davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

bridges are required over the Car
rizo and Zuni rivers besides some
90 or so culverts. Bridges will be
constructed of either wood or steel,
leaving it to the Judgment of the en-
gineer, and will cost $4,000 or $4,000
each. Plans for all of this work
will be worked out by Engineer
Shepherd
A gang of men and teams have
been working on this road since the
first Of June, under direction of
Grover Udall, and good progress has
been made. The work will be push
ed right along until completed to
the New Mexico line, which will open
q good route between ST. Johns, Zuni
Village and Gallup-St. Johns OBJ
server
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
ENGINEER SHEPHERD EMPLOYED

]. N. Shepherd, the we'll known
road engineer who has been employ
ed on state work in Yavapai county
for the past few months, will arrive
the first of next week to assume
charge of engineering in Apache
county, working Jointly with County
Engineer Gustav Becker and the
Road Commission, by whom he is
employed. Their first work will be
on the Zuni-Gallup road where
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T Re-
SOLVED that Article VIII, Para
raph Q) be and hereby is amended
0 as to read as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

WHEREAS it is desired to in
crease the authorized number of
shares of Common Stock which
can be issued by said Corporation
from Fifty Thousand (50,000)
shares OF Common Stock of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
($100) per share to One Hundred
Thousand 100000) shares of
Common Stock of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars ($100)
per share;
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
y II

ish-Amsrican war and was one
time commander of the Spanish
American War Veterans camp
here
The following vote was cast for
first vice president: Alexander N.
Brsmsr. 20: william Wolff Smith.
81; second vice president. Charles
L. Ladson. IS; Paul e. Twyman. IL;
third vice president. Miss Lois M.
Beach. ~; Miss Mary Kolhos. 90.
The department aAoptsd rssolu-
lions favorins the erection in wash.
inston Of q building to prsssrve
the records Of world war veterans.
the construction Of IN athletic sted,
ium and m annual award Of = $500
scholarship for honor graduates of
the Washington high schools.
The yearly report Of the depart
msnt was rsAd by watson b. l9lisr.
who laid especial streGs on the aid
given veterans who became tenn.
pofarily stranded In the c1ty while
here in the interest OF their claim
against the Government. Command.
or Miller stated that less than per
cent - the total number Of men
aided. and the number was hun.
dreds, were members Of any vet.
Gran organization.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
AGNES RIDER CHOSEN
most POPULAR GIRL
Receives 1885 Votes In
Shrine Circus Contest.
Gets Diamond Ring.
BEUlAH CARTER SECOND
valette Schmidt Wins Prize as
Best Liked Baby In
Washington.
BEULAH CARTER SECOND

Agnes Marion Rider. SIS Eighth
street northwest. IL Washington's
most popular young woman.
Thus decided the thousands of
persons who attended the Shrine
circus, conducted by the Almas
Temple 1923 convention committee
at Convention Hall during the past
two weeks. Last night-the con-
cluion Of the circus-it was an
before $4,000 persons; that
Miss Rider had gathered 2<,68Sh
votes in the popularity contest. She
was presented with q $3.50 diamond
ring.
POPULAR BABY CHOSEN.
Valette Schmidt, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.
Schmidt. zoe Fourteenth street
southwest. lie the city's most pop
ular baby, for she received 46.734
votes and $125 gold ring, for first
place in the baby contest. =,
]. Matherson, White House
attache, who nominated Miss Rider,
got a S25 gold watch. while Milton
Schmidt. who nominated the win
ner Of the baby prize. received q
500 gold watch. @ -,
MISS CARTER SECOND.
Miss Bsulah Carter. 81 Quincy
place northeast, with 21.029 votes.
won second prize in the popularity
contest. and received q $500 dia-
mond ring. and Miss Lucis ". Riley,
Of the Alabama Apartments. with
1896 votes. won third place. win
ming q $500 diamond ring.
Jane Ellen High. one-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
High. 1886 Hamilton street north
west. captured second place In the
baby contest. with II .430 votes. and
was awarded O 500 diamond ring:
Richard Burr. three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Burr,
111s B street northeast. with 80
s53 votes, won third place. receiv.
ing a 500 gold ring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HERR|N WITNESSES
GET DEATH THREATS !. RI
Testimony in Mine Riot Cases
Brings Intlmidating
Warnings.
D, I.s.r...,..a, wow. Service.

