davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
LID CLAMPED
ON DEALING IN
GRAIN FUTURES
Secretary Wallace Enters
Upon Enforcement of
Trading Act.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The lid was
clamped down today on all gambling" in
grain futures when Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace set In motion the ma
chinery for enforcing the future trading
act" which became effective today.
"Such gambling transactions as privi-
leges. bids. offers and puts and calls will
be discontinued at once under the act"
said statement from the Secretary.
However. the act does not interfere
with legitimate speculation and trading
in grain futures, nor with the ordinary
dealing on the Board of Trade"
The gambling part of grain trading is
made prohibitory by means Of heavy
tax. Trading, to be free from the tax,
must be through a market which meets
the requirements Of a contract market"
Wallace explained that the grain ex-
changes at Kansas City, st. Louis, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Milwaukee and Toledo,
and the open Board" at Chicago have
met the requirements for being recog
nized as contract markets"
The Chicago Board of Trade, common
ly known as the pit" which is the
worlds largest grain market, will, tenn
porarily at least, be off the recognized
list because of suit brought by it's mem
bers to test the constitutionality Of the
act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
POLICE
FOIL RED PLOT
TOLOOT SHOPS
Frustrate Conspiracy by
Prompt Action on Dis
cOvery.

LONDON. Dec PA Red plot to loot
fashionable London stores during the
Christmas shopping rush was believed
thwarted by police today.
Five hundred unemployed of the West
London districts had planned to march to
Oxford Circus. ostensibly to demonstrate
against Christmas shopping extravaganza,
but in reality to loot stores. police said.
Many Of the men were armed, 1t was de-
clared
Two thousand others from the east
end were to commence looting at the
Strand and work west!y Ward until they
reached the west end jbody, according
to the police diagnosis II the plot
The scheme was Frustrated when police
modified 100 mounted linen at vantage
points along the route Warnings were
issued to storekeepers to be prepared.
Several hundred unemployed men
marched to Hyde Park, closely watched
by police There was no demonstra-
ton.
England's cup of Joy at holiday sea-
son was somewhat embittered by these
reports and the fact that there are ap-
proximately 100000 men out OF work.
This, coupled with the crash Of prices,
made 1t appear the cheapest Christmas
in years.
Bands Of unemployed gather as early
as a m. at the town halls in the labor
boroughs, register and receive Christmas
gifts. The gifts generally are small pack
ages OF tea, butter, sugar. milk and -four
At a. m. today 1000 persons were
gathered in one line.
The royal family will spend Christ
mas at York cottage, Sandringham. The
party will include King George, the
Queen, Princess Mary. the Duke of York.
Prince Henry, Queen Alexandria with
the King and Queen of Norway ana
his son, the Crown Prince Olaf. The
Queen is a sister of King George.
Two members Of the British royal
family will be absent. The Prince Of
Wales is in India and Prince George.
the youngest, is a midshipman on bat
tile user at Malta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Sues to Close T. I'll.
Soft Drink Place

Suit to close up the soft drink" es-
Establishment operated by Charles H. Bat
ten and George Azor at Terre Haute was
filed in Federal Court today by Frederick
Van Nuys' United States district at
torney.
The suit is brought under the volstead
act and is similar toy one brought against
number of well-known Vigo County
roadhouses about a month ago. These
suits resulted In the closing of the road
houses.
According to the complaint Batten and
Azor operate a place in the heart of the
downtown district Of TeTre Haute which
does a thriving business III soft" drinks.
However, 1t Is said all the softness there
is in many Of the drinks sold there must
be in the name, as the general impression
around Terre Haute is that liquor OF
great potency may be obtained at the
establishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Permit Issued for
New Club Building

A building permit for the new In
6ianapolis Athletic Clubs structure at
Vermont and Meridian streets was issued
today by the building commissioners de-
partment. Estimated cost Of the new
clubhouse is S1,OO0,OOo. Furnishings and
equipment will cost about S25O,O0O. The
clubhouse is to be 1O1 feet wide and 195
feet long and nine stories high.
Final plans were approved by the club
directors and building committee last
Monday and IL is expected bids will be
advertised for soon after Jan. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
NEW HIGHMARK
SINCE WAR DAYS
BID FOR BONDS
107 SIS Per Cent Offered for
$4,000 Park Acquisition
Issue.

