The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-04
CENEVIEVE
WAS lNDOLENT
5 AIe>I&F
Would not Prepare Hus-
bands Breakfast.
FINALLY LEFT HOME
To Take up Her Residence
With Grandparents.
In Amended Petition Creasap Says
Baldauf Practiced Fraud and De.
ception in Real Estate Deal.

ception in Real Estate Deal.
Leonard w. Gundlach, defendant
in a suit for divorce begun in the
court Of common pleas by Gene
We've Gundlach, filed an answer and
cross-petition today through his
attorney Homer Metzgar. lie
charges his vile with being indo-
lent and careless, claiming that
she continually remained IN bed
over time and neglected to prepare
his breakfast before he started TO
work. Not only that, but fire.
quently he would return at noon
and find her still in bed.
The defendant also charges his
wife with being extravagant, run
ming up bills at the different stores
when She knew that his salary was
not sufficient to pay them. He
said, that he spent all Of his wages
trying to, provide a comfortable
home, for his wife and child and
even,' went in debt in order to
make them happy. When Gund-
bach, demonstrated against his
wifes, extravaganza, she paid no at
tention to him, he said. In fact,
he declares, she lent herself to the
Influence of her grandparents and
mDther., rather than to him.
.In,November, 1906, the defend
ant relates, ;.iis wife left their home
in Clyde to visit her grandparents
in Marion. Since then she has not
returned. She mas with her their
-ycar-old child, Rachel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundlach were
married in Clyde, May II, 1904.
The defendant denies that his wife
Lis now "a resident of Marion, as
she claims in her petition, He asks
for a divorce and custody OF the
child.
| William n. Creasap, plaintiff in
a suit for damages against John
Baldauf. filed an amended petition
in the court of common pleas, this
mcrlIing. Through his attorneys
DeGolIey & DeGolley, he reiterates
the charges made in the original
petition. Creasap charges that
Baldauf practiced fraud and de-
ception in engineering a real es.
tate deal. Creasap owned lot No.
300 in Eden Park addition and
Baldauf owned IA couple Of lots
which he said were located on JET.
lferson street. Baldauf agreed to
| givet these two lots in exchange
for Creasap's property and 1851
Baldauf agreeing to pay $4OC
mortgage on the Creasap lot.
! According TO the claims in the
amended petition, Baldauf took
| Creasap out on Jefferson street
and showed him two fine lots 10.
catef on high ground, representing
them 70 be his property. The
trade was made and Creasap, &C
tcording to his story, later fount
itliat iBaldauf had decided him q
tcouple Of lots on Kentucky avenue
valued at about $40 each. He ask.
for $500 damages.
| Twelve-year-Old David McMurtrit
Rayl was given into the custody OF
his father, John E. Rayl of Gallon
by Judge Young of the court OF
common pleas, Thursday morning
This action on the part of the
court came thirty days after the
legal fight for possession of the
boy began. A month ago; shortl,
after the boys mother died, Judge
Young gave the little fellow into
his fathers care for thirty days
with instructions that at the ex,
,piration OF that time he should b.
brought into court for a final de,
cision.
The boy was given to his father
until further orders from the
court. which means that should any
complaint ever be received, the
little fellow may be given to other
relatives.
The judge gave his decision af,
ter having permitted the boy Ia
express his preference, The lad
was 70 4 all appearances well-satis,
fled and EXPRESSED the wish to be
sent back with his father.
kaylIs,y efforts to, get the boy
| were Onnnsad Nv AZ SI:ttI %