MARION. ni.s Dec. ,ls.-Reported
death threats against Witnesses for
the state in the murder trial Of five
miners 'charted With Rfinng How.
ard Hoffman. during the riots at
Hsrrin on June 81 and 20 have
caused the State to redouble its
protection.
Investigators from the attorney
generals office late tonight report.
ed that owing to the fear Of farm.
ers Of the county who testified and
who will testify later that they
may be killed, a secret oFganizati
has been formed among the farm
ers TO protect their members. ~
Word has been circulated that
for every farmer killed. ten miners
win be killed." declared the in.
Il is reported that william r.
Goodman. who testified on Friday
against Otis Clark, begged % be ex-
cused from testifying, He II =
farmer al well an q miner. He 10
reported to have broken down and
vept In the office Of the prosecu-
tion. ''It IL not for myself that !
am frightened" he 10 reported as
saying. but ! have . wife and
dauRhter"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr. 0a's'
America May Suggest Thas Europe Csds islands
Observation-Disclosures Of TansisT-Alsisrs Favored.
Proposed a. Part Payment for Money Ososd.

These suSgesttons may be 81.
pectSd to come from Durope's rep.
resentatives, but they viii be
privately urged by this 0ovsrn.
msnt. information obtained ysster,
Ths United states has long had
a covetous eye on the islands In
the Caribbean sea. This desire has
been heightened, because of the
rsnama Canal. The Bahama
Islands or jamaica. or both, i'm,
portant British f1eet terminals IN
the Caribbean. would b particu,
larry acceptable to the United
states in lieu Of q part Of the
money Great Britain owes.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
France might be induced to offer
some Of her insular possessions not
many miles northeast OF the
Panama Canal, while Belgium has
many islets in the Pacific near
enough to the Philippians to interest
the United States.
Acquisition Of these islands would
act A. guarantee to the United
States that It's possession Of the
Panama Canal. vital from a com.
mercal and military aspect. would
be virtually secure.
TAN6IER.ALGIERS ZONE.
For many years before. but par.
ticularly since, the Versailles con.
ference. the Tangier-Algiers zone
has been under international super.
vision. The zone, In reality. the
southern side of the straits OF Glib
raitar. lies along the Mediterranean
province Of Morocco. Jurisdiction
lies with the Sultan, who 10 q sub
ject Of the French government.
Great Britain. recently has sought
control of this neutral zone. through
a Joint commission headed. how
ever. by a British representative
The zone and its supervision pres.
ents difficulties, which the United
States win attempt to eliminate by
urging internationalixation. -s,.
(Gopyrisht ie31, CIV. Nswspspsr .,
0orvte0.) =
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ENSUvED BY DRUGS,
'WALLY' REID FIGHTS
Film Stars Actress Wife
Pledges War on Traffic
In Narcotics.
WILL COME BACK, SHE SAYS
PhotopIay Idol Battles on
Abyss Expose Of Ring
Is Promised.
WILL COME BACK, SHE SAYS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1s.-wsl
lace Reid will step out Of the living
tomb of q drug addict and fight
It win be q fight not only against
the forces which enslaved and
carried him to the brink of the
abyss, but against the tratfickeri
who made his lapse possible.
This was the. challenge made to
nikht By the wife Of the famous
fiin star, Mrs. Dorothy Davenport
Reid. Il was ~ dramatic Oh any
situation In which either Of the two
film players ever took part, she
VIII tell all know of the
drug traffic In Los Angeles and
the East.
I Win keep no secrets. have
pledged my life against this
friGhtful horror; they have been
mSrciless with Wally. and win
sh0w them no mercy.
waIiy has promised me that he
will Join In my fight. .
DIFFERENT AFTER ACCIDENT
In q private sanitarium in Holly.
wood. q few blocks from her home
her husband vas fighting to
throw off the effects Of addiction
to narcotic drugs ana whiskey. she
added:
do not blame wally. He has
been different since an automobile
accident three years ago near
Eureka, Cal. Shortly after this
accident he began to drink .apd
then he took TO narcotic drugs.
Waliy had studied pharmacy.
He thought he Was strong enough
to use narcotic drugs in suffi.
cisnt quantities to KEEP his nerves
steady.
But men who pretended to be
his friends. intrigued him into
using moro of the stuff. 1t broke
him. Now he has promised to
make the fight for recovery.
TRYING 10 CURE SELF.
He u bettsr today. I feel in
my heart he VIII continue to I'm
But for the men VINO sold him
drugs I have no mercy. I shall
fight them a. long ss have
Mrs.. Rssd saia that w.lIy's
breakdown sevSral weeks ago fol.
lowed . long sbstinsnos from mar.
cotics. %'
He had been trying 20 hard tc
cure himsslf." she explained.
Wnl H. Hays, president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and dis
tributors association, said tonight:
There y nothing for me to say
about the Rad mattsr st this time
except that 5oin with others ir
honinE that he vfll win hack hi.
health and be. himself again"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Manned, He Asks
To Drop Charge
Against Driver
Didn't Want to See Any Man
Go to Jail, He Tells New
York Judge. {
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Cripplcd
for life. Samuel stisiitz. fifty. ap.
peared in court here today and
tried to withdraw a charge Of As.
sault against the man who had
causd his injuries.
The defendant was William
Crockett, driver Of an automobile
truck which hit Stiglitz.
why do you wish to withdraw
this charger" asked Justice Sal.
mon. -"
because" said stigiitx. II don't
want to bee any man go to jail"
The court refused to let him with
draw the complaint, Crockett was
found guilty and win be sentenced
December -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

