davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
MORAVIA FESTIVAL
HAS ONE GOOD DAY

Moravia, Sept 23.-Two thousand
people were in attendance at the last
day of the Farmers institute and Fail
festival. Saturday being the only good
day of the three days event. The
rains and muddy roads interfered with
the crowds but 1t Id not hurt the pro
gram in the least an everything as ad
vertised was carried out to the letter
The program and exhibits were
located in the public square, tents
being for the different events. A
large tent furnished shelter for the
farm exhibits and over two hundred
entries had been made. Better corn
was seen at the institute than was ex
pected under the conditions of the long
drouth. The ladies of the county had
many exhibits in bread, jellies, fancy
work, etc. Owing to the bad weather
Friday only few were in attendance
and the exhibits were quickly judged
with little interference. The cattle
and horses were judged Saturday with
many entries in this department.
The free exhibitions was given by
Joe Goodwin of Chicago. AS part
of the free exhibition wrestling
match was pulled off between Good
win and Smith young farmer
Goodwin has some good stunts and
it is understood that he will make
an effort to carry the free stunts at
Centerville at their institute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
WHITAKER HEIR HAS
WONDERFUL MEMORY

Council Bluffs, Sept. 23.-1n her effort
to prove that she is the missing heir OF
her mothers estate and thereby nulll1y
the court proceedings of two years ago,
in which an for her own
estate was appointed, Mrs. julia Mar
tina Sanford of Olympia. claiming to be
the only daughter of the late Mrs. Ann
Whitaker, made. remarkable display
Of memory In the case, which was
brought up before Judge e. B. Wood
ruff in district court.
Mrs Sanford was located last De-
cember by Attorney John M. Calvin IN
!. Olympia, WASH. after search over
half dozen states. Mrs. Sanford mad
not been heard from for more than
the attorney.
The will Of Mrs. Ann Whitaker, who
died in this city April Is, 1908, provided
that the daughter Julia Martha San
ford, should receive one-half the prop
erty and the other half was to be d.
vided equally between the three
grandchildren, Charles Burbee Of San
! ford, son Of Mrs. Sanford, and Roy and
Hazel Whitaker, children Of William
Whitaker, deceased, and only son OF
Mrs. Whitaker.
After two months litigation, Judge
Wheeler in chambers here signed order
appointing II. l.. FINLEY a !ministrator
Of the Sanford estate and finding Roy
and Hazel Whitaker the only legal
heirs on September %, 1911.
1t is this action that the plaintiff,
| Mrs. Julia Martha Sanford, would have
set aside and it was in an effort to es-
Itablish her Identity as the missing
daughter that Mrs. Sanford took the
stand.
After some deliberation the court
granted the attorneys, at the request OF
Attorneys Barnes and Ferguson Of
Shenandoah, for the defense, eight days
in which to file any brief or further ar
gument. Judge Woodruff said he would
resume the case Saturday morning,
September 27. .-.- =, o.. .a .,. a-'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
IOWA TEACHERS AT
BURLINGTON APRIL "a

Burlington. Sept. disappointment
dent H E. Blackmar, of OttumWa, was
in the city Saturday in conference with
Superintendent w. L. Hanson and otn-
er gentlemen interested in matters cd
ucational AS result of their con,
ference, the announcement was author
lied, that the next meeting OF the
Southeastern Iowa Teachers assoc1a-
ton is to be held in Burlington, April
2. 8 and 4. 1914. The last time the
teachers met here was in 1903. An
excellent program had been mapped
at that time, and a profitable conven-
ton was held. Many of the teachers
declared that they were anxious to
come again Of course, other towns
in the district claimed the right and
the honor to entertain the convention,
but this year the sentiment was prac-
tically unanimous in favor Of Burling-
ton This meeting of teachers Is con-
sidered more interesting, more prac-
tical, more valuable than that of the
state teachers association, and there
will be 800 and perhaps 1900 outside
teachers here to take part in the pro-
ceedings, and incidentally to see some
thing Of the Orchard City of Iowa. No
doubt, Burlington will find room for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
STATE COLLEGE
HAS LARGE GAIN
ENROLMENT At AMES IS GREAT
Err THIS YEAR THAN EVER
NEARs $500 MARK.

