University Missourian. [volume], September 14, 1908, Image 1

About University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
UOTVERSITY MISSOURIAN.
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VOLU3IK 1.
I II SUITS KEEP
PLAYHOUSE
Litigation Over the Columbia
Theater on Account of
Its Indebtedness.
JOINT MANAGERS IN QUARREL
First Season Was Prosperous,
hut Disagreement Caused
Legal Actions.
1,,,. (.ilmnl.i.i Theater is in litigation
U-t crn '!" "unci-, iinil Sheriff Roth-,-i,
has tin- J.-- A- n-ult, the
P.roidivai jii.i; hou-e will If dark for the
.- .1.. .1... . i.l ..ui.mi nmt
-I-'
lllU,r ol " un-.ii'ti """ .!.
remain .lark at lca-1 until it i
liv tin -liciiff at the Oetolier term
DARK
.1 'tie circuit eouii " ".uiiiaiiiuH ipi
,. '.'.-.Im again-t the i-umpany. 'Twixt Devil and Deep Sea.
I tie theater i- mined by the llarth- lle-e twinty citicn- of Columbia
t..i- Theater Co.. of which .1. W. Stone and Roonc county a-ked that the Coun
,. ..r...i,I.nt and W. W. t;.irtli. dr.. -ec- icil login an invi-tigation for the bene til
-. :c.,..i :,... ;
i
r.-t.nv. I)i-.igieciin-nt between the two
fl .1 ' !"""-- '
t'i Milnil in the tili
In Hie management in me nou-e re-
It!
r. la-t May. of two
ig.iin-t the company.
Milt- Oil note- held
On -nit. bn light in the name of Mr-.
Th.r.i II. Mone. wife ;' .1. . Stone, i-:ig.iin-t
the thcatci loinpany for judg
.fieiit on note- of .?:!.7"0 and .."i.U0. The
tn-t not-, d.ited April 22. Uni7. is pay
.ii.i to .Mr-. Mone one year after date
and the -it ond. dated March 0. la-t. i
j..n.i'i'e on demand.
Suits for Indebtedness.
U V. l..uth. father of the -ecrctary
4.1 the theater cimpaiii. i- the plaiutilF
in the other -nit mi note- for the -ante
.iii'oiirt-. bearing the -ame date-. The
.-. ono- note in thi- i-a-e i- made payable
.. . . i;.nth. dr.. and by him wa
in, lo.-eil to in- father. The other, for
-i.TiO. i- payable dim-tli- to Caith.
-cin.ir.
'. -th -nil- ui'ie tiled the -ame day.
n eieeiition for the -.lie ha- been de-In-n-d
hi ( ircuit Clerk Rogg- to the
-In till" ''io will hold an auction 't" the
pi"'Hi lio.ii 'lie Miilt7ioil-ir".-tep- oil"
ii d.il to lie dctcl mined.
.' I'lie theatel wa- opened lt-t -ea-on
'for the lii-t time, with W. W. tSarth,
Ii . a- m.iu.igei. It i- lalued by the
owner-, at s:;i.tHMI. In the formation of
the coiiipiny. Air. Stone l.llued the lot
.. uhiili the building was en-tied at an ..prillct. George J. Salem, who said
amount ..pul to that to be rai-e.l byu,lt.n ,1(1 ,.,,..,, tll rnivi.r,itv of Mi
I..UII1. The thi-ater booked a fair line M(lri ,iv(i y ,,,.,, ,e j,,",,.,,,, to
ot attraitioiis. ulnch plaied to good
hoii-c- thioiighoiit the -ea-on. The !
iiolt- were deioted to paying off 'the I
llidelitiilnc .
Managers Disagreed.
"Mr Stone and I couldn't
agree a-
! i the m.ni.igeiiii-nt of th
li.nth today. "We madi
house,' -aid
i profit on
the ime-tment Columbia i- a good -how
town but 1 wouldn't care to say how
much. I got no -alary for acting as
Homager. Mr. Mone wanted hi- son.
Doier, to -lure in the management and
I wouldn't agree to it."
Stone denied that he had a-ked a
place for Dopier in the management.
"I v-ant the l.iw to take its cotir-e
and the !im:
to b" -old." he -aid. "I
didn't like the way Mr. Oaith ran the
theater. We couldn't agiee on a deal
iMtiieeii oiii-che- ;t di-.o-e of the
him-e and the law v - the only recourse.
I can't -ay whi-tlici r not I will try to
' -d the thi-stter in.