ing reparations and debts negotia'
tions.
THREE PROPOSALS.
While the matter Of allied debts,
under present plans. will be dis.
cusssd wholly apart from the
troublesome ,reparations questions
debt settlements or partial remis'
sion 10 looked upon here as an
integral part Of the contemplated
adjustment Of Europe's financial
difficulties.
Along with the reparations rem
edies to be suggested by the
United States to the meeting Of
allied premiers In London January
2. will 10 these sNGgestions as .
palliative for the perplexing debt
question:
4. A permanent international
ton of the TAngier-Algiers zone.
2. Permanent AmericaniSation Of
the Caribbean sea.
g.. Suggestion that the United
States might be induced to accept
territorial acquisitions In part-pay.
ment for the tremendous sums
owed this country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LONDON NEWSPAPER
CAR|CATURES LOAN
Cartoon Depicts Uncle Sam as
Musing Over Notes From
Creditors.
By JOHN T. BURKE

Special Cable to UnhvetAol 0esvtoe.
LONDON. Dec. 1S.-At . mo-
mept when the British press and
public were jubilant over reports
broadcast from Washington that
America was coming to the res.
cue Of chaotic Europe by float
ing . loan estimated at S1.3So.o00.,
900 to $4,000. 100000 to Germany
In order to enable the bsAten ma.
ton 70 recuperate, Sir John Leigh's
Tory Pail Mall 0asstts with the
dslioAcy Of q Kipling publishes q
cartoon representing Uncle Sam
casing distfactedly at these thrs>
"Dcar Jonathan, am sorry !
can't nay my debt until Francs
pAyp me. tSigned) John Bull"
"Dear Jonathan, am sorry
can't pay my debt until Germany
payp me. (6iGned) Frahcs." ~,
"Dsar Jonathan. am sorry ]
csn't pay anybody. tsisnsd' Ger
Tne cartoon. which 10 csptionst
Am1rica haS Uncle Sam saying:
''Now II were to lend Germany
lNensy to pay Franco. to pay JohY
Bull. to pAy-yes! think I'll lend
Germany soHs moneyr'
In held typs the Gazette oom
aAmsrica is undoubtedly coming
areund to the view that dislocAtod
and Impoverished Europe 10 worthy
a grave confederation. Washing
ten, against It's viii. has been
forced to face the fncts of the situ
alton. Harding will act TO Get the
trade world going. American bank
ere viii take practical Aotioh In the
way q q loan when they have ~
cured conditions which they DE-
uaAn6-the stabilisation Of the mark
ana the settlemSnt o. the reparA,
ttons problem" 'l8S
No other paper intimates thai
Auh4s1ca ID moved BY ''1htlock" mo
tivss, but all rejoice naturally a
the eootinued rise of the pound
The sunday Timed in an sditoria
headed "Bubiness or BAyonets 4
the Choice Bsfors France" says:
"The United states II beginning
to realise that the policy Of aloct
hess u doing moro 70 harm Americs
than Durops and 10 favoring ar
Scononic rather than . military
solnticn TO the rspar4tions problem
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Wants to Make
DRY Farmer"
1924 President
InterasAispai Nsws ssrvset.