Ames, Sept. 23.-When the regis
trar's Office closed last night, every
record for growth in numbers Of
students enrolled at Iowa state college
had been smashed. At that time 2,487
| were registered; this coming week the
total will go beyond the $500 mark.
That is gain Of 465 over the total en-
rollment of last year, about double the
gain made in any previous year. These
figures do not include winter short
course students, but regular students
who are in residence at the college.
The gain in attendance at this time
is % per cent over year ago. That
is well divided among the different
divisions of the college, but the gain
in home economics students Is great
est. A year ago total of 81 young
women were enrolled in the four-year
home economics courses; this year the
total is 438, not counting the young
women in the new two year course.
That is a gain of more than 40 per
cent.
In the four and Ave year engineer
ing courses, the college has this year
total of 663 students, not counting the
students in the new two year course.
Of against 584 last year That Is a
gain Of more than IL per cent
The agricultural division keeps it's
place at the head Of the list in point
Of numbers. It has at this time total
Of 1874 students in the regular college
courses and 263 in the two year
courses. The division has made a
gain of Is per cent at this time over
its enrolment of four year students
year ago. Before the end of the
year the gain will probably reach 20
per cent.
In the veterinary and science divis-
ions there are gains also of about 10
per cent.
With these gains, Iowa state college
ranks first In the United States among
institutions Of it's kind in the enroll
ment Of students Of college grade.
It has taken hard work to house
this enormous influx Of students, but
that has been done satisfactorily and
every student is comfortably housed.
The whole community has cooperated
III taking care of the host OF young
people and it has room for more II
more come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
MOULTON MEN WIN
IN SEED CONTEST

Centerville, Sept. 23.-That the de-
PENDANTS William and Charles Ed.
wards and James Craig, of Moulton
did not conspire with A. G. Croft, con.
victed of burning the latter's elevator
at Moulton, to defraud the Minneapolis
Seed Co., was established by the yer.
dict in the case of the Seed Co.,
against the parties mentioned which
has been on trial in district court for
the last two weeks. The jury reached
a sealed verdict Sunday morning and at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning reported
to Judge G. w. Vermilion who had
come home from Ottumwa for an over
Sunday visit. The jury was then dis.
charged, there being no more jury
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
OLDEST READING
rs CIRCLE MEETS

Cedar Falls, Sept 23.-The Parlol
Reading circle. the oldest literary So
ciety in the state, organized in 1875
with a membership Of about thirty, has
been in a flourishing condition con-
stantly with an increased number OF
men and women Of the most expert
enced and thoughtful Of the city.
The program for 1914 continues
the policy Of former years and offers its
members delightful, date re-
sumo of the affairs Of the political, fin
ancial, social and musical world The
first meeting of the season was held
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Brown, zoos
Franklin street. Current Events" were
discussed by F. O. Jackson; "Oul
Borders" by M. B. DoushArt->
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
BRIGHTON MAN JUMPS
INTO WATER TANK

Brighton, Sept. 23.-This community
was never more shocked than 1t was
when it heard that the lifeless form
of John Blackwood had been found
in the water tank on the Tracy farm,
just south of town by Ralph Tracy.
Mr.. Blackwood was a man about
sixty-eight years of age, and was Of
a happy, cheerful disposition, always
making the best of everything, and
the only explana,ionahis friends can
make for his taking his own life is that
his mind must have been slightly af-
fected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
CHRISTIAN PASTOR AT
KEOKUK RESIGNS

Keokuk, Sept. 23.-Rev. R. W. Lilley.
pastor of the First Christian church,
announced his resignation to his con-
gregation to take effect sometime be-
tween now and the first of the year.
He announced that there was no par
ticular significance attached to his
resignation other than that the work
he had set out to do In coming here
had been done and that he wanted to
make change. Rev. Lilley has ac-
complished great deal in the five
years that he has been in the city.
PLAINTIFF GETS $3.50.
Bedford, Sept. 23.-In the case Of
Russell VS.. Philpot, tried in the Taylor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
WEST POINT PUPILS
PLAN LITERARY CLUB

West Point, Sept. 23.-The pupils
CT the high school held a called meet
Ing to organize society for the ninth
and tenth grades. Miss Mildred Link
was elected president, Ruth Kreiken-
baum, vice president, Blanche Burns,
secretary and treasurer. Advance
ment in literary work is the object Of
the society. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25

all who may come and will again make
them welcome, that they will want to
come back soon. -. a@s
wy The Master-Bakers. -
The Master Bakers Of Iowa are to
meet in Burlington, March 3, a and 5,
Ct the coming year. The organization
is strong and growing one and sew
erai hundred master bakers are expec-
ted for this convention, which prom
ises to be one of the best of the kind
ever held in the state of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25

trials for this term. The case has
been rated as a very important one,
and it has been holly contested, not
only because of the amount involved
but because verdict for the de-
PENDANTS would mean q vindication.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
MARRY AT CLOSE
OF EVENING SERVICE

Charlton, Sept. 23.-On Sunday ev-
ening at the close of the service at the
M. Il. church, James w. Tulfis, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Inbody, presented them
selves at the altar and were united in
marriage, the ceremony being per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Ilgen-
Fritz. They will reside in West Chart
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
ioWAN VISITS OLD FRIENDS.

