davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
BELIEVED STATE
CAR AND DRIVER
USED BY LEMKE
Continued From Page

October 15-Caval:er, II a. m;
Grafton, 4 p. M; Hamilton township,
$3.50 p. m.
October fs-Hannah. 1880 p. M.
> October E17-Pembina, / p. m; Ar
'doch. z p. m; Mimic, $3.50 p. my
October 1S-Grand Forks, 5 p. m;
October 1e-Hillsboro, 5 p. M;
Mayville, 8 p. m.
October 20-Arthur, IL M; Buffalo.
4 p. m; Oriska. s p. M; Enderlin, s
p. m. - e -. p.
October 21-Rutland, 6 p. M; Ha-
vana, Z p. m.
October 22-Gwinner, 2 p. M: De
Lamer, 4 .. M; Paramount, $3.50 p. m.
October 23-Kindred, 2 p. M;
Cocperstown, 8 p. M
October 24-McfIenry. ii a. M:
Grace City, IL M; Wellsburg, 8 a. m.
October z5-Karlshrue, IL a. M, -
October 2e-McClusky, 10 a. m;
Wing. 4 p. m; Bismarck, Z p. M.
Hit Same Towns. )
ming with Rolla, Mr.. Lemke nit prao-
ticaily every town which Mr.. May
| did; and that. he hit them in about the
same order. Furthermore he arrived
at most of these towns either at about
meal time Or in time to spend the
night. In other words under~circum-
stances which would naturally mean
1.-THE mourning Of expense.
Even the few apparent breaks be-
tween. the two scheduled are not real
discrepancies when the schedules are
studied carefully. N.
For example, it will be noted that
the first few towns on Mr.. May.
itinerary are Goodrich. ,Oberon, Can
do, Bisbee and Dunseith. These dc
not show on Mr.. Lemke's schedule
but they are all towns through which
a n being driven from Bismarck tt
meet Mr.. Lemke. at Rolla would bt
apt to pass through.
1t will also be. noticed that Mr.
Mays itinerary includes Upham
Towner, sDenbish and Glenburn. Mr.
Lemke's does not. But on October 3
Mr.. Lemke's last speech was 1t Ant
Ter. October 4 was Sunday, and OF
October 5 Mr.. Lemke bobs up again a
! Moha!l. II Mr.. Lemke didn't wish t,
spend a Sunday in idleness he nigh
very we'll have made the missing
towns on tina day since they all III
convenient to his Saturday night I'll
up and his first speaking point Q,
Monday.
Thus the schedules run all the wa,
through. .ar,.s,n Gr.
! OF course it may be only a CO
incidence but it looks very much a
Though Mr.. Lemke's speaking trip ha,
cost the>state $248.67 of public funds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
AND ANOTHER

Aakers Bustneas College was called
mp this morning ~ the Home Tea Co.
and a.ksd 70 Be supplied with : stsno-
sraphsr to help out with . few months
work. A student was sent 70 the pos
sihon. ~ :.
A bantnea traintngscpens the door
to- : Doaitsoa worth whiis.. Enrsfl It
Aaksrs Bustnsn College. nysataas
.Achsoi al Y:Je.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Fire Destroys Home
On ]. M'Euep Farm

Fire completely destroyed the home
on the James McEuen farm Friday
morning. as the result Of an over
heated stove pipe, according to re-
ports. John Mccoy a bachelor resided
ip the building. The loss was esti-
mated at $3.50. The farm was 10
Gated in Grand Forks township about
four miles from-East Grand Forks.
The fire started in the upper story,
presumably near the roof adjacent
to the stove pipe. Before it vas no
ticed the entire upper part Of the
structure was in flames, and nothing
could be done to e~xtinguish it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Dean V. P. Squires
Addresses Freshmen
OF State University

Dean Vernon P. Squires Of tho Col
lege Of Liberal Arts addressed the
freshmen students of the University of
North Dakota this morning in the
first m~atriculation lecture following
the Christmas holidays. Dean Squires
spoke on 1.-THE Choice of Electives"
explaining tho Importance Of careful
consideration in the choice of sub
jects.
Prof. E.. H. Wilcox of the depart
ment Of music will address the next
assembly of the freshmen class.
During the illness of Prof. Franz
Rickaby, chairman of the committee
in charge Of the lectures, Prof. John
Adams Taylor is serving as chairman
OF gatherings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
PAGE FIVE