Intssnstlspal News Bsrvtc>.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
West Va. Dec. le.-
A MOVEMENT y orsaaiss .
a '.prohibitiou farm bIoc"
h the Republican party with
tho oajsct of electing . 'dry"
farmer president In 1874 was
announced here toaight by
Samuel Adams u WaShinS-
ton, Presidsnt n the Alneri.
can Agricultural Editors A.
sociation.
According b Adams, . ~
tion-wide campaign VIII b
launched next month 70
s0didify "dry" senthnent
among the farmsrs, and Other
prohibition sAvocstes 70 force
the next Republican convention
to como out with . strong
dry" platform and select .
dry dirt farmer" 70 heAd
the ticket - presidentaal
nominee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Three Men Convicted
on Larceny Charges

Thr>s Of the men ARRESTED on No
vember . last when the polics
were maki4g an effort to rid down.
town streets Of loAfers. were con.
vietsd Of charges Of .vaSrAncy yes.
terday by Judge Mcmahon in Pc.
lice Court and ordered to put up
Q $500 real estate bond or 60 10
tail for six months each In default.
The msn are Percy May, George
Sellers and John Cunningham.
The case Of Barney Bsrlinsly. on
the same charge, was continued.
The cases OF Clifton e. Beam,
James r. Doolittle, James B. Nil.
lsr and Louis Sollier. also charged
with vasrancy. win be tried later
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Store Bandits Get
$02. 600 in Unset Gems

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE theft
Of $4,000 worth Of unset diamonds
came 70 light today when hank.
ruptcy proceedings were started
asainst Morr1s Polbinson. q whole
sale diamond merchant.
According to the diamond mer-
chant. he had the stones In a safe
In his store. The door Of the safe
was oPsn when three masked men
entered. assaulted. bound and
e1gged him and then rified the safe
OF its contents. They overlooked
$4,000 worth Of additional stones
that he had in . secret compartment
in the store, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
sCoUTMAsTERs 70 MEET

eooqtmaSterp Of TIE District win
FarisA Houes, TO hsar ! lecture by
MAJ. a. ?. ciark Of the Army wsr
a roanl tapl. dlscusssen vim fol.
icw tnS sdcssss; : ). 'Psrscn.i Hysi:ns
sceus%:ssss's g. R:sponsissiSiity. ,f,o: sSs
Can the Aid Of Parents Be o.
teihSdf" and "What 10 the Duty
ef the sesutf" ~ill b sons of ths
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

tions 20 .part.
Tiys%.sssss.. Tiy%ss. ..ss%s. 80
owed by Europe
70 the United
States.
T IL n . ~
phase Of the
rapidly ap-
preaching and
definite Amsri-
can efforts to
solve Europe's
economic prob
lens was dis
closed yester.
day. It comes
fro m govern
mental sourcea
alifisd to
lAA~L m nAAA.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Criminals Use as Foil
Stolen Discharge Pauers

Professional criminals Are using
stolen honorable discharge papers 40
implements Of their trade, II was re-
vee!ed at the Navy Department yes-
The papers, stolen from their
original holders and then sold. are
USED TO procure employment whore
the possibilities for robbery are At
trnctive.
Department officials are at work
on plans to break up the traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WINS WILL CONTEST.

