Legal Opinion

New Harmony Memorial Commission v. Harris

Indiana Supreme Court

Decided October 17, 1941No. 27,515PublishedCited by 3 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtSwaim, J.

The appellee, Joe C. Harris, was a guest in the inn or hotel, known as “The Tavern,” which was located in New Harmony, Indiana, and which was being operated by the appellant, The New Harmony Memorial Commission. While a guest in said hotel the appellee delivered to one Ola Reece, the commission’s employee in charge of the hotel, the sum of. $212.00, for safekeeping over night. This was done pursuant to a sign in the hotel informing the guests that “all valuables, jewelry and money should be left at the desk for safekeeping.” The employee failed to place the money in the hotel safe, but…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. Gushee v. City of New YorkAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1899
  2. State ex rel. Wood v. SchweickardtSupreme Court of Missouri · 1891
  3. Bailey v. City of TopekaSupreme Court of Kansas · 1916
  4. Heger v. City of St. LouisSupreme Court of Missouri · 1929
  5. Gushee v. City of New YorkNew York Supreme Court · 1899

3Cited by3 opinions

  1. Schumacher v. LeslieSupreme Court of Missouri · 1950
  2. Schumacher v. LeslieSupreme Court of Missouri · 1950
  3. City of Kiowa v. Central Telephone & Utilities Corp.Supreme Court of Kansas · 1973

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