Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-27


ly recovered TO grasp the significance of
the interruption.
Harris started to argue the question
The bride looked abashed. Judge Cope
sharply admOnished Harris that he was
not ambitious to figure in Il burlesque
performance. and that if he desired to
wed to say so, and if not to leave.
Proceed. Judge" said Harris. and the
knot was tied.
Adolph Pulzier, 60 years old. was
granted divorce from Amelia Pulziqr
also 60. at Cleveland because she at-
tended dances nearly every night and
tripped the light fantastic with young
fellows.
sist from this folly" but that She ig-
nored his wishes and even insisted upon
his accompanying her.
wv hen woman gets that old | think
she ought to know better She was gay
even if she was getting Old" said Pull
zier with Il sigh I'D be willing to take
her back now and live with her. but she
says she won't have me-"
The puhiers have a large family and
some of the children are married. Abont
eighteen months ago they settled their
financial matters. Mrs. Pulzier taking the
old homestead and her husband $1,000
Pulzier was asked by the court if he in
tended to again marry.
Not that | know Of" was the reply.
John =. Walker. former city and
county treasurer of Evansville. Ind,
who is on trial here on the charge of
embezZling S66,0OO of county funds. testi-
fed that he lost much of the money in
aiding friends and that he invested about
$4,000 of the money in mining stock.
great deal of this stock proved worth
less.
He said that he sunk $4,000 in one
mine in New Mexico and that a few days
after the investment was made he learned
the title of the property was worthless.
He was president of the Evansville
team of the Central league for two sea-
sons, and lost about $1,000 in this ven
ture.
Walker says he lost from $4,000 to
$4,000 i'll personal loans to friends and
that many of the loans were unsecured.
He is known as "a liberal man. and when
n friend went to him for money he sell
dom refused the request.
Walker said i was not his intention
to defraud the county and that he hoped
to pay back the money in time. He said
when he realized he would be unable to
do this he first thought he would blow
out his brains. but that Ne finally de
cided to face the world.
The whole Junior class of Drury col
lege, Springfield, Mo, numbering thirty
four. was suspended by the faculty be-
cause the class would not apologize to
the faculty for resolutions drawn up
Monday and presented to the teachers.
Indignation is high in the college and
the freshman class of eighty-Seven mem
bers already has voted to stand by the
juniors.
The resolutions that incensed the in
structors demanded that the faculty re-
store social privileges taken from the
students, and that a bill for ice cream
taken from the home of President kir-
bye during a reception for the seniors,
presented to Wyatt Brandon. Junior, who
is charged by the president with taking
the cream. be withdrawn.
The demand of the faculty for an apol-
ogy was considered ut 4 class meeting
and a statement was sent TO the faculty
that the class had meant no insult by
their first resolution and that there
would he no further apology.
The faculty refused to accept the jul
niorS statement and drew up Il set OF
apologetical resolutions which they asked
members of the junior class to sign.
Every member refused to do so. unless
an apology was made IL the class by
President Kirbye and Miss Mary L.
Brookfeld, dean of the woman's depart
ment.
The bill against Brandon was with
drawn after he had proved his innocence.
but Miss Brookfield refused TO remove
her suspension of the junior social priv
ileges. and the war was ON. The pur-
Joining of ice cream and cake from class
parties has been Il CUSTOM al Drury for