The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 1

<a WEATHER FORRCASTS Generally fair tonight and Fri- Showers tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 BIS MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923 BULGARIAN PEASANT REBUILDING OF _ DAIRY CIRCUIT FOLLOWS TRIP Meeting Held Here Last Night After New Salem Tour to Discuss Local Plan LEARN DAIRYING PAYS New Salem Tour and Demon- stration Declared Most oh Successful Ever Held Reorganization and rebuilding of the Burleigh County Holstein Cir- cuit was discussed here last night by a number of farmers and their wives following their return from New Sa- lem where they attended the third annual tour and demonstration of the success of that circuit. y The meeting was addressed by J. A. ham, chairman of the com- mittee of the Association of Com- merce which arranged the New Salem tour for Burleigh county farmers, W. F. Reynolds, state dairy com- missioner, and Chas, F. Collison, agricultural writer for the Minneap- olis Tribune, Mr. Graham offered the coopera- tfon of local citizens if the farm- “s desired to undertake the reor- ganization work, which Mr, Reynolds strongly urged. Signatures of sev- cral who signified their intention of becoming members of the circuit were given, and Mr. Rey- olds said that completion of the ‘ork would follow. The Burleigh county contingent returneg from New Salem enthusias- tic over the showing there and the crowds which came to the little wes- tern Morton county town. There were farmers at New Salem from practically every part of North Da- kota, and the third tour of the cir- cuit was the most successful yet held. Z ‘ 2 South Dakota Men Here A number of South Dakota farm- ers and Wells county, North Dakota, farmers stopped overnight in Bis- marek, The South Dakota farmers were particularly anxious to see the { new Liberty Memorial bridge across the Missouri river here. All had heard a great deal abeut it. Many also desired to visit the Great Plains Experiment ation of the United tes Department of Agriculture south of Mandan. There were 75 cars in the Bis- marck and Burleigh county contri- bution to the day in New Salem. The number was even larger than had been anticipated by the A. of-C. com- mittee composed of J. A. Graham, George Duemeland, John P. French, F. A. Lahr and Joseph Kelley. The farmers invited by local people to join on the tour also were invited to bring their wives, and the jaunt was something of a family affair. On the return to Bismarck last night all were met by many local citizens, and the visitors found dinner prepared at the Grand Pacific hotel for them. The meeting in the Rialto theatre to discuss the dairy circuit was ar- ranged Reynolds because some of the farm- xs desired to take immediate steps to reorganize the circuit. It included a showing of motion pictures. Dairying Pays Mr. Collisson, in his talk, used maps to prove his contention that dairying and diversified farming is the Northwest’s road to prosperity. He said he was tired of hearing gloomy things about agriculture in the Northwest, and that he wished to point out some of the bright spots in the agricultural situation. “I understand you have the high- est percentage of home ownership of “any state in the union,” he’ said, re- ferring to North Dakota. Mr, Collisson displayed maps show- ing loans made by the War Finance Corporation in the emergency de- clared to exist in the last two years. The figures on loan repayments showed that the counties where dairying was practiced extensively were best able to repay. The first county referred to was Cargill county, southern Minnesota, in the dairying district. No loan had \ been made in that county. The coun- ty, he said, had 18 cooperative cream- erjes and an enormous milk and but- ter production. The secong county, WRice county, had no loans. The county makes more than $1,500,000 worth of butter each year. “There are no hard times there,” he said. “The banks are full of money.” He next referred to the Red River ‘Valley counties of Minnesota. The Req River, he said, had been called the Nile of Amer: and was the great wheat-raising section. The record showed more loans made in these counties and ‘fewer paid up. system me beauty of it, he said, was that 80 per cent of the value of the cream went back to the farmers in money. “Wisconsin,” he id, “is the greatest dairying state in the Union, and there hasn’t been a‘bank failure there in five years.” Where Payments Fail He said that in the eastern part of North Dakota where land is the high- ‘est price the repayments on loans by the War Finance Corporation had bekn poorést, because us was ‘a wheat rai ine section. (Continued on Page 8 8) ite by the committee and Mr.