The high record for premium offered
on municipal securities since before the
war was shattered again today by an
offer of the tcher-American Company
on an issue Of S33, 900 of 5K per cent,
twenty -two-year park acquisition bonds
The previous high point was topped
Friday, with an offer of the New York
Detroit syndicate of banks upon the
plaza bond issue. Their offer, amounted
to 105.179 per cent per bond. The
Fletcher-American Company today offered
par, accrued interest and S2,53S.75 on
the s33, 900 park acquisition issue, when
amounts to 1878 per bond. Proceeds of
the issue will pay for the playground
site at Meridian and Kansas streets.
Bids also were received upon other park
acquisition issues as follows: $4,000,
Az per cent thirty-two- year bonds for ac
QUESTION of the Wright property at
Washington street and Pleasant Run,
City Trust Company, par and accrued in
terest and $4,000 in Az per cent thirty
year bonds for the acquisition of a
twenty-acre addition to Douglas Park,
City Trust Company, par and accrued
interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
JUDGE GIVEN
DIAMOND RING
Pritchard Receives Farewell
Token of Esteem.

As a testimonial of regard and fare
we'll, a diamond ring was presented to
Judge Walter Pritchard, retiring city
Judge, at an informal banquet today
in the olsces of George Hutsell, city
clerk Mr.. Hltsell was presented with
a diamond stickpin.
Temporaneous talks were made by
Judge Pritchard and his successor, Del
bert o. Wilmeth. city judge-elect; Mr.,
Hutser and John Rhodehamel, city
clerk elect. Other guests also made short
talks.
The guests included Judge Pritchard,
Mr.. Wilmeth, Mr.. Nutshell, Mr.. Rhode
hamel, Miss Laurel Thayer, court proba-
ton o1Acer IN this and the next admins
tration Miss Ser .ha Markowitz, secre-
tary to the Judge; J. Burdette Little,
depaty prosecutor; f. w. Patrick, city
prosecutor; william Paulsell, John Fleet
wood w. p. Smith and Horatio Brooks.
baillas in city court; John Ambuhl and
Reuben Shelton, Of the city clerks Of
fee, and reporters.
Miss Betty Markowitz and Miss Bertha
Markowitz acted as hostesses. The pres
entations were made by Miss Bertha
Markowitz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
FRENCH INSIST
GERMANY MUST
PAY INDEMNITY
Ministers Declare There Will
Be No Concessions in
Guarantees.

PARIS, Dec 24.-An important council
Of ministers was held today TO discuss
the governments indemnity policy in
view of the heated, debate which is an
tieipated in the Chamber Of Deputies.
Former Minister of Finance KlOtz ad-
dressed a formal request TO Premier
BRAND in the Chamber OF Deputies TO
stand by the e iemnity ultimatum served
upon GermaLy ldst year and not to make
any concessions.
do not compel the French taxpayers
to make up the money we should receive
in reparations," said NJ. KlotZ-
France will not forfeit any Of the
guarantees she now holds when the su-
preme council meets at Cannes" said
Premier BRAND in reply.
There will be no concessions. Pre-
uier Lloyd George approves our stand.
de understands the particular position
Of France in this matter. As a result the
particular position Of France in this mat
ter As a result OF the London confer
ence, Anglo-French entente is now strong
er than ever"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
COMPROMISE ON
$4,000 TONS FOR
TWOSUBFLEETS
England and United States to
Get Equal Under Water
Strength.
SCRAP 10000 TONS
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-The United
States adopted a compromise rule in to-
days secret meeting Of the naval pow
ers and presented to the conference
new proposal that the submarine ton
mage Of the United States and Great
Britain be fixed at 10000 tons, the other
powers to retain their present submarine
strength.
This figure IS 10000 tons less for both
the United States and Great Britain than
was proposed by Secretary of State
Hughes in the original American pro-
gram. 1t would involve also the scrap
ping of some 10000 tons by the United
States and approximately 10000 by Great
Britain.
CONFERENCE TO
MEET AGAIN TODAY.
1t Is understood no answer was given
Immediately to the new American pro-
pOsal and the conference adjourned after
meeting more than two hours, to con-
vene later this afternoon.
The new American offer was looked
upon as an endeavor to bridge the enor
nous gap that lies between the positions
of Great Britain, who demands the total
abolition Of the submarine, and France,
who demands a submarine feet equal
to the greatest naval powers in the world.
GIVE FIGURES
FOR OTHER NATIONS.
The exact submarine strengths Of ia
pan and France and Italy under the new
American offer is in some doubt.
According to American figures, the &C
ceptance Of the new American proposal
would leave France the third submarine
power of the world, with 4, $50 tons;
Japan fourth with 81 400 and Italy fifth
with 10000 tons.
Under the agreement already arrived
at between the big three, Great Britain
was to have had 10000 tons, the United
States 10000 and Japan $4,000 tons, with
commensurately smaller ratios for France
and Italy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Marriage Licenses