Paul ia corpplete her AGdfe3 at the
st. Catheriness academy, aStsr spend
ing the mid-year vacation With her
parentA .
Miss Ruth Suprsnant Antertainxd 4
of her young friends Ert4ay a1tsrnoon..
between thu hours of ! 80 |. The
rooms Of the HOUSE were dec0fAtsd In
red and white. The child en enjoyed
an afternoon OF gAtnes@Wtth 4 lunch
and = birthday cake assthp Anal Tea
ture. ,S
with the aid OF team Of horses,
workmen today were able to s~aIvases
the safe from the wreck u the Reeds
building, which Was recently Destroy
ed by fire The a a>wall. which is
still standing, will be wrecked>to avoid
danger or collapse.
The schools OF East Grand Forks
will open Monday following the mlds,
year vacation II wns announced today.
Several teachers have already arrived
to make preparations for he coming
term. @H5 sGs -ae44.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
FULLY ACCREDITED

When you stop to think about Il. Il
cost no moro to attend an accredited
school Ike Aaker's business Cnllege.
Grand Forks. than 1t does to attend
one whoae excellence has nd been
recognized. We IRE proud OF the
fact that eur school IL fully accredited.
and that Il fills a needed place In the
educational field. You may come to
- with the assurance Thai yUa VIII
- the prope1 sssyfce <1aa1 win
Su6ear1y SprepaFe . for emplSyrnsnt
q the haafnaNs once. N1rsils MsOdaY.
Day MsSsnt4g saMSoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
R BID ON !
MUSCLE SHOALS
IS BEST OFFER,

Washington. Jan. 7.-Secretarx.
Weeks after a conference today wit
c. c. Tinker of San Francisco. whose
construction company has submitted
an offer for the Muscle Shoals. Ala,
nitrate and power projects. stated
that the bio made by Henry Ford was,
"th only comprehensive proposition
before him which included both the
construction of the project. and the
manufacture Of fcr:ilizeu.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
KJORLEIN
SENTENCED TODAY

Alvin Kjorlein. who pleaded guilty
to a charge Of Bookkeeping when ar
raigned in district court Friday morn
ing, this afternoon was sentenced to
a year and a half in the state peni-
Tertiary.
The sentence which began at noon
today, was pronounced by Judge NJ.
J. Englert. presiding at the Janu-
airy term Of district court. Kiorlein
was one Of several prisoners arraigned
within the last day or two by States
Attorney T. B. Elton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Ed. Zeidlik. ]. r. Johnson and Paul
Johnson, who served Is members Of
the Polk county grand jury in rock
ston. returned home last evening.
The regular meeting of the school
board OF school district No. 3 will be
held Monday evening, January 9. ac-
cordinc to James German. president
of the board. Nothing special will be
discussed except the usual routine
business, it was said.
Red River Lodge No. .2a2 A. f. and
A. NJ. will give Il dance in the Masonic
hall Tuesday evening, it was an
nounced today. There will be spe-
cial music and q pleasant evening is
anticipated.
Mrs. f. H HolInstrom and her
small daughter who have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Alvina Leggv
left Friday for their home at Thief
River Falls.
Miss josephine Kingman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kinsrnan. l13
South Sixth street has left for ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
ADpEK: isEMENT,
ADYEK. iSEMEN1,
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Work. Nine Hour. a Day
Lydia E. Piakhan's Vegetable
Compound Restored er Strength
Union Village, Vt weak and
nervous and all rundown I could not

walk ACROSS the noOf
without resting and
been that way
flor weeks. Isawyour
advertisement il the
paper and after tax.
ling one bottle Of
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound / felt the good
lit was doing me and
Itook seven more Ia
all. Before ! finished
Y-.AAA1N - -rv6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
co,,eeted a. bundle OF jack