° _ HERE’S WRECK THAT KILLED FOUR | escoped. MILLION AND | HALF I$ 1923 ROADS TOTAL Estimated This Amount Will Be Expended Upon High- ways of State ! Information secu fice of Walter G k, Chief En-j| gineer of the State Highway Com-! mission, -indicate that $1,500,000. will be expended in Highway Constr tion work during the present year, Since April Ist, 1923,. contracts (o- taling -281,497.00 have been enter- ed into by the State Highway Com- d from the of- mission. The work includes 320] miles of road grading, the contract, | price of which totals $943,874, con-| lerete structures, ‘culverts — and bridges. $149,247. and also 98.6 miles| of gravel. surfacing, the contract price of’ which is” $163,590.00. The average ort per mile for] gaading, not including bridges. for the. year 1923. will -be. $2,949.00 and! the cést of gravel surfacing will be| $1909.00 -per mil For the five year period ending! Dec, Bist, 1922, there were cont structed. in this State 1480 miles of State and- Federal Aid Highw: which cost $5,054,763 or an average of $3407 per mile. During the same period 269 miles were gravel faced at an average cost of $2 per miie. In addition to the work already placed under contract this year, con- tracts will also be let as follow: June 15th—Stutsman County, six miles of grading between Edmunds and Melville. June 25th—Grand Forks County seven miles gtading from North- wood Enst and eleven miles grading! from dpkster, South, June 26th.—Divide County, twelve miles grading from Crosby West and eleven miles gravel surfacing near Crosby and Noonan. June 27-—Burke County, fifteen miles of gravel surfacing from Col- umbus East and West. July 6th—Morton County, under- pass on Mandan—new bridge road. | Other Counties including Em- mons, Logan and Rolette have re- quested additional work to be plac-j; ed under construction this year if; it will be possible to have the sur- veys made and the plans prepared for approval of the Federal Burea of Public Roads, al FLAG TRIBUTE TO BE PAID Elks Band to Give Concert in Custer Park Tonight Annual tribute to the Stars and Stripes will be made here this evening. Flag Day will be observed under the leadership of the Elks lodge. A band concert .will be given at Custer Park at 7:30 p. m. by the Elks -band, followed by an address by Rev. Joseph Ryerson, pastor of the Episcopal church. An outline of the annual observ- ance of Flag Day by the Elks will be given. All Elks are expected by Exalted Ruler Alex Rosen to be present. The public generally. is invited. ¢ BROKERS WILL y PLEAD GUILTY}: New baby June 13—On the verge of their fourth trial, Edward M. Fuller and W. Frank McGée toda; annoufced from their cells in Lud- low jail that they would plead guil- ty of bucketing stock orders. when their case was called later in the day, Eyeglass makers can supply glasses to correct any one of 134,- ‘ise defects in vision. i ‘decided by the N. D. LAWYERS PLANNING FOR BAR MEETING orth Dakota lawyers the convention of the Amer Association in Minneapo! week in August will hav ters in the West hotel, ran Bar the la headquar it has been It is qPfobable that some — special trains, or at least special Pullman coaches, will take North Dakota j lawyers to Minneapolis for the con- vention. ‘FAIRIES REAL? AUDIENCE IS SHOWN PHOTOS Lecturer Declares That Man Is Approaching Secret of Hidden World Alwin J. Baker, M. A., lecturer for the Theosophical Society, length last night on the “Fairies and Nature's Finer Forces,” in the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club roms. He showed photographs of fairies or etheric creatures, said to | have been taken in Engtand, and also | gave illustrations of thought forms, emgtional complexes sng man’s spir itual bodies. He showed that our approach to the hidden or occult world haq been rapid of late years and that there existed a world beyond the ken of our physical senses. He called at- tention to the fact that we could nov cognize the radio concerts @nd mes- sages that drifted through *the air. He pointed to the fact that radiant matter passed ino the invisible by } radio activity. He called atténtion | to the work of Dr, Kitner in making visible the etheric doubte of man and the work of men like Alfred Russell Wallace, Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Conan Doyle and others in communication with the departed. . The dead, he said, are helped by our good wishes, thoughts and pray- ers. He said that the Catholic prac- tice of praying for the