"The -lieiill i- a pu e ion of the
bunding and ther v ill be no -lmw- un
til it is -,ihl. p i.luhly whoeier buys
the theater will np.-n it lowaiil the end
of Octolicr."
'
Keeps Eye on Fertilizers. ,
II- D Hugh..- ,,t the depaitmeiit of
-roiioini departed Min.lay night for the
nulliea-terii pa it of Mi-ouri to collect
-ample- of !citili7cr- fiom dealers in
"'it part of the State. The fertilizer
ii'ii-t -lmw .i certain standard in nitro
seii. pho-phi rb acid and iMtnh. The
l-iblicd tin Experiment Station gnv-
tlii.-,. fertilizer- which fail to tifl the
1-gal leipiiiiiiu-iit- pu-ielit- unscrupu
lous dealers fmni doing much bn-ine .
Journalists From Other Colleges,
llf i:i:i graduates this vear from liar
Mid thirteen :n.. i
jouniali-ni.
n -etun -end- nut "212. of which niiin-
Pit -i are tiling jotirnali-m. two are
'liiii'itied ,i rcHirtei- and one a- a pub-
' r I 'I'm Yale mine 272 graduates
1111) ttie -uiie-t iiuiiiIht of jouinali-ts.
Iiiu
iliowman Assistant Coach, Here.
W I.oum;ui ha- arriied in Coluni
,o be a.v-i-tant coach of the foot
team ! the University of Mi
N. Ijiuiiian al-o will tram the
ill and basket ball team-.
7874:7
JAILER TYSON BEWAILS
"DRY" ERA MORE THAN
TAINTED MEAT CHARGE
It is Trouble Enough to Have Lost
More Than Half His Prisoners,
He Sadly Declares.
Hear now i the wail of A. D. Tyson,
keeper of the city jail. For "Uncle
Mike.'' as he is known to the habitues of
the City Hall, is being "investigated."
Hani hit hy the era of prohibition in
Columbia, which has cut down hi- daily
ltoanlcr.s by one-half. "Uncle Mike''
feel- that he has hail his .share of
trouhl.
Tl"' result of the inquiry into ''Uncle
Mike's" conduct of the city jail will la
conic known at the meeting of the City
Council tomorrow evening, when a re-
MHt js expected from the investigating
committee, compo-cd of Couiicilineli Mc
Donnell, .Spencer anil Ley.
'I lie inquiry was prompted by a peti
tion .o the Council at the la-t tegular
meeting from twenty former pri-oner-
ill the jail, who prote-tcil that while
tiny were in the care of "Uncle Mike"
they were fed the "lilthie-t. dirtic-t and
vilc-t quality of tainted meat and half
cooked bread."'
ot other "unfortunate-."
Tie jailer"-, only pay i- what he can
maKc from the lioard of hi- pii-oncr-.
The city allow- him twelie cent- a
uicitl. If the pri-om-r eat- fifteen cents'
worth. "Uncle Mike" h.-c- the differ
elin. 'lie gets no -alary.
"s yiiti -ee,'" ?ay. "Mike," "there's no
money in it. IJefore th" town went dry.
i had an average of eight pri-oner.- in
the jail. ISut now I -ebloiu h.ne more
thru four.
Now, this js all rot about the tainted
mi at. Xo. I don't mean the meat i
n t. I haie an allidaiit from the butcher
th:'t the meat i- good.
"In the morning the pri-oner- get
baked jiotatiH-. boiled beef, bread and
mola e-. At dinner I give them .-nine
i egetablc eahhagc. in.iylie and -om-imire
boiled heel. It'- about the -ame
for .supper, with the boiled beef. ISut
tht re's no profit in it, since the town
went dli."'
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
LURES" "PRINCE" SALEM
FROM REVOLUTION PLAN
Young Egyptian, a Former Student
Here, Abandons His Warlike
Ambition.
n.IrM to ,j
native land of Egypt and
head a revolution against the liriti-h. is
now a naturalized citicu of the Uniti-d
State-.
Intead of leading a brigade up to the
cannon's mouth. Salem i- now peaceably
engaged m hu-ine-s witii the lEevd-Aiien ,
lb-ally Co.. of Chicago. He has written
bis thanks to Dr. 15. II. Jesse, former
president of the University, for helping
him git final naturalization p.Mers. Dr.
.he -igm-d a ili'iMtioa attesting that
Salem had been in this country the re-
quneil five years.