Des Moines, Sept 23.-Col. Jane E.
Miller, inspector general of the sol
diers' homes of the entire United
States, former city physician of Des
Moines for four years.. is in the city
today. Colonel Miller is not here on
official business. He just stopped over
day to shake the hands of all his
old friends. He is on his way to Mar
shalltown to inspect the soldiers hons
thera,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25
IOWA MAN SHIPS STRAW.

Hancock, Sept. 2s.-J. G. Winslow Is
shipping out two cars Of baled straw.
He has already shipped twelve cars this
season. This Is the first time that there
has ever been any straw shipped out OF
this community. 1t has always been
considered worthless by most Of the
people and II not used for bedding was
Just burned or left to rot In the stack:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-25

ton, and will receive the congratula-
lions and good wishes Of many friends.
The bride formerly resided in the
country near Newbern and many years
ago the groom also resided in that
vicinity. He came here some time
ago from Osceola and has been resid-
Ing here with his son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
SLAIN GIRL NOT
ELLA SLEMMANN,
BELIEF POLICE
New York Authorities Find New
Clues in Latest Homicide "
Mystery
INVESTIGATE DISAPPEARANCE
OF WEST VIRGINIA GIRL
Former Telephone Operator Wrote
Departing Letter to
Father

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Practically
abandoning the theory that fragments
Of young woman's body found near
Hoboken are the remains of Ella
Sternemann, whose eccentric father
was today located In Newark hotel.
the, New York police are centering
their efforts on an attempt to locate
a man and young woman who bought
quantities of white tar paper In two
different drug stores In the same 10.
cality in Harlem, where the pillow.
found wrapped around the torso. was
purchased.
The police today helieye that the
toung woman was. siAs ~. Ie
house In the Nieinfty@ OF EigRtn.avs.
and One Hundred and Forty-seventh.
st. Inspector Faurot. In charge OF
the investigation. has launched
searching parties along the shores OF
Tottenville. Long Island. today, for q
woman's skuh which Wa seem In that
vicinity by John Reid. . 1s-year-old
boy. The lad was rowing near the
shore when he saw strand OF dark
hair in the water. He pulled 1t out
until he brought to the surface Q
woman's scalp, the hair about foot
long. The boy became frightened
and dropped his ghastly hnd.
Inspector Faurot IL also investigat-
ing the disappearance OF Ida M.
Bow'ies, whose father. w. f. BOwl6s.
yesterday. telegraphed from Charles
ton, w. va, that he believed the VIC
tim Of the murder to be his daughter.
Wantsd TO Die.
Bowles IL said to have received q
special delivery letter from his daugh-
ter. mailed on Aug. % from Times-sq.
station. This letter contained $500,
and read:
II am leading life Of hell and do
not want to live. BY the time you re-
ceive this letter, I will be dead
Miss Bowles was formerly q tele-
phone operator in Cleveland. and mar
ried John Davis, according TO the In
formation given the police. The
couple separated and later the young
woman took the name Of Ida Bishop.
The police do not seriously regard
Peter H. Sternemann. the erratic
peddler of millinery feathers, - hav.
Ing any importance In the case. Tele-
phone messages were received yes
terday by Inspector Faurot from WON.
en- who would not reveal their iden-
tity, but who declared that Ella Ster.
nemann. daughter Of the millinery
peddler, was safe. but did not care
to tell where she was because she
feared her father.
Sternemann still insists the body 10
tnat Of his daughter. But Sterne-
mann has had penchant for identi-
flying bodies Of unknown women In
the local morgues for some years, In
each case declaring that the remains
were those Of his daughter Ella.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
POLICE CAN'T FIND
DR.. 7. c. M'INTYRE

