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mmmmmmmmmmmmmm r see his two' children. Accounts df what happened iiext differ. Miller says Haymanan out of the house and attacked him, and exhibited a wounded eye to sup portvhis statement. But listen to Hayman. "Ha called me out of the house and de manded that I pa' him for the furniture. I said all right. Then he said that wasn't all. He had to take two lives, mine and my wife's. So I had him arrested." "Peace .bond ought to be enough in this case," said Judge Hjmes. " , "Your honor,, I don't like bonds," objected Miller. "I tried the bonds of matrimony and they weren't satisfactory."" "Wellj that wasn't a peace bond, was it?" asked the judge. "No, indeed, your honor' de clared the defendant, excitedly. "Peace and marriage, is some thjfig else again." "All "right. Sign this and you can go." Miller signed. . Outside the court room Miller confided to a reporter his views on women, marriage and life in general. ' Young man," he warned, "never get. married. If you ever feel that way, buy an automobile. Is just as unreliable, and you can swear at it and "break it up without running foul of cburts. Never again for me. I'll take that back. K I found a. wo man about 80 years old with $75, 000 I might take another chance, ' .Traveling around the country jwith no woman to be responsible to is the next thing to heaven. And the other way was the next thing to well, don't get married, and you'll thank me for the ad vice. "My boy, I sell spectacles. I sell darn good spectacles, but I never vet sold apair of erlasses that would enable a man to pick out a good wife. Take it from me, stay single." We promised Mr. Miller to obey his. injunction, and late this afternoon were continuing to do so, even thbugh it-is leap year. WEATHERREPORT Colder Snow or rain, most likely snow tonight and probably Friday for Chicago, and vicin ity; lowest temper ature tonight about i25 degrees above. .zero; colder Friday; brisk to high" 'easterly winds shifting to north west Friday. " v FACTS THAT TELL THEIR OWN STORY This is not a news story; nor an editorial ; it is merely a simple ' presentation of facts. There has been muchjoy singe yesterday fptenoon apout the ending of the Lawrence textile strike, which we were told was brought about by "the great con cessions made by 'the mill owners in- the interest of industrial peace." Here are .a few facts about the "At present I am a happy man. j,