dead helped the departed to become free from their lower desires and passions. He saiq that mob-psychology was accounted for by surges of emotional | waves which pass from person to person, quickening their prejudices, fears and passions so tnat the group acted without reason as in the case of a mob or panic. He said scientific experiments had been performed demonstrating that mental telepathy was a fact—that thoughts were transmitted by forms and vibrations, and actually bless or curse, their creator and those to whom sent. He said that children are partic- ularly susceptible to thought. It is known that. fears and worries secrete poisons in the blood. That the child which is growing should be kept in a happy state of mind—that health and happiness interact. Mr. Baker lectures tonight at 8:15 in the same hall. His subject will be “Reincarnation, the Key to the Riddle of Life.” The meetings are open to the pifblic. Band Meeting WillBeHeld. . With Director First meeting of boys and girls wanting to join Bismarck’s juvenile band will be held tonight in the Will School at 8 o’clock. L. C. Sorlien, who is to direct the band, will meet the boys and girls. Every one ‘ing to join atthe met mcting, tonight, at the mee that immediate ar- tangemliet ean he made for instruction. executive committee. | spoke at | be given by C. L. Four died and 27 were injured in this wreck near Durand, Mich. /The engine overturned and cars were It was a special train carrying Knights Templar to their can be seen a freak of the crash —a window knocked out with glass s tate convention. In the foreground ill intact. ‘COUNTY MUST PAY EXPENSES OF WITNESSES Those Called by Kasimir | Schneider to be Subpoenaed | At State’s Expense i | attending: | ey City, N. D., June 14.--The simir Schneider murder trial jvenued here from Burleigh county is well under way, and major testi- mony is expected to be completed this week. | The first witness placed on the stand y the e was Herman Stroke, coroner of Burleigh eunty nt the time of the hneider in June 192 Strolke who ordered the stomach of | the dead woman sent to the Univer- ‘sity of North Dakota laboratory for } chemical is, the analysis re- | vealing which the state contends . He was ‘followed by Dr. G. R. Lipp, who had attended Mrs. Schneider, The testimony is not expected to differ materially from the first trial in Burleigh county, which resulted in the jury disagreeing, 11 to 1 for conviction. The opening statement for ate was made by States Atto Allen, who outlined the state's the- (ory of the case, which was that | Schneider poisoned his wife, one of the motives being $2,000 life insur- ance carried on her. When Judge A. T. Cole relieved Judge Englert in hearing the argument was made on the question of witnesses for Schneider being ‘summoned at the state’s expen {which was opposed by the stat attorney. Judge Cole ordered that the defense’s petition be granted, which means that Burleigh county {will pay the expenses and per diem | of the witnesses for Schneider Attorney P. D. Norton, defending Schneider, made, a strong attack of the states attorney’s stand on op- Posing the securing of bail bond by | Schneider. The state’s attorney re- fased to reply, continuing his argu- ment respecting the necessity of the |attendance of the witness and lurged that if Schneider had money to secure expensive counsel the {county should not pay for his wit- | nesses. Three women jurors were rejected y both sides in the trial. The jurors sitting in the Schneider case are: Nels Nelson, Albert Gul- man, Frank Carlson, Gust Knudson, G, A. McCready, H. E, Keene, John Cook, Jr. Paul Kruger, Oscar Tol- stad, Herman Becker, Edward Ander- son, Mike Tomten. ¥INE ANIMALS ON N. P. DAIRY SPECIAL TRAIN Fargo, N. D., June 14.—Some of the ‘best animals in the- country representing the five leading dairy breeds will be exhibited on the Northern Pacific dairy special train which will make four stops in North Dakota, Valley City. Fri- day, June 22; Jamestown, Satur- day, June 23; Mandan, Monday, June 25, and Dickinson, Tuesday, June 26 Aggie, a grade Holstein cow which holds the world’s record for grade dairy cows, and the Ayrshire, Highland Polly, champion A. R. 0. cow at the National Dairy Show, are among the animals in the ex- hibit. Other breeds represented by outstanding ‘animals will be the Guernsey, Jersey and Brown Swiss. Besides taking the cattle out of the cars and exhibiting them at each stopping place, speeches will Burlingham, Na- tional Ayrshire Breederg associa- tion; Karl B. Musser, American Guernsey Cattle club; C, M. Long, Holstein-Friesian