"I'rint-e" Salem caniu to the Univer
sity to study ngi 'culture. He rcniained
in scho.il three years, making a good
tii-ord in hi, clas-i--. Di-taut relation
ship to a member of a royal family of
Egypt won hiin his title, hy which he was
known throughout his Uniiersitv ca-
SHE SLUMBERED 132 HOURS
Kansas Girl is Very 111 After Awakening I
From Lone Sleep. j
By t'nllei! rres.
. SALLVA. KAX. M. Xewell's daugh-
ter awoke todav after fue and a half
,,,. folmvin;, WwHn at ,he
,,.,., ller tWition is serious,
N- Xewell says she wa- awake n:o-t
, ,,. tin)e t va- unable to -peak or
I 'o njK-ii her eye-
German Scientist Coming.
Dr. Kiint?. of Germany, one of the
iim-t noted animal nutrition authorities
in the world, is expected to make the
1 nl lege of Agriculture a lisit. pmkihly
Weilne-dav or Thur-div.
A Home in Columbia
II. C. Wells, widow of the former
Mi-
owner of the Powers Iloti-e. has re-
urncd from Jefferson (. ity to Columhia.
"lie will make her home with Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Robinson on Rroadway. Mrs
Kobin-on i a daughter of Mr-. Wells.
Forty Columbia Students Enter. )
Prof. E. 1. Cauthom. princi,ul of the
Columbia High School, was busy at the ;
1 inversiiy iiHiay assisting in tne en
trance of -tudent-. Of fortv-one
a"-
nan 01 tne lonunuie nign st-nooi, ne
-ays forty will take up work in the
Utiiversitv.
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,
OUR SIX COLUMNS WILL HELP
&&&$ I Mil
NEWSPAPER
POETRY
IN TURKEY AT LAST!
Until Recently Sultan Feared
Treason Might Lurk in
'Hidden Meaning.
Whether tin new Coii-tittitinii in
Turkey i-, entiiely a bhing may le
;eome a ni.ittei of di-pute when it i--een
that, until it was granted, new
paper poetry wa- banned. The Sultan
feared it uifcht hale a "hidden mean
ing." and be tl ea-on.
The -itiiation in Turkey became ap
parent through the
an-wer to a
lettci
f,," '- Department of .I..urnali-ni to
l-.duard II. O-miin. con-in general at
Con-taiitinople, a-kini; it.r a hi-tory ot
jotirn-ili-m there. The aiL-er follows;
"I know of no hi-loiy of the jour-
nali-m of Tin key. I imagine tint it
'ha- no hi-teiy. Until a week a''o. when
the Cim-titution wa- gtanted. the pre--
wa- mo-t -trii-tly cen-eicd. and one
loiild not make tin- -tatemeiit that II. I.
Maje-ty tho Sultan wa- ill nor erititise
any mliey of the goienitueiit. The Con--titution
pioviile- I'm the fl'ii'dom ot
the pie, and in the exuberance of theii
reeeiit libel tv many of the leading'
Turki-h jmii-uals haie not he-itateil to
ti-e the vilest epithet- of the fallen
legime.
Flourishes Like Green Bay Tree.
"Under tiie old icgnne. there were
ninety-eight foihiiMcu word-, which
could not be u-ed. amoiiu-t othei-: Lib-
erty. Frtvilom. Fatherland, Committee,
, etc. and all ptetry wa- taliix ed as luiv-
I iii.u a jio ible hidden meaning.
i "Within a week. Constantinople has
,,.,. ,. ;. .i. ,, ,. ...,. .! i...
t .. . ..j. ..-. .'...... ... ..v...? '"i' ...... ...--
had to telegiaph to Au-tria for a -up-
ply. As showing the proportionate in-
significance of the local press and it.-I
Midden jump into popularity, the lead-
; Turki-h ilailv naner had a -ale of
,n0 a-t wek. and is now sell-
- 400(M, kv, (laM f(,r lm.
jU1,or lUprs ;rc !,,.,;; double :1Ii
,llla,iiplc the published price (one
jc.t.t) eV(.n ,iht ,;, tht, vriei,-in the
'Slli,llri,4. ana i ,.lve iK,.ir(i ,:f for times
the price.
"The pre-eiit conditions are excep
tional. New papers are springing up
all around, and in cue day the Depart
ment of Public Iii-truction receiicd re-
llic-ts for on mils for .-ixtv new panels.
Amongst those newly issued are Asker
(Soldier), T.-diroii Vol (Straight
Road), Ca..tta (Journal), Hurriet
(Liberty).
'"Yours very truly.
"E'.nv.vnn II. Osjirx.
"Coiisiil-Geiicral.