DR.. Thomas G. Mcintyre, about IS
eears- ole, of No. 1855 -Sheridan.aYs.,
s being sought by Detectives Wilson
md Lockard, with a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Rose Hannah, % years
old, Of No. 275 Joseph Campau-ave.,
who alleges that she was attacked by
DR.. Mcintyre, when she went to con.
suit him, Monday afternoon.
The Officers went to the doctors
home with the warrant, Tuesday, but
found that Or. Mcintyre and his moth
.er were not at home. They made an
other trip, Wednesday morning, and
again failed to locate the occupants
of the house.
After the alleged attack. Mrs. Han.
nan told her husband about 1t, and
he, with her father. went to DR.. Nc
lntyre's once, Monday night, und
there was q stormy scene, though
Hannan's father-in-;aw prevented any
violence, advising . warrant.
The warrant was issued, after MrS.
Hannah had consulted with Assistant
Prosecutor Kelly, and the detectives
were sent out to get the doctor.
DR.. Mcintyre has a large practice
and 10 well known In the neighbor.
hood Of his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
FORMAL
COMPLAINT in !.
BANKERS CASE
BOSNIAN Made Defendant in Action
Bsousht by Deputy Attorney.
General
TWO SEPARATE OFFENSES
COMMITTED, HE STATES
CASHIER is Charged With Embezzle.
ment and With Tampering
With Deposit Cards

PONTIAC, Mich. Sept 10.-Deputy
Attorney-General Lawler this morning
made formal complaint against Ralph
Z. Jossman, cashier OF the wrecked
e. Jossman State Bank at Clarkston.
JosaMan 10 charged with embezzle-
ment and with a violation Of the
banking laws, section IS. in shifting
the deposit cards. The complaint will
be signed by Banking Commissions
Doyle who will come to this city to-
day. Jossman probably will be ar
raigned at once In the municipal
court.
Deputy Lawler stated upon his ar.
rival here that 1t IL his intention to
ask Circuit Judge Smith today to
name q receiver for the closed insti.
tuition. Lawler reached here early to
day and had q long conference with
Prosecutor Doty who will prosecute
the case against Jossman. The com.
plant followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
immigration 0hicials xiina2 Slayer J.
Prom Room and Dump
Him Across
Border
NEW YORK OFFICERS
NOT CONCERNED m CoUl
Prisoner Fights Furiously With On
Gers But Is Finally y,
0verpowered
DRAMATIC EVENTS
~ TtsAtv'e LIFE

June 26, 1sos-klilsd S4an-
ford White.
April f2. 1so7-End fret tssals
disagreement.
February I, 1eoo-End sseead
trial. acquitted; deetarOd In
sane.
February I, -1ooo-committsd
to Mattsavsan.
February II, 1s1t-Thaw -
peal dismIssed BY eeuet q -
peals.
Mareh 8, iet3-prioaRer drop.
- fight fee lDbosty.
AuoHa ~. tot3-rhaN eoeap.
ID freNN Mat1oaMaN.
August 70, tot3-ThaSv arrsee-
g q hermsnellee Afe91
:. e1S. ssssss.S.r 9. { ,siS-.ss.,. :.
against appsarlns heesrs lmNu1.
grafton autsoritIsA 0hororooosob
Que.
ssptsmbsr z, tof3-Talxem ~
immigration awtiborittee -
CoatieooD<, Que.
September aJ0 1ot3-Thgsw
hurried across canodiaA bee0or
In Vermont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
new TARIFEBlL
PASSES SENATE
BY SEVEN VOTES
Senator LAfsllstte Republican, Casts
HE Ballot With -,~s-5,,,-.
Dsmocrats 'Ns
LOUISIANA SENATORS
DESERT THEIR PARTY
Galleries Cheer When Vice-PreSi.
dent Announces
Passage

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-The
Democratic tariff bill passed the sen.
ate late yesterday afternoon by a
margin Of seven votes. The bill now
goes to q conference, when 1t will be
ironed out for presentation to the
house, and II 10 believed that the
measure will be ready for President
Wilson's signature within two or
three weeks.
Loud applause burst from the gal.
leries when Vice-President Marshall
announcer that the bill had carried
by q vote Of A to 81. Even the Re.
publican senators appeared relieved
that the passage Of the measure was
at last accomplished.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, and Senator Miles Poin.
dexter, Progressive, Of Washington
voted with the Democrats In favor OF
the bill.
La Follette's support was unexpect'
ed. despite his well-known indepen
dence of the Republican machine
During the debate. he sharply crit
icised the majority for lowering the
duties to q point where they would
not represent the difference In the
cost Of production at home and
abroad.
But two Democrats voted against
the measure. Senators Randall and
Thornton, Of Louisiana, who opposed
the bill because of it, free sugar
clause.
Regular Republicans we're indig
nant at the naming Of. La Toilette ~
one of the opposition conferees who
will discuss the bill before It passes
to the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
Zeppelin IL Sinks in North Sea With
Crew Of 8 Distinguished
Men Aboard
FIFTH DISASTER MARS
ANNALS OF AIR NAVY
---
Commander of Marine Division and
Baron Van Matlzahn
IA Perish