Breeders associ- ation; W. A. Vonberg, Wisconsin Bankers association; J, C. McDow- ell, death of i | | b: 4 A triplane making 300 feet a sec- ond is said to be the fastest mene i ot 8 eons made thing! < It was Mr.; STONES PILED ON $00 TRACK THROWS CARS Engine Passes Safely Over Obstruction, But Tender, Three Coaches Thrown Off WEST OF GARRISON One Theory Is That Boys Playing Along Track Placed Stones in Engine Path Stones piled on the Soo line track two miles west of Garrison, 79 miles north of Bismarck, sed derail- ment of the engine tender, baggage car and two coaches yesterday, ac- cording to reports to the railroad here. ci office one was injured, railroad Is said. E The train, due in Bismarck last night, was coming in early this afternoon, No information as to who placed the stones on the track has been received by railroad officials. One report was that boys playing along the track had done this, to see the rocks crushed or fly, The engine passed over the stones, but the engine tender was thrown off and this threw the baggage car and two coaches off. The cars ran on the ties for a short distance. All cars were standing up and there was no damage to equipment, jthe railroad reports said. The track was being repaired as |quickly as possible. Supt. Derrick went from Bismarck to the scene of the accident. ARKANSAS IS IN DANGER OF RISING RIVER | Floods Which Have Menaced Kansas and Oklahoma Threaten Third State Little Rock, Ark. June 14.—Fore- warned by government forecast and organized in every possible defense of the menace of the floog which heavy rains in Kansas and Oklaho- ma has created, inhabitants of the Arkansas river valley extending across the state today worked to re- pair recurring defects in levees. The water is slowly rising in eddies and currents. At Fort Smith where the swollen river entered the state the last re registereq 26 feet. In that dis- trict nearly 2,000 acres are under water from two broken levees from Crawford county and the promised rise to 34 or 35 feet will inundate an equal area, One man is missing and believed to be drowned. Fur- ther south at Pine Bluff thousands of sandbags have been placed where the river walls have been caving and where bends in the street made the current dangerous. Hundreds of teams and workmen are strengthen- ing the doubtful spots at New Gai cony. peas ADJOURNMENT IS DEFERRED Supreme Court Probably To Adjourn a Month Late This Year The state supreme court probably will,not adjourn for the summer un- til July 1. Chief Justice H, A. Bron- son said today, because of the press of business in the court. It is usual to adjourn for the summer on June 1, and for some members of the court to remain in their offices during the vacation period. The court heard its last argument scheduled for the summer today, and has a large number of cases to decide, many of them being of con- siderable| importance. CLOUDBURST IN SASKATCEWAN Saskatoon, Sask., June 14.—Out of the ravages of a cloudburst by which the district wes denuded last evening fragmentary reports reached Saskatoon from Flaxcombe and Pinkham towng on the Goose washed out, bridges down, farm buildings struck ‘by lightding, trafficyon the Canadian national highway interrupted and crops de- stroys received, Yhe west of Pingersly, of tracks: red. ND reports of loss of lite were] Wiliston Potatoes are excetient Teceptan clea cles for the stems of cut flowers. ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FINAL EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS IN REVOLT PRESIDENT OF CHINA TAKEN AFTER FLIGHT Government Disorganized When He Takes Great Seals With Him on Flight IN HIS’ TRAIN HELD Semblance of National Ad- ministration Being Carried On By Ministers London, June 14 Yuan-Hung of China has and turned over to his resigned captors at Tienstin the government seal which he took with him in his flight from Peking, says a dispatch to the Daily News from its Tienstin correspond ent, GOVERNMENT DISORGANIZED Peking, June 14.