FORMAL INAUGURATION
! OP DR. HILL DEC. 10, U,t,,
1 Sate During Meeting of Board of
j Curators Tentatively Selected. '
, 11 til . 1. irn 111 -ill
Dr. Albert Ki-s- Hill lirokiblv will lie
iniugiirated formally as president of the
'Uniiersity of Mis-ottri Dee. 10 and II. i
This time has been tentativelv selected. i
lieen tentativelv selected. "
I partly U'caiise it falls at the time set
; for a semiannual meeting of the Hoard
of Curators.
j The lioard apjMiinted the committee of
, deans to take charge of the arrange
itiients for the occasion. The Committee
on Public Exercises will perfect the de
j.,;v
j Dr. Hill became president July 1. mio
icpiiling Dr. R. II. Jes-e. He was for
merly dean of the Teathers College.
Founder of Indenendent Weds.
Friend- here haie retviud n.- of
the wedding in Kan-as City. Sept. S. of
Mi- Isabella Au-tin Win-low and Dr.
I a men .lonnson .Mel iillocli. ix.th former
jsiiuieni.s ot tne Linver-itv of Mi-
Minn
Dr. .McCulloch founded the M
S. U. Independent. He is a MetlirwH-i
minister at Wrav. Colo.
MAN SEES THROUGH
EYE OF A RABBIT
Remarkable Feat in Grafting
is Successful in Xev
York.
V.r t'nliiil l'r-.
XKW VI IKK. Sept. 14. Dr. Henry T..
Le.t-ec la-t May grafted the cornea of
a rabbit"- ive to the eye of a blind man.
'e-terday the bandage- were removed
from the eye and it wa- found that the
patient sight had been completely re--tornl.
Until physicians and patient neie a--toni-hed
at the di-cmcrv. For a mo-
ment the mail could not realize tin
change that had taken place. He called
lor a new-paper and read from the print
without ditliculty. Then he gale way to
joy and wept hy-tcrically.
The name of the patient was with-
held. He i- -aid to lie a piominent liro-
ker. who had been blind -eieral year-,
C. C. GIRLS TO COME DOWN
Collece Misses Will No Longer Sit in
Balcony at Church.
Clni-tian College girl- hereafter will
nut -it in the -eelii-ion of the balcony
. . i ri : : i i
... .... .....1,. lt..il.il Ull Oilllll.l ,
but will occupy one section of the pew
on the lower lloor. This deci-ion of the
I'oanl of Khler- of the church was an
nounced at the regular morning -ervice
yesterday by Elder D. A. Kobnett.
.Mr. Kobnett said that the pa-tor of
the ihurcli. the Uev. Madi-on A. Hart.
had noted a niai.'ccd fallin" off in the'
iiuinber of conier-iotis among the Chris-
tian College girls since thev began sit-
t in-r in the balconv two vears tro. He
...i.i.i ,i. .- ... "i i." ...:.. t...
, itnii-ii lllill 11 H.l- lllVltllll. l-l- 119 i.iitu
the girl- out of the balcony because of
i the ''element" of hoys and mn with
whom the .-eats next the roof had grown
into great favor.
DR. JESSE TO GET DEGREE
Former President to be Made LL. D.
at Convocation Thursday.
Dr. Kit-hard Henry Jesse, former pres
ident of the University of Missouri, nil.
jieieiie the LI I), degree at the convoca-'ti,t.
turn Ihursday. ' Mr. llryan said: "Honsi-velf enter-
j This was announced today at the Uni- , ig the lists indicates Republican weak
j versify. The conferring of the degree , nt.,. His indorsement is no gcod in
""' '"' l"e "" 11"1 " "'- conioca-
will lie the cluef event of the com oca-
,,"n- aml "" a"nt of Dr. Jesse's wide
I'"Pntrity it is expected that the at-,
tendance will be unusually large.
Jumps Eight Floors to Death.
Hy United Press.
Cincinnati, o.. Sept. 14. w. u
Keed. a plate gla-s insurance agent,
committed suicide this morning by
jumping from the eighth iloor of the
Hailin Hotel. He was a sufferer from
ncer.
Union Denounces Both Parties.
y rmtiii itis.
ST. LOUS, Pent. 14. The Central
. , , . ...
.'opt.il a resolution denouncing liotii '
the Democratic and Republican parties'
"capitalistic" parties. The re-olution I
was introduced bv a Socialist "arment '
cutter as a substitute for a re-olution -
loiidemiiing the attitude of Taft toward
1 ibor.