Myer E. Fouts, PISA n. Delaware 80. %
Mary Lopez, 1415 n. Pennsylvania. 10
John Sullivan. 922 E. Fifteenth. .... 81
Hazel Sweeney, 925 Laurel ........ 10
Walter Field, Coalmont, Ind. 81
Mary Fryheger, indianapolis ....... %
Isaac VOORHEES,, Whiteland. Ind... 90
Florence Leap, 1924 Graceland ...... 40
Charles Milender Jr., 2041 W. Wash %
Hilda Brant, indianapolis ........... q
Russell Lanning, 43S n. Colorado .... 10
Eva Cayler, 1120 f. Washington..... II
Hubert Campbell, McCordsvilIe, Ind. 20
Edna Kuhn,- Castleton, Ind. &c
Wilmer Weathers, 2540 Bellefontaine. %
Sarah Howard, S546 n. Capitol. ....... 20
Paul Anderson, Castleton, Ind. 81
Anna PernOw, Lawrence Ind. %
Thomas Hiatt, 519 E. Ohio ..... g.
Pearl Fis 519 E. Ohio ............ IS
Charles Boone, 119 W. Twenty Second %
Ella Rogers, 1882 W. Twenty Sixth. %
Earl Cochran, Winthrop, Iowa.. 81
Nellie Skirts, 300 W. Twenty Eighth.. 81
Curt Garberry, 335 e. Merrill. $3.50. "a
Mary {Sriffen, log Douglas. IS
Ray bod, 1872 Montcalm .. 20
Rrth 0NrA 1912 No-trnIm .. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Shank AppOintee
Resigns C. 0. p. Job

Ernest L. Kingston, appointee or
Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank for
chairman of the board Of public safety,
today rendered his resignation as vice
chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee to County Chairman Harry e.
Hendrickson and as Republican city vice
chairman to Republican City Chairman
Irving W. Lemaux.
Mr.. Kingston was the acting chairman
of the city committee during the
municipal campaign this year. He re-
signed because Of his appointment to the
board of public works, the law not per-
hitting him to hold both the political
and municipal Jobs. His position in
the county organization is not expected
to be filled until the Republican county
convention is held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Strike Gas

Enough gas to supply three towns
Corydon, Elizabeth and New Middletowr
was found in a number of wells drilled
under the direction of DR.. w. N. Logan
State biologists, in Boone township, Har-
rison County, according to his report
today.
Logan and in one instance a high pro-
duction well was drilled. The gas, ac-
cording to DR.. Logan. comes from Albany
shale. The gas from these wells, accord
nr r. nr r.o~or. win 10 of long arrnt'or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

! statement TO make no could not allow the
opportunity to go by to add his express
sion OF appreciation for the gift which
Mr.. Pettis had made He said he had u
| firm belief 1t would be the means of in
ducing many other people to make gifts
to the Foundation which heretofore they
had under consideration, but concerning
which they had not come to any final
conclusion
BOUND~TO EXERT
EFFECT ON OTHERS.
John p. Frenzel, president of the In
diana Trust Company, which is made the
custodian OF the funds given to the
indianapolis Foundation by Mr.. Pettis
and which is charged with the duty Of
investing the same. said the gift Of Mr.
Pettis was not hastily or thoughtlessly
made that for a number of years Mr.
Pettis had had under consideration a
substantial gift TO be made in some form
to indianapolis, and with the passing
OF the years, not only had the desire to
make such ~ gift grown In Mr.. Pettis
mind but the size of the gift to be made
also had INCREASED.
When the idea behind the indianapolis
Foundation was presented to Mr.. Pettls
1t appealed to him profoundly and he
saw In It an opportunity for helpfulness
in the administration Of the income. to-
gether with wise administration, both in
the preservation Of the fund and the dis
tribution Of the income, which had not
been suggested to him in any other form
of benefaction," Mr.. Frenzel said.
Mr.. Frenzel said he knew there were
many citizens Of Indianapolis, both of
large and moderate means, who were in
terested In the Indianapolis Foundation
and who could not but be greatly infu-
enced By the knowledge Of Mr.. Pettis
gift.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Santa Claus Debate
Starts Riot in Jail