—With the execu- tive branch of the Chinese govern- ment disorganized by the flight of Pres. Li Yuan-Hung and the resig- nation of the cabinet, the sembla of a national administration wa being carried on today by five rep- resentatives of the various minis- st advices from Tienstin report- ed that the former President who fled to that city, his home, when threatened with a military invasion yesterday was a prisoner in the nstin railway station, held aboard his special train pending a search for the government which he is said to have taken from the capitol. HEARINGS ON BRIDGE FIXED Public hearings on the question of building bridges and dams across the Red river will be held in Fargo, Grand Forks and Pembina, W. G. Black, state engineer, is advised by Major C. F. Williams, United States Engincers, St. Paus, Hearing will he held June 18 in Fargo on the question of plans sub- mitted by the Great Northern for a fixed bridge across the river, in Grand Forks on June 19 on the plans of the city for building « dam across the river to improve the wa- ter supply and in Pembina on June 20 on the proposal to build a vehi cular bridge across the river. WITHDRAWALS BEING MADE Today Is Last Day to With- draw Hail Insurance Inquiries galore | were received of the county auditor's office by farmers regarding hail insurance President Li] withdrawal today. Many withdrawals were made. Under the new law withdrawals must be made today. The insur- “nce may be reinstated prior to July 5, but both owner and tenant, in case there are two having in- terest in a crop, must sign the ap- Plication for reinstatement. Because of late plantings, partic- warly of flax, many farmers do not wish to decide whether they wi!l keep the insurance until they see whether or not they will have a crop. +. ————_______ ' THE WEATHER §' a < For Bismarck and vicinit Gen- erally fair tonight and Friday, pre- ceded by local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight. Cooler to- night. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday, preceeded by local thunder showers east and cen- tral portions this afternoon or to- night. Cooler west portion tonight General Weather Conditions Precipitation has fallen from ex- treme western North Dakota and northern Wyoming northwestward to the north Pacific coast, Rain has also fallen in Nebraska, but els: where the weather is generally fair. It is quite warm from the States eastward, but cool prevails from the region westward. Corn and Wheat. Stations. High Low Preci. Amenia . 88 B30 Cl BISMARCK . a1 62 0 Cl Bottineau 8 57 0 C Bowbells 81 55 0 PC Devils Lake 82 56 0 Cl Dickinson 81 60 0 Cl Ellendale 81 61 0 Cl Fessenden . . 8 57 0 C Grand Forks . 85 58 8 C Jamestown 83 44 0 Langdon 85 55 0 C Larimore 8 55 0 C Lisbon oc Minot. . 87 50 0 PC Napoleon 80 50 0 Cl Pembina .... 91 57 0 PC 82 64 .02 Cl Moorhead .......... 82 66 0 C Ben cloudy; Plainsjthe company weather |Stand as the proper percentage of Rocky Mountain aus value as compared to other GRANDMA. ROP e MRS, ERNEST RAYNER By NEA Service Seattle, June as one of this senson's 14—Looks as young debutantes, but she has two bouncing grand- children to her credit! iends of Mrs. Ernest Rayner, here, claim for her the laurels of grand champion youngest grandmother of the coun- try! Six days before her 31st birthday, Mrs. Rayner welcomed her first grandchild, Claude Ruttenburg, Jr. One year after that, the second grandchild came. This record, friends maintain, bet- ters the mark of Mrs. Charles Bryan, who claimed the national “champion- ship” when she was a grandmother . Rayner's mother, Mrs. Alex of Bremerton, Wash., is but and as great- 48 years old herself, grandmothers yo, overlooked. arly mar reditary in our fami champ. Ske married when 14. “I believe in them. But after all, the success in marriage rests with hus- band and wife. No, I don't feel any older for being a grandmother. Until a younger grandma is found, Mrs. Rayner holds the title. “Let ‘em come!” she challenges. HOLD MOUNT WAS SLAIN Coroner’s Jury Investigating Case Makes Report must not be almost he- the new Chicago, June 14—Leighton Mount, the Northwestern University fresh- man who disappeared after a cl rush in 1921 was slain by unident fied persons, a coroners jury report- sterday after an inquest over skeleton supposedly to be that of student which was found pier here April 29. recommended that the authorities redouble their search for slays. A grand jury which recent- ly inquired into the circumstances surrounding the finding of the body |" failed to develop any evidence. TAX CASE IS APPEALED HERE Hughes Electric Company Takes Matter to Supreme Court The Hughes Electric Company las appealed its 1919 tax case to the supreme court. The e involved a tax of $13,- £95.77, which the company claimed was on a valuation too high. The appeal is from Judge Nuessle, who, before he left the trict bench, dismissed the electric company’s complaint and vacated an injunc- tion issued against the sheriff to prohibit him from seizing the company’s property. for taxes. The company claimed that the agsessment on which the taxes were based waa too high in propor- tion to assessment upon other pro- perty in the city of Bismarck. The state ‘board's final assessment was $387,789.00. The value fixed by the city assessed was $160,870 which claimed ought to roperty. TAXES FIRST | CLAIM ALLOWED Coufity treasurers are informed in a circular issued by Tax Com- missioner C. C. Converse that claim should be filed immediately with the referee in bankruptcy for taxes due on the estate of a bankrupt in- PC| dividual or corporation, upon notice of the action in bankruptcy, Taxes constitute a claim above all other, creditors, the treasurers sare inform- ed. BUILDS, POCKET NEST London, June 14.