Forest Fires Delay Traffic.
1 Hy fnlted Pres.
, DULUTH, MINN.. Sept. 14. Hun
dreds of small forest fires are still
I iiurr.ing, but they are believed to lie ily- 1
ing out and rain is expected tonight.
I Traffic has Ufii seriou-ly interfereil with
1 bv smoke.
.-- M. 7TV
Br Holding Girl . Ptcture.
ST. LOUIS. Seiit. 14. Mrs,- Water
I
a sali-man. who shot himself Saturday
night while holding the picture of a
girl, died last night without revealing 1 in attendance at the Farm Roys' En
tile name of the girl. His home was , campmetit, which has been held there
in Junction Citv. Kan.
1908.
TWO DEAD, FORTY
T IN WRECK
Theater and Excursion Train
Collide on Lake Shore
Road
ONE COACH PARTLY TELESCOPED
Smoke From Wisconsin Fires
Caused Signal to be
Disregarded.
I!.r t'nlted. Pros.
CHKSTKKTOX. IXD.. Sent. 14. Two
per-on- were killed and forty in- I
juied near here early this morning when
a I-ake fthoie ecur-ion train collideil i
with another in a fog. Three of the '
injured are exjiecteil to die.
The dead:
Mi:. FaN.vik Maiiov, Chu-ago.
Umohxtiheii Max.
Mo-t .-criou-ly injured:
Tiikkk U.Mi.K.TinK Wojiex. proUibly
fatallv.
William Si-king.
arm broken, inter-
nal iujurie-.
Wai.tj:k I!of.r. leg broken.
Mi:-. Catiiehi.ne Cill, hip broken, in
ternal injuries.
J'.ni. Mii.lek, internal injuries.
Miss. I'aci. .Millek, liotli b-gs broken.
.-iMiLi. .-atamheli., prohal.ly latally
l,"r,
-in aie irom indianapoli-, except Sa-
,:'iu, iino-e Home is in lennsylva-
"""
Coach is Telescoped
The ectir-ion train had ju-t -tojipeil
when the other, carrying a theatrical
ccinp.ini. era-lied into the rear end. The
la-t coach wa- paitly tele-i-oped and all
HUR
the occupants were injured. Three thoroughly at home in the neat little
n omen who were unable to giie their gieen and white farmhoii-e with the
name- will die. -pre.uling bauis in the baikgroiind.
Lake Shoie ollicials -ay the wreck i when a rudely disturbing note wa- in-wa-
due to the -moke from Wi-con-in troduecd hy -eriite of the paper- in Mr-,
liie-. which cau-iil the theater train to i Clemens suit.
i tin pa-t the signal.
CANDY THEIR DYING GIFT
,. , ,. , . . ,.
uiu tvoupie n.ui selves jiner juhkidk
nhildrpn Hnnv.
Children Happy.
I'.y t'niteil I'ri-s.
I'KOOKLYX. Sept. 14. Victor Tre-h
and his aged wife today gate the stock
nf their little candy store to children in
the neighborhood, went to bed and in-
i haled ga-.
They were found dead side by side an
hour later. The pair left a note saying
they were unable to support themselves.
W. J. BRYAN AT BALTIMORE
Says Roosevelt's Indorsement of
Indicates Weakness.
Taft
Rj- t'nited Press.
'ULTIM0KE, Sept. 14. W. J. Hryan
epresed satisfaction today when he
was shown President Roosevelt's letter
i' .flaring that Taft, and not Uryan, was
iigl,tful heir to the presidency.
i view- nf Taft's reticence r-'ardin his
view of latts reticence re
(attitude toward leading issues.
Mr. llryan promised a more detailed
reply in a few days. He spoke at An
napolis today and will make an address
at Ualtimore tonight.
IT LOOKS LIKE HUGHES
.New YorK uovernors upponenis Are
I Unable to Aree.
ISy United ITess.
SAKATOCA, X. Y.. Sept. 14. The
I New York State coniention opened here
this afternoon.
Hughes probably will be nominated
! because of the inahilitv of the factions
"I'l1"-"'-' '"'"' to ""r
a candidate.
I.
"W B" "T""'
i;. J. .iiernatiiv. a lawyer-at v.ariei
vie, Mo., who was graduated from the
Uniiersity of Missouri in 1!0(. is mak
ing the race on the democratic ticket for
the legislature from the second district
of Ja-per county.
Corn Exhibit for State Fair.
