. reported TO the police Saturday
evening that 22-calibre Reming
ton rife had been stolen from the
front window Of his business house.
Svabado suspects a man who had
been lettering in his place during
the evening and gave a description
OF him. officer Mcintyre investigat-
ed the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
LOVE BARGE HITS ROCKS
~ MATRIMONIAL SEAS

Alleging continuous cruel and in
human treatment throughout their
entire married life. Helen Brooke
filed suit for divorce from Welcome
9. Brooke In the superior court
saturday afternoon. They were
married IN July Of this year and
separated in Septem Der. In her
complaint Mrs Brooke also re-
quests the court 10 require the de-
PENDANT 10 pay into the court a Suf-
ficient sum 20 defray attorneys fees
and other necessary expenses in
prosecuting her cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
LURED INTO ALLEY And
RELIEVED OF HIS PURSE

Charles Pajdak a Hungarian, liv-
ing at 61s ". South ST. reported TO
the police Saturday night that h.
had been lured into an alley between
Taylor and Williams SITS. by "A col
ored woman and robbed Of his
pocketbook containing s127. The
only description mat Pajdak could
give the police was that she was OF
medium size. very dark and about
IS years OF age. Pajdak says 10
woman substituted the discharge
certificate OF DeDeyn Gustav. from
the Canadian forces. for mia pocket
book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
ETHEL BINARY.

Ethel Binary eight years old
died 40 O'Clock Saturday morning
at her home. 142 S. Anthony ST.. fol-
lowing weeks illness Of pneu-
monia She is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Binary.
three sisters. Mary Helen and
Anna. and three brothers. William
Joseph and stephen. The funeral
services viii Doe held az the resi-
dence Monday afternoon at =
O'Clock. Burial will be in the Sa-
cred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
CALL SPECIAL
YENIRE OF 50
Wright to Face Trial Tues
day on Murder
Charge.
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
jury. 10 IS said by attorneys that the
defense Will have "a difficult time in
securing / > men without cOnsCienti-
Gus scruples against the extreme
penalty provided IN Indiana because
OF the Cook murder which occurred
in l.1porte a year ago
Bartek, an alleged accomplice in
the murder of the Laporte grocery
man Will be tried i'm the st. Joseph
county court Monday
To Use Confession.
The state will offer the confession
OF Wrights accomplice as its chief
evidence against the man who faces
"a hght for his life for the alleged
murder of Henry MuesseI and Frank
Chrohot on the afternoon of Dec.
30. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Smooth Finger Artist
Picks Pocket: Gets So

While waiting for the Lincoln
way W. street car Saturday evening
on y Michigan St, Mrs r. T.
Flemming. $50 Euclide av.. claimed
her pockets were picked" and that
her purse. containing s. was taken.
The robbery was reported TO the
police. Officers were assigned 10
Investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
OXFORD CONFERRING
DEGREES on WOMEN

OXFORD Eng. Nov. oO.-For the
first time in It's history OF geo years
oxford university has conferred de-
t-rces on women. The women grad
yates Wear the same hoods as the
men. but the classical mortar board
sap has been ruled out in their cases
and new cap. shaped something
like a bishops mitre. has been spe-
cially designed for them.
Cambridge now remains the only
English university which w!thholds
degrees frc.u women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MRS. MacSUINEY WILL
TESTIFY IN PROBE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Mrs.
Muriel MacSwiney, widow OF the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF
Cork, will testify Dec. 3 or before
the commission of the committee Of
100 investigating the Irish question.
IL was announced here today when
hearings suspended over Thanks
giving. Will bee resumed. Mrs. Mary
MaCSwiney. sister Of the late lord
mayor. who Is accompanying hts
widow 10 this country. also is OK
nected To offer evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
SICKNESS
SPREADS IN EUROPE

GENEVA. Nov. 30. - A kind OF
sleeping sickness is said by medical
authorities 10 be spreading through
out eastern and central Europe and
the international Red Cross is seek
ing 10 nave preventative measures
adopted.
In Switzerland, statistics show
991 cases Of the malady have been
treated in the first half OF the yea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
DENY MARRIAGE REPORT

The report OF the marriages az
Miss Avaline Mcknight. daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. p. H Mcknight. I.y-
dick Ind. and Edward Lopetska.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. d Lopetska
1913 :. Franklin ST.. and Miss Helen
Saunders, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Saunders Of LoEansport
Ind, and Daniel Kelley. son Of Mr.
and Mrs .. J. Kelley, us ". Jeffer-
son blvd. is erroneous.