Mrs. Isabel Dougherty. who re.
Gently moved from eos Maryland
avenue northeast. to Bsrwyn. Nd,
yesterday, was awarded $4,000 Of
,ns estate Of z cousin, George J.
tx ss.ocS Il : prsS;oas U'S; aso ~iii M Which
shs contested Is TIE sroun6s ol
undue influence In connsctior With
the drawing Of the VIM.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

was opposed by
MAI. Dan J.
Donovan. Gap
tain Smith poll
I'd ~ votes.
Donovan recsiv-
ed - votes.
The new com
mAndsr Of the
{ W Q nty eight
Legion posts In
the District was
formerly COM
m . n d or of
George WASH
ington Post. He
10 q member
of Vincent Cos
tello p st.
Smith saw serv-
ice In the Span.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
SMITH CHOSEN HEAD
OF DISTRICT LEGION
Elected Commander Over
Major Donovan by Margin
Of Fourteen Votes.

John Lewis Smith. attorney. and
captain In the world war. was last
night elected commander Of the
District Department Of the Amsri-
can Legion to succeed Watson b.
Miller. who was recently chossn
one Of the national vice presidents
At the New Orleans convention. He
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHILD BITTEN BY DOG.

While pl.ying in front Of his
home YESTERDAY afternosn George a.
Msrsies: sss.s fiss = years o'd, & ssis First First
tSS f..s BY : dog. The child as was
Watson. 3101 Nichols avenue south.
east. where the wound was cauter.
ixed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Woman Chosen
| Probation Head

Judges Robert Hardison 9nd John
r. Mcmahon YESTERDAY appointed
Misc Istslls Foster. S20s Nine.
tssnth street nerthwsst. ~ chief
District probation officer. to sue.
esd 0ssrSs htaney. who rseigncd
the position bs1Auss cf III health.
Mics Foster, who u native cf
this city. has been sincs 1910 an
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
DEATH TAKES coL.BRADLEY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. H.
Col. Alfred E. Bradley. fifty-eight,
former chief surgeon on the staff
Of Gen. John J. Pershing. died at
q hospital here this Afternoon after
IN illness lasting since last Sun.
day. The body win bs sent to
Arlington Cemetery for interment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
RNELIUs vANDERBuT. u.

Territorial rslinQuishnehts. most
ly Of insulaf .possessions. viii be
GuRRSsted to European debtor m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Studying Proposed Loan TO Saue Germany From Collapse

MISS AGNES M. RIDER,
AVA SIS Eighth street north.
west, who was last night an
nouncod ~ winner In tho
Almas Temple Shrine popu-
larity contest. The prize b
. $3.50 diamond ring.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

ssaso': 81, e th.: s:,., eisy; sra1Sst ting \.
8 nismhE q the board Of airsc{osv
g Tie =. ". g. -, the MSadAS
1vs9iae Cub TIE Sdnta Cub. the
lnd6or- outd40r Club, the Alumni
As2eeiatioA of Central High School,
tnd the Nsv York Avenue Prssby-
tsrjan church. 1s
roilsvins her graduation from
Csnthsi High School Misc Foster
became an Active worker for the
ASeeqietS1 Charities and the Board
cf Cbildren's 0uerdlAns ThA ial-
6ty q her new cftics y 81. 500, plus
~ e@le hseus &asuAlly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

ton of4cer Ut
tho Polics
Court. Her for.
mer duties will
b tAkSn up ~
Mr.. K. v.
Mankin, former
" Of Louisville,
KY. who has
been, q resident
of this city for
many years. and
Who has had
Wide experience
IL social welfare
work. )
The new pro
baton chief
vas edueats In
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
HE AND WALL STREET.
AT WAR, SAYS BANTON
Finish Fight for New Lows
Announced.

