The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-24
DUNSING TROUBLES FURNISH TALK
Bride of Five Months Claims to be Victim of Family
Plot-Does Not Want Divorce
Wants Husband,

that he would leave Chicago the same
night on which she was due to arrive
Mrs. Dunslng Wires.
Mrs. Dunsing, failing to understand
and fearing that something was amiss,
wired Mr.. Meyn to know on what train
her husband was leaving and request
ing an immediate reply. Instead of
replying to the message Mr.. Meyn
turned it over to young Dunsing who,
although he had given up his position
at the bank, was still in town.
Mrs. Dunsing arrived Sunday night
in Hammond and found the doors of
her former home, which she and her
husband had been making with Mrs.
Charles Schaffrath, a sister of Mrs.
Meyn's and Mr.. Dunsing, COS Summer
street. locked against her. She called
up Mr.. Meyn and asked him what he
knew about Dunsing's Whereabouts,
but received no satisfaction. She then
explained that she was alone, without
money and asked his advice. He told
her to go to the Hotel Carleton and
put up for the night and that he would
foot the bill, but that this arrange
ment would not be continued after
the next morning.
She did so and has since been un-
able to learn of her husbands where
abouts, but did learn that he wished
to separate from her.
Mr.. Meyn Regrets.
Mr.. Meyn, when seen this morning,
expressed regret at being dragged in
to the family affairs of his brother-in-
law. He declared that he had no hard
feelings toward the latter's young
wife, and that in fact, he wished to
befriend her in every possible way.
He admitted, however, having told her
when she called him up Sunday night
to go 10 the hotel instead of inviting
her to the house, which apparently
would have been the natural thing
for him TO do if he and his wife had
| been altogether friendly to the young
matron.
Il did for her" said Mr.. Meyn, what
would have done for any stranger
She told me the circumstances and
replied that I would pay her bill al
the Carleton, which 1 would have done
for any perfect stranger who appealed
to me for aid. 1 said, I will surely
do as much for you as I would do fol
a stranger I explained, however, thai
/ I was not willing to foot her bills a
| the Carleton indefinitely"
| Mrs. Dunsing, who is a rather hand.
, some young woman, takes an inde-
pendent stand. She has a straightfor-
1 ward manner OF expressing herself
4 that seems to carry conviction.
Does Not Want Divorce.
II am not looking for a divorce.
she said. i am looking for my hus
band I am ready and willing to for
give him if he returns, but 1 am no
/ willing to be bought off for 5000 no
for $3.50. both of which sums have beer
offered me. I want Joe. I intend t
stay here until he comes, as he i
| sure to do, as he is something of
| baby and needs his relatives. Perhap
| I am a baby myself, in some respects
The only trouble is that two babie
| seem to have married each other. an
/ all the seeds Of disruption between US
| have been sown behind my back.
have not been treated fairly and I ca
| fight for my rights. and mean to d
so. I don't care what attitude III
relatives take in this matter. I do no
need them. I can take care of my
self"