-A wren has. made her nest in a pocket of an old PC, part cloudy; C,jarmy blouse. An ex-soldier had left the tunic hanging in a saw-mill at) Orris W, Roberts, Meteorologist.| Linslade Bucks. BLOODY FIGHTS AREREPORTED TAKING PLACE Have’ Taken One Fortifie:! Town and Are Marching North; Reports Say EX-PREMIER IN FLIGHT Zamboulisky Reported Stii! Evading Capture by the New Regime Bucharest, June, 14—The town c Shumla, a fortified Bulgarian tow 50 miles west of Barna, is reporte in the hands of peasant guards, ac cording to information which reach ed here yesterday. The Shumla dis trict is said to have become the most important center of resistance to the new regime. Armed peasants are said by the ad- vices to be marching from Popovo in northern Bulgaria and to have clash- ed at government troops at Belah, between Grinovo and Rustchuck. In- surgents also are reported moving on Varna. CONFLICTS OCCUR Belgrade, June 14-—Dispatches from Sofia that the sanguinary conflicts are occuring between the peasant and government forces at Bazardkjik, M. Daskaloff, the Bulgarian minister at Pradue is reported to have receive word from former Premier Zambou isky that a determined struggle mu begin for the overthrow of the “u urping government.” OVERTURN LAWS. Sofia, Bulgaria, June 14 the first acts of the new government has been to susper those laws passed by the Agrariar which are regarded as infringing up on the Constitution. The standar Bulgarian - othography which — we modified by the previous governme) hy dropping several letters has beg reestablished and all the newspaper including those suppressed by ti former regime appeared today in t long discussed orthography. The property of the former cabin: * ministers will be sequestered, t administration announced. The a ministrative staff throughout t country has been dismissed and nc prefects who, for the most part a ren e officers, have been appoir ed. One Bulgari« NOT YET CAPTURED Sofia, Bulgaria, June 14—At 6: p,m. former Premier Zamboulis: was still at large fleeing northwa through the mountain passes w government” cavalry closing in on him. Alexander Boteff, former preside of the Sovranje, who made an unsv cessful attempt to organize a reb: lion near, Radomier, was captured a nearby village and brought Sofia. epoted to REPORT MAKING STAND fia, June 14—-Premier Zambo. is reported to have been halt« Tartar, Bajardjik and is said + be making a stand against the ¢ ernment’s troops with several h dred peasant guards. Other cas ties occured. NONE HAS APPLIED Swansea, Wales, June 14. “Wanted Boy, Age 14, for Lathe ing: Only Ex-Service Men Ne Apply read a sign posted in barber's window here recently. qualify, an applicant must have e: listed when he was 9 or young for the war has been over mo: than five years. FULLER TELLS OF BUCKETING May Lead to Expose Amonez New York Brokers New York, June 14.—Possibility of important disclosures concert ing the operation of bucketshops in the Wall Street district loomed # imminent last night. - Edward M. Fuller and William Frank McGee, partners in the mos’ spectacular bucketshop failure of wecent years, went ‘before Genera! Sessions Judge Nott and pleade¢ guilty of bucketing. Fuller was taken under guard to the offices of Harold Coffin referee in bank ruptcy for further examination concerning the affairs of his house He pleaded for and obtained 21 adjournment until today. howeve:, at which time he said he might he able to give “valuable information not only concerning the assets of E. M. Fuller and Company, but with reference to various persons who might be responsible for the obligation of Fuller and Company.” This was taken in some quarters as an indication that he might re- veal connections of the Fuller ‘firm with a huge bucketshop “ring,” ex- istence of which has been a matter of gosaip in Wall, Street for months. ROLE OES HERE'S ONE TO SNEEZE London, June’ 14.—Vijayarg-Hau- achariar waa the name of one of the parties in. a ‘recent action in Epsom County Court. Then they wonder why the clerks make mistakes!