Prof. M. K. Miller is preparing a corn ,
exhibit for the
State Fair. The work
of planting selections of wheat in the
wheat breeding work is now lieing
pit-bed at the State Farm unilcr the di-
rection :f Prof. Miller.
Prof. Kumford Returns.
1
Prof. M. F. Mumford returned Satur-
dav from Kirksville, where he ha been
for three days this week.
NUMBER 1.
SAYS LEAP YEAR
CAOSEO SUIT FOR
FAILURE TO WED
Mrs. Catherine Clemens Was
One to Propose, Declares
Eisele, Not He Bliss of
Honeymoon Disturbed.
PRESENT BRIDE ALSO POPPED
QUESTION TO AGED FARMER
Two Marital Ventures Made
Him Wary, and He
Chose at Leisure.
Mav Ei-ele- trouble, a- he evplain
it, i thai he neciied two leap year
projMi-al- of marriage within a month.
He could accept hut one; and Mrs.
f.-l :.... ri . f ..
ii.iim-iiMi- Piemen-, oi .iiexieo. ivlu wa-
author of the other
i- -uin him for
' $.1,000 damage-,
charging breach of
' prom i -e.
Ki-ele i- a -ub-taiitial fanner three
'miles iiortlu-si-t of Ceiitralia. ju-t acro-s
the line in Audrain county, where he
ha- :iJ opnleiit acre-. He is .IS ear-
I old, with iron gray hair and beard,
a barrel che-t and ma iie -boulder-
ias thick-et and sturdy a- one of the
black oaks of bis Fatherland.
, Mrs. .lt,j,. WaddinL'ton. who N-ciime
lEL-ele's third bride June 14 la-t, is the
imotlier of a grown son. while kicle lia-j
three -on-, the youngi-t 1'J. J!oth his
, other wins are dead.
' This romance of middle age had
, lloweml happily into the honeymoon,
land Mis. Ei-ele wa- iK-ginniiii; to feel
Wanted a Housekeeper.
.r j: i i
-iv m.1 it, ic lit v noii-e
keeper," Eisele explained in imperfect
I English to-day to a retiortcr for the Uni-
'versify Mis-ourian. "Earlv last Mav I
, ...
,ear1 f her,
and went to her with an
offer of $2r a month and her board if
she would look after the hou-e and do
the mending.
"15ut no,' she said, 'we will marry.
I do not care to leave my home to l.o a
housekeeper, hut 1 have been a widow
these fifteen jears, and know what it is
to lie lonely. Let us marry instead.'
"'I am in no h'urry to marry,' I told
her. 'When I want to marry I will
know where to find you.'
"Several times I went to see her, and
cadi time I said only, 'He my house
keeper.' Yo 1 see I have had two
women, and neither did I marry in a
hurry, and I am too old to liegin mar
rying in a hurry now.
"Then I heard through a friend that
Mattie Waddington was at Martinsburg,
which is not far from Mexico. Her I
had known before she married the first
time, and I thought she would do for a
hotl-ekeeper."
Mrs. Eisele took up the thread of the
narrative here, "I had my own little
farm " she interjected, "and did not feci
like breaking up the home ju-t to lie a
hoil-ekeejier. Rut to find a new home,
would be better. So 1 told Max. if ynu
want a wife, you know where to find
1 me. lou :iaie known n:e hie vears and
it will not be like marrying in a hurry
to irarrv me.'
Their Marriaee Contract.
,ir, ,, 1,11
, l rot,-v -,,,,,, M;,x ",,e hi,lk' aml 1,e
i8"'1 wc wou''l marrj but he wanted to
i-e to it that his sons would get his
I farm. So we made a marriage cou-
tract that if he died I was to have
i$l,000. That will lie enough for my obi
age and the little farm will be enough
for my sun. It was a lery good ar
rangement and we are happy enough.
"I feel sure Max didn't ak Mrs.
Clemens to marry him. He him-elf has
told me that -he wasn't kind to him
(Continued on TIiIpI I'age.)
Lyon Back From Europe.
Harris M. Lyon, bettcT known as
"Leto," recently retunied to New York
from a European trip in the interest of
the Rroadway Magazine. Lyon is a
stockholder in the Hroadwav and writes
( the monthly dramatic critici-in. Carl
, Crow, a member of Phi Delta Theta and
'formerly business manager of the Co-
lumbia Herald, is al-o on tlu- editorial
-tuff of the Rroadwav.
Bey. Mr. Horton Returns.
Regular servifes at the Epi-topal
church began yesterday, the Rev. Henry
P. Horton, the rettor, having returned
last week from New York.
m
."
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