BERLIN, Sept. l0.-Urged by per.
sonal orders from ahe kaiser, torpedo
boats today searched the waters Of
The North sea for bodies of the 15
men believed to have drowned when
the German naval airship, Zeppelin
Ill was sunk last night, l8 miles
north Of Heligoland.
1t has not been definitely ascer-
tanned how many were In the airship
when she went down. Seven men
were rescued. az the craft remained
float nearly an hour, and the num-
Der or the lost is placed at 10 on the
estimate that there were 22 men
aboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
FERRIS CONSIDERS
SPECIAL SESSION PLAN

A member Of the Michigan senate
is responsible for q report that Gov.
Ferris IL contemplating calling .
special session Of the legislature for
three purposes-to pass q compulsory
arbitration act, creating board to
settle disputes between capital and
labor; to re-enact the law repealed
in 1911, demanding that the expense
Of maintaining troops In q strike dis
trict, be borne by the district itself:
and to appropriate funds to replace
those taken from the state treasury
to support the troops In the present
emergency.
The senator said that before leav.
ing for Put,in-Bay, Tuesday, Gov.
Ferris talked with q dozen or more
Republican and Progressive members
of the legislature regarding the spe-
cial session. and while he did not
commit himself in its favor. he lis
tened to their urging and intimated
that he had gone about 40 far a. he
could, In the strike matter. without
assistance from the legislature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

Detroit asa vleinltys Increaslng
ciOuAlneus with showers late Wednes-
.lny nioht 81 Thursaay.t warner Wed.
woua0.
Lower Michlgass showers late We'd.
nrsaay niGht or ~ Thursday. Warmer
WIND FORECASTS.
Fer the uppes 1sakess Moderate
seuthweNt "a seWth w1nass ehlftlng Go
mWrShwest TharDaay % N1ehagan and
Thursday exeept fair o. Hureng warm
re
Fer the Lever Lakess Moderate
Az vsSSs ~ T1wrsSSy, wsrHer.
Oue pear agU Toaayt Hogbest tem-
vevaeuve. o3s lowest. III Weon, ~ eleaP
RE Suu sets wednesday ~ ssS1 >.
m, ana rises ThoPoaay at 6so0 .. -.
TAe neon ssts - 1tse1 y - We'd
nssesy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
MRS. PANKHURST
TO LEAVE HOME
ON OCTOBER II
Advance Agent Sails For New York
at 0nce-ltinerary
Announced
HAS NO INTENTION
OF ESCAPING SENTENCE
At Close Of American Tour Militant
Leader Will Surrender
Herself

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Mrs. Emme.
line Pankhurst. doughty leader of the
militant suffragists, now under a
threeIyear British prison sentence.
will sail from Havre, France, for New
York aboard the French liner La
Provence, on Oct. IL.
This positive announcement was
made, today, by Miss Wickham. or
gani2er Of the Women's Social and
Political union, who will sail for
America tomorrow, on the steamship
Cedric as Mrs. Pankhursts advance
agent.
Mrs. Pankhurst intends to return
to London from America in late No
vember, where a great meeting to
welcome her will be held in Albert
hall. Miss Wickham said that Mrs.
Pankhurst left the country only 10 re-
cover her health, and will place her.
self, on her return, within reach OI
the British authorities II they desire
to jail her again.
Mrs. Pankhurst,s tentative itinerary
In America is as follows:
Oct. l8, will land in New York; Oct.
21. two meetings, New York; Oct. u,
two meetings, Chicago; Oct. 80,
Louisville; Nov. 1, Nashville. Tenn !;
Nov. 4, Cincinnati; Nov. z, Cleve-
land: Nov. 10. Buffalo; Nov. 18. Boz.
ton; Nov. Is, Providence; Nov. IL,
Philadelphia; Nov. 20. Baltimore;
Nov. %, Washington; Nov. 25, New
York, sailing for England.
While In New York, Mrs. Pankhurst
will have her headquarters In the
rooms of the Political Equity associa'
tion, Is East Forty-nrst.st., by the
courtesv of Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

MAINE

KENNEBUNK, Maine--Maine liquor
dealers are planning to use airships
to smuggle LIQUOR into the state &C.
cording to william F. Berry, super.
intendent Of the Maine Civic league.
NEW YORK-Sherif Hamburger
was the guest of . former prisoner at
q performance of Believe Me. xantip-
pe"--the star. Theodore Roberts, was
once . member Of his "alimony club"
SHIPMAN, Ill.--Relatives Of Clay
ton B. Kellam, On eccentric farmer.