District Attorney Banton has "a fight
with Wall Street on his hands. and in
tends to go the limit to get legislation
that will put stock brokers under State
control. he said last night. lie de-
manded:
why should brokers be SO sacrcdy
protccted2 Why shouldn't they be subject
10 the same supervision as bankers and
insurance men?"
Ills statement was not prepared, but
was made IN an interview in the Criminal
Courts Building. lie began by complain
ing that under the present law he would
have 10 90 70 the United States Supreme
Court to get an order permitting him to
examine the books OF more than score
Of brokerage houses and alleged bucket
shops. against which indictments arc
sought.
After he had read the amendments
suggested by the Bar Association to the
proposed law now before the Legislature.
one Of the reporters said
1T looks as IL you have fight on your
hands with the Bar Association"
"Not with them" he replied, but
have cot fight on with Wall Street"
isn't II right" he continued. "for the
state 10 step in and exercise control
,het viii portcct tho man who gives .
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
OLYMPIC BESIEGED
FOR WEDDING VIEWS

The White Star liner Olympic, III
from Southampton and Cherbourg after
q tempestuous trip. was almost sur
rounded yesterday afternoon by fee,
of tugs at Quarantine with representa-
tives of Aim and Photographic news SER
vices eager to get pictures OF the we'd
ding OF Princess Mary for film shows
and newspapers.
When all the pictures had been turned
over to the impatient men and after
duties had been assessed and paid two
tugs started full speed for Manhattan,
The Coast Guard cutters on duty along
side the liner gave chase but pernittea
the tugs TO proceed after explanations.
In the second cabin OF the Olympic
were William and Samuel l.. Caton OF
Cleveland, sons of Frank Cation well
known horse breeder OF the Middle
West They had been in Russia since
1917. when they took a string OF Ameri-
can horses there. They said the Bol-
shevil<s forced them to work in the
interbreedng OF stock. When the Soviet
took charge there were $4,000 full
blooded horses in Russia, but now there
arc only 4.762. said the brothers.
10 Davidson, sculptor. who has been
abroad year. brought bust Of Ana
tole Frapce made at the home OF the
novelist. II will be exhibited here nest
week. Mr.. Davidson lost forty pounds
while away because Of an operation for
stomach trouble
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
COCKS IN SANITARIUM
SIGNED AWAY PROPERTY
E. r. Freeman Admits Getting
NetU York City Home.

Surrogate Cohaan and a jury heard
further testimony yesterday IN the con.
test brought BY the relatives OF David
s. Cocks 70 have set aside viii by
which he bequeathed the bun, OF his es-
tate Of 100000 10 Edwin Il. Freeman
OF Mount Vernon.
Cocks lived for q number ~ years IN
l30 West i27th street. but just before
his death became patient m q sani-
tarum in Newfoundland. y. y. where
he died in February, 1920, hi his eighty
third year.
II Is the contention OF his relatives
that his will was the result Of undue in
fluonce. IT was proved Tuesday that a
lawyer employed by Freeman drew
Cockss will and that Il was executed I'M
the sanitarium. with the lawyer and u
former moving picture actress as wit.
nesses
Freeman yesterday admitted Cocks
had decided 20 him his New York home
m 1916. and that just before he died he
executed deed of property In Asbury
Park 10 Mrs. Freeman. after Freeman
had taken the decd 20 tho sanltarium
and asked him to sign H. The trial viii
be continued to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
DRESSMAKERS WANT
HAGGIN'S INCOME CUT
Judgment Creditors Offer
Collection Plan.

Frances & Co. Inc. a dressmakiug
firm, started an action IN the Supreme
Court yesterday against Ben All Uag-
gin. artist. and the three trustees OF
trust fund he established IN 1914 for
the benefit OF his former and present
wives and their children. Tho firm asked
for sa.ai7, which it says Is duo for cloth
ing supplied on Haggius order and was
TO be paid from the st25.0oO a year pay
able 10 Haggin's dependents under the
trust.
Frances & CO. ask the court TO find
that s25,O00 year is enough Tor Hag.
gin TO live on and that any money
above that amount payable out OF
fund established by him ought to go 10
his creditors before II goes 70 his wives
and children
Tho trustees or the fund arc William
~ Goadby. Alan McCulloh aud Elliott
~. West They began nm action 4
month ago asking for judicial deter.
mination or the terms OF tho trust
lIaggin, a grandson Of James B liag-
Sin. inherited nearly 100000 under
his viii,