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 24.-Rioting,
as a result Of which one man had TO be
sent to the county hospital and a sec
ond had to be given medical attention,
broke out in the county Jail today when
two prisoners engaged in a hot dispute
as to whether or not children should
be told there is a Santa Claus.
The fight was stopped by armed guards
after Lewis Palski, 35, had suffered sew
eral deep scalp wounds and Lewis Fits
had received several decorations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
DELAYS Bond Award

No award Of the S1,60O,O0O memorial
plaza bond issue. upon which bids were
received Friday was made by City Con-
troller Robert H. Bryson today. He is
expected to keep the bids under advis,
ment for several days.
The board o. works and Corporation
Counsel Samuel Ashby have not COM
pleted their check of the valuations upon
property which the city is to acquire for
the memorial plaza with abstracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
zdit Poses as BUYER

lew YORK, Dec. PA bandit. pos
lh rs a buyer Of. jewelry shot and
killed Carl Moller, 81, jeweler, and per-
haps nortally wounded his wife, Ursu-
line. IS. In the Moiler home in the
Bronx today.
The bandit was arrested after a chase.
He gave his name as Alric Westling. and
said he was a securities statesmen. When
he left the Moller home he took $4,000
worth Of jewelry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
| Killed, 3 Hurt While
on Christmas Trip

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-Mrs. Emma Felper
was irs-a-tlv killed and threei others
were seriously injured today when the
automobile in which they were en- rOule
to spend Christmas at Sheboygen, Wis,
was struck by a train at a grade crossing
near Golf, Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
II Nav SteD UD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-TweIve col
onels who served in the Regular Army
during the World War will be recon-
mended for promotion to the rank of
brigadier general Of the Reserve Corps,
it was announced at the War Department
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
oPERATORs REsTNF WORK.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Twenty-
seven operators Of the Murphysboro
Telephone Company here who struck last
Tuesday for retention Of their present sal
aries. returned to work today pending
arbitration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Mob Makes Attack
on British Office

CAIRO. Egypt, Dec. 24.-The govern
Office at elsa was attacked today
mob of Nationalist. British troops
,en sent to elsa to restore order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
DIR. LIGHT HEALTH SECRETARY.

Announcement was made today that the
county commissioners have appointed DR.
Mason Light as secretary to the Marion
County health board Mr.. Light will
xurceSa Dr. Walter George.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
5000 600 IS CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDATION
RESIDENT AND
OWNER OF n. 7.
STORE YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
EVANS WOOLLEN
is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PETTIS GIFT

Continued From Page one.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO GIVE PLAYS
Will Be Presented Friday and
Saturday Nights AT The
Public Library

The Monongahela Camp Fire Girls,
under the guardianship Of Miss Leon.
ard, will present two plays, Neigh.
bors' and "A Camp Fire Cinderella"
on Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week at the public library.
The play. "Neighbors" (Gale) is a
Characterization of the simple life of
country village and the helpfulness
OF neighbors. The action OF the play
Is based upon the news that widow.
Carrie Ellsworth, is planning to care
for her sisters little boy, who lives
out west, and lug him up to mans es-
tate. A few characters Of the cast
are Miss Abel Grandma, Ezra Will
liams, Inez and Peter, and the clever
acting is sure to please the public.
"A Camp Fire Cinderella" has a
double attraction. It has well-sus.
tanned plot and is delineation of the
true work Of the Camp Fire Girls.
These plays have been directed by
III. G. Desinaand part Of the proceeds
will be given to the public library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
CARS IN COLLISION;
BOTH ARE DAMAGED
Liberty St. and Gambler Ave.
Scene Of Mishap Late
Wednesday Afternoon

A Chevrolet car, driven by Bert
Zimmerman of near Greersville, and
an Overland, driven by Gilbert Owen,
Of this city. collided late Wednesday
afternoon at the intersection of Liber.
ty street Nand Gambler avenue. Ac.
cording to statements given by spec.
tators Zimmerman was on the wrong
side of the street and the machines
came together head on. -
The Zimmerman car suffered a
broken radiator while the Owen ma
chine received mashed fender and
bent front axle.
Members of Mr.. Zimmerman's fami.
ly were with him while Mr.. Owen was
alone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to
the friends, neighbors and various or
ganizations who so kindly assisted
during our recent bereavement, also
Miller T. O'Bryan for their efficient
service and Rev. Mink and Rev. Co.
burn for their words of consolation.
MRS. F. ALLSPAUGH & FAMILY,
WV. ALLSPAUGH & FAMILY. x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
DROP COMES IN THE
PRICE OF ICE CREAM