Collected bundle OF jack
AS he cashed the speed Of hts anna
teur feet
On an amateur ctnder' track.
But gone arc the days whom h Jack
swas Free, @'z
For the Ea.ne doesn't pay any more.
1t is not tho profession 1t used to DO
III, the amateur days OF yora.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Jan. strength de-
veloped in the cash wheat situation
today is a result of outside milling
demand and with stronger markets
the prices turned higher after an
eraly dip. Late strength was helped
ny specifications: fer the federal
standard Of amber durum wanted by
the Russian relief commission and a
report that northern spring wheat
specifications would be as high:
There was all easy Start Of cables and
bcarish export news. May wheat sold
OFF SIS to s1.17 5-S, but soon began
to move up and on late trading
touched 1920 3-s, closing I "a cents
higher for the day. July wheat
closed l SIS cents higher. Coarse
grains were firm with wheat. closing
fractionally higher throughout the list.
Oats market was helped by taking Of
the hedges against sales to the south.
Corn futures were up and cash corn
turned off stronger even than the fu-
lures. Oats demand stronger and Of
ferings light. Rye prices stronger
Compared with futures, and demand
strong. Barley prices stronger. Flax
demand very good again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Jan. 7.-!U. S. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 500, COM
pared with week ago.; beef steers
mostly SO to rs higher; spots up
more; fat she stock IS to SO cents
higher; some Hight heifers up more;
Gamers and cutters Is to Is higher:
bulls SO cents higher; veal calves
mostly IS cents lower; heavy calves
unevenly higher: desirable light
weight stockers and feeders steady to
strong; others weak.
s Hog receipts 5000; active, largely
Is to 40 cents higher than yester-
days average: light and light butch
ers up most: few late sales Of heavy
and heavy mixed only steady; good
clearance, top SIS for 100 e $50
pound hogs; bulk 7.6o to, $50; pigs
IS to IS cents higher up to SIS.
Sheep receipts $500; today's re-
ceipts all packers direct OF on
through billing to the east; compared
with week ago; fat lambs Is to SO
cents higher: fat sheep and yearlinEs
I so to IS cents up; feeder lambs QUOT
able rs cents higher. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Stockholders Mectins~--Tho annual
stockholders meeting lot tho Grand
Forka Street Railway Company win
be held at the of1ces Of tho Company
ut a16 South srd street. in tho city of
Grand Forks, N. d.. on Wednesday.
January IL, t972,- ut 1850 p. M, for
the purpose Of eleetins a board OF
directors and the confederation OF
such other business as may BIO prop
eriy brought before the meeting. G.
G. GoWran, seoretary.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Iax1 Se1vicc-PhoRe "a. Ride id
comfort in a heated sedan. Service
At all hours-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

D. A. v. Mectng-Grand Forks
Post No. 2. Disabled American veter-
ans OF the World War. will hold q
meeting Monday night at 1880 o'clock
in the Commercial club rooms. Ted
Hoverson and Kenneth Green Of Far
go, commander and adjutant, respec-
lively, OF the North Dakota depart
r1ent, will attend the meeting. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Nisht school opens. at .Aakor'.
6usiness college this evening.--Ady.

Danco-Saturday night, Orpheun
free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
tend our sincerest thanks to the peo-
Pile who SC kindly assisted in our sad
bereavement through the death Of
our husband and father, specially
those who took part in the funeral
and arrangements both at Muninch
and, Emcrado. Mrs. John Pincombe
and family.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

S4.5b Per Ton for lump ignite in
load lots; Indians stove size $11.s0 per
ton. e. P. Coss, phone 156i.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

= Directors I Mee&-The Commercial
club directorate will moot Monday in
tho first session since before Christ
mas. The most important question to
be considered is that Of obtaining a
secretary to succeed Fl. NJ. Stanton.
who recently resigned to accept tho
secretaryship OF the Duluth Builders
and Traders Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
HARRINGTON SOUGHT
IN SOUTHERN CITY

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE police were
a.nti1r word from Palm Beach, Fla
today in their search for Leslie Har-
rug.ou. missing head of one of the
three concerns here said to have
d.fraUded foreign born citizens OF
millions OF dollars. A woman said
by the police to be Harrington's wife
was located in Palm Beach and is
being kept under surveillance there
and the federal authorities think that
Harrington is on the way there t.
Join her. Harrington who fed from
Chicago Saturday morning, following
the rvnC@a Of Raymond J. Bschoffs
operations in which he is said by the
police ITO have been idebted to the
lm Of &450o.000, has debts amount
iE an at least that figure, accordinl
10 federal Investigators. He is el
gaoed to- reach Palm eBach today
taav said
Mrs. Harrington was not told that
sine was being watched it was repor,
oa here i'm the hope that some tele
gam or letter sent by her to Har-
T'nston might give a clew to his
vhereahouts in the event that he did
not decide to join his wife. Polic
in the larger eastern cities have
been given a description of Harring
ton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

Miss Evelyn FoFle WIS q recent
Grand Ridge caller
The party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs, Hayward at the hall In Grand
Ridge Thursday evening was attended
by about fifty friends Refreshments
were served, and games and dancing
were enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodchild en-.
tertained friends from the Ridge on
Wednesday.
Oryille Woodward butchered last
week.
W. H. Watts OF south Ottawa town
snip transacted business in Ottawa
last week
Mrs. Arthur Thomas has returned
nome from Seneca. whore she hal
been visiting
Melvin Hodgson mtchered recently.
Mir and Mrs Oryire Woodward and
sons, Wesley, Robert and Herbert
We're Streator callers ON Friday
e Freeze put in his winter supply
OF meat the first OF the week,
Master Harold Yocum was a recent
visitor NJ the Wagner home In Deer
Park township.
Mrs Oville Woodward spent Thurs
day with relatives 10 the Ridge.
The furnace in St Andrews church
has been repaired and now services
are being held there II was men
toned in these items services on sun.
day Feb, >, We're held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe This was a mis-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
Mir. and Mrs. Lelboldt were recrl.

Mr.. and Mrs, Leboldt We're receIt
Ottawa shoppers
Mrs. William Bacon was hostess 70
the Good Win club on Thursday 4
good attendance OF members and a
few invited guests were present. After
the business session q social hour wa
spent. after which Mrs. Bacon served
refreshments.
William X. Shute of Deer PnrI,
township transacted business in Otta-
wa the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs NOCum eutcrtainti
Miss McCombs of Ottawa last week.
She was % former teacher at the
ONlara school, but is now attending
the university at Champaign.
Miss smith did shopping in Ottawa
on Saturday.
Mir and Mrs. Jrruc and son visited
in Grand Ridge sunday
Misses Kennedy and Peck attended
the supper given by the Girls Friend
" Society of christ Episcopal church.
Strcator. Tuesday evening This at
fair was for the mothers and daugh.
tprs or relative or friend of tie
members of the society. After supper
toasts and readings We're given, be.
sides a short talk on what the socict.
is by Mrs George Hood Then SO.
cial hour was spent Miss Dorothy
nuder. who is q member, was present
and assisted iu the serving
Charles Williams OF SUeator attend.
ed the funeral Of the late Mrs. L. :.
Ellsworth, which took place at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
DEMAND RECEIVER
FOR RAILWAY UNION

Toledo, Ohio Feb disappointment
of receiver for the United Brother.
hood Of Maintenance Of Way Employees
ana Railway shop Laborers is asked
in petition filed In the federal court
here late yesterday by the Bacon
Brothers compony of Toledo, It be
nAme known TODAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17
DECATUR CHOSEN
FOR 1928 MEETING
OF GRAIN DEALERS
BOTH IN THE FIELD TO Sc.
BOT HIN THE FIELD TO Sc.
CURE BIG coNVENTIoN.-DEL.
EVAN MAN REELECTED PRES.

Decatur was selected by the Far.
mers Grain Dealers Association of
Illinois for the 1923 convention at
lHe closing session Of the nineteenth
annual meeting IN La Sale yester-
Gay
Invitations also were extended by
Peoria and Bloomington, but the Of
fer a. the Decatur people met with
the favor eft tie 500 delegates who
attended this mornings meeting and
70 was thergupon accepted
henry NJ Wood of Delavan, H.
was reelected president of the as
s0ciatiOu this morning, along with
the other or,cers who served during
the past year The only change was
the selection of c. f. Merkle of Ash.
KUN. H., to place on the board OF
directors as successor to Wendall p
Kay Of Watseka. Fred \. Nudge OF
Peru remains as first vice presiden,
OF tno organization.
Favor Waterway and Roads.
Endorsement OF various projects
iucUdiug deep waterways hard roads
state police etc. was given by the
convention in the resolutions which
We're adopted this morning The re-
solutions covered these points:
Ihauaed the people of La Sale.
the Chamber Of Commerce, the Ho-
Ja EasEasE.a and others for the
courteous treatment and entertain
uout
Urged he beginning of work on
The ST. Lawrence and Illinois deep
waterways
Urged the state administration 10
e..~l and connect the present hard
roads system OF Illinois as far as
a..aa.e road funds will permit in
1922.
Urged enactment of legislation for
q state police force that will give the |
rural population Of the state adequate |
protection from the depreciation OF |
criminals who are afforded better |
means OF escape through the improv-
ed system OF highways.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

home after being here to attend tho
1uoeral OF the pte MRS. William
Whehtlapd Jr, Of streator /, T~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-17

her children William, Ada and Doro
tly Of Del'iYpNfl, townships
Ed 6onfeIl and, N Va. hayedeturned
----I ~. u Y Nv NaLl u ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Laurette Taylor Scores
Her Shakespeare Critics
Actress. Addressing Dramatic
Students, Savs She'll Never
Forget Press Comment