Fred Schiappacasse, proprietor Of
Paradise Confectionery, today an.
nonnced drop in the price Of ice
cream. Hereafter the price of bulk
ice cream will be 80 cents per quart.
while brick ice cream will be GO
cents per quart and 30 cents a pint.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Stella Button of Youngstown
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Kirby. North Main street, for several
days. 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
KICKED BY HORSE;
SEVERELY INJURED

Charles Doup, residing near Amity
suffered a severe laceration of his
left leg Wednesday afternoon when
he was kicked by a horse. A local
physician attended the man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24

wednesday by Judge Blair OF the cost
of the plaintiff. ,st..
Case Is Dismissed
The alimony case of Cora Ellen
Burke VS.. Frederick Burke was dis.
missed at the costs of the plaintiff In
the Knox county common pleas court
Wednesday.
Demurrer Filed
In the case of Eliza Shellenbarger
VS.. William A. Hosack, guardian,
demurrer has been filed by the de.
fendant in the Knox county common
pleas court. The defendant states the
petition does not give facts sufficient
to constitute a cause for action. W.
A. Hosack for the defendant.
Assignment Of Cases
The following assignment of chan.
Gerry cases for the Knox county com.
mon pleas court has been made by
Judge Blair:
Friday, June "a
Shellenbarger VS.. Hosack, guardian
Hildreth.
Simpson VS.. Gardner.
Monday, June 27'
Turner, guardian, VS.. Snowden ct
al.
Motion for new trial in the follow.
ing cases:
Hancock VS.. Dudgeon.
Levering vs. Wisner.
Crider vs.. Stull.
Curran VS.. Hilliar.
Newell vs.. Doe.
Clawson vs.. Hilliar.
Houck vs.. Insurance Co.
Tuesday, June 20 ''r'
McGugin VS.. Reese.
Scarborough VS.. Greer.
Tuesday, July s
Vail VS.. Vail.
- Wednesday, July 8
Loney vs, Walkey,
Winger VS.. Winger.
Thursday, July
Shoup vs. Shoup
Burger VS.. Board of Education.
Friday, July 8
Harding vs.. Harding.
Garrad us. Garrad.
Monday, July II
Parrot vs.. Dougherty.
Miller VS.. Rinehart.
Motion Sustained
In the case of Smith & Scott Co.
VS.. Charles Schiappacasse ct AL, a
motion to secure costs has been sus.
tanned by Judge Blair in common
pleas court.
Leave to Answer
In the case of Jason G. Pelton vs..
Bertha May Pelton, the defendant
has been allowed Is days in which to
file an answer.
Case settled-
The case OF the G. w. Bobb Co. VS.. !
Winifred Rush has been settled at
the costs of the defendant.
Amended Petition
In the case of Katherine L. McGug.
in VS.. Neva McGugin ,Rees. an amend
ed petition has been filed In the Knox |
county common pleas court. The suit |
is brought to register title. Paul M.
Ashbaugh and l.. c, Stillwell are the
attorneys for the plaintiff
Marriage Licenses
James w. Fravel. farmer. Clinton
township, and Eleanor Kirkpatrick,
Morgan township, Rev. J. s. Thomp-
son.
James C. Fredrick, jeweler, Mt.
Vernon. and Clara E. Carpenter. Gam
bier. Rev, ]. A. Long.
o.
Real Estate Transfer
Ralph w. Walker to Helen A. Thay-
er, parcel In city, 81.
CARD OF THANKS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
John Kelley Withdraws Di-
vorce Case Against
Edith Kelley
DEMURRER IS FILED
in COMMON PLEAS
Motion To Secure Costs Sus-
tanned; Other Notes From
The Court House

The divorce case of John Kelley VS..
Edith Kelley was dismissed in the
Knox county common pleas court on
Wednesday by Judge Blair at the cost
of the plaintiff. sst.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-24
Case Is Dismissed

Case Is Dismissed
The alimony case of Cora Ellen
Burke VS.. Frederick Burke was dis.
missed at the costs of the plaintiff In
the Knox county common pleas court
Wednesday.