Laurette Taylor, tho actress, told
dramatic students Of New York Univcr-
sity yesterday afternoon that she WAS
not likely to forget her first and only
appearance in Sh3kerpearean roles
when she enacted Portia. Juliet and
Catherine in scenes from "The Mcr-
chant Of Venic :" ''Romeo aud Juliet
aud "The Tanning OF the Shrcw" four
years sgo
Miss Taylor related humorousiy that
the critics had proved unkind on that
occasion. She knew little of the estab-
Nshcd and traditional method of the
parts she was to assume.
81 was foolish enough TO think this
would be al aid rather than handicap
to nc, and supposed | would be &C
cuscd of monumental audacity in at
tempting SO much at once. but I hoped
to be good in at least one Of the three
roles.
There was considerable difference of
opinion as to the parts should under
take. My husband suggested Portia be
cause he thinks am intelligent. Some
thought | would be good as Juliet be-
cause ! have big eyes, and others init
mated that because of my temper Cath
erlnc would be most appropriate.
"Wcll. All can say about it at this
late date is that the critics need not
have behaved as though ! had commit
ted murder. At least ] tried. don't
mind adverse criticism. but do thin /
1t should be helpful and | don't think
the criticism ! got was"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

ming a; the Manhattan Opera House.
Reflection has disclosed moro and
more how easily Gozzi's Gramatized
fairy tale might have been fitted To
the tastes of to- -day. 1t would only
have been necessary to clir'iuate the
eler.~n;. which the Italian author re-
taired .om the old Comedy Of Masks.
which bring only confusion into the
opera. and represent the combined
folktalos Of the prince who could not
laugh aud the prince who went in
quest Of three oranges COR lcmons)
and fcll in love with tho princess she
came out Of ono Of them in dramatic
form and all would have been well
and entertaining. OF course Mr..
Prokofcf's music. if retained, would
have marred the pleasure. but if the
composer had made a more coherent
book he might also have been inspired
TO write more coherent music. The
way had been pointed out TO HIM by
Rim -KorsakoN. as we'll as Stravin-
sky. Out on the Pacific Coast Ens-
sian opera company is presenting Il
dozen or more Russian operas which
New York has never heard. Not Mr..
Prokcfietl, but TschaikoFsky. Rim ky
Korsakof and Stravinsky have aroused
a wish in US that New \ Nork might hear
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Mrs. Durant Fights
Jud dssnent OH Old
Dressmakcr's Bill
Wasn't Notified Of $l26
Suit. She Asserts; Pleads
Former Bankruptcy al
Losses From Investments

Justice Ford reserved decision yes
torday on the application Of Mrs. Janet
L. Durant. of ll6 East Sixty-third
Street. who was Miss Stotts. of Stotts
vile. n. V. and formerly the wife Of
William West Durant. heir to $1,000,
600. to set aside a judgment and gar
nishcc order for Sl26 obtained against
her by Charles Loscc, of Los Angeles.
The plaintiff. lawyer, sued as as-
signcc of q modlstc who had a bill for
hats and clothes against Mrs. Durant
The judgment was obtained in 1909 by
default In 1918 Mrs. Durant went into
bankruptcy and listed the claim among
her liabilities.
The marital affairs Of Mrs. Durant
were aired rs part Of her application
that the judgment against her be set
aside
Mrs. Durant obtained a divorce in
1898. Prior to that time her husband
entered into a trust agrccment giving
her the income from $4,000 for her
self and three children. which was to
be in lieu Of alimony in case she did
sue for divorce. Subsequently this
fund WAS Increased by $4,000 Now,
it Is stated by Mrs. Durant, $4,000 Of
this money has been spent for the
education and maintenance Of her three
children. which reduced her income to
$4,000 a year, which, it is alleged. WAS
further reduced by bad investments, SO
that tho income received by Mrs.
Dur0nt now from tho trust fund is
only $500 year 1t is against tho in
como that the earnishcc order was OBJ
tanned.
In asking that thus order and thc
Judgment be set aside Mrs. Dur4nt said
that she was not served in the proceed
ing and that her children also arc
henchciarics of the trust and, there
fore, it cannot be garnlshccd without
notice to them. She also asserted that
her attorney has prior lien against
the fund for services.
Charles A. Taussig. attorney for Mr..
Loscc. told the court that Mrs Duran.
had long cvaded payment OF many
debts and that in searching the court
records lie found thirty seven iudg-
ments against her, which aggregated
$4,000.
"Thc creation of these debts" said
MIR. Taussig. was lain fraud on mer~
chants. who were misled by statcmcnt.
OF her position in society and her ap-
parent rcspectability.'