The Detroit times., 1908-07-27
JEALOUS EVEN Of
HUbbY'S MALE
FRIENDS
MRS. DENNERT WOULD FLY INTO
RAGE IF SPOUSE SPOKE TO
MAN ON STREETS sJAL
TALES OF DOMESTIC WOE.

NHeH pretty Louie sullivan, a walt
ress, employed In COUGHS State-st. res
taurant, tripped 10 the stand in Judge
Mandell's court Monday morning, the
weekly divorce session was opened
She was followed by seven women and
one man, and only one applicant was
refused
Mrs. Sullivan smiled broadly when
she told OF her marriage in Windsor
in 1905 to William f. Sullivan. bar
tender employed in the Detroit club
iaey lived together two years, but
William never contributed one cent
towards his wife's support, she said,
ana she was compelled TO take a posi-
ton In restaurant TO provide for her
self. While she was working William
was spending his earnings ON other
women, Mrs. Sullivan testified. Once
she grew SO bold as TO demonstrate
WITH her husband and for her pains
received black eye.
Sophia Browns story was one OF
plain desertion Her husband, Ennis
r.. left her in February, 1903. Just
three months after their marriage.
Eva l.. Dennert was so jealous of
her husband, Edward c., draughts-
iran, be alleged, that when out in pub
lie II be bowed to gentleman friend
Ills wife would fly into "a rage call
him names, some of which he refused
to repeat. and scream until she ar
tracted crowd They were married
in 1888. and the husband said he put
up with that sort OF thing for rine
years. His wife's actions were reSpon-
SthIn fnr tha Lose Of
lions the husband testified.
The Last Straw.
She would follow him 10 his work.
he said, and raise disturbance. aud
his dismissal would follow. Their
trouble started within two weeks OF
their marriage. At that time the hus-
band announced that he was going 70
call on his folks His wife REFUSED TO 80
with him, and when he started alone,
she used the broom on him The tinal
break came when Mrs. Dennert I'M.
sisted on bringing into the house her
insane sister. Then the husband re-
belled and the wife left
Mary II. LaBeau had little trouble
in convincing the judge that she was
entitled to a divorce after she testi-
fed that her husband Max, to whom
she was married in 1903, is now serv-
ing term OF two and one-half years
In the house OF correction Before
being sent away Max was cruel In
his treatment OF his wife, she said
one OF his disagreeable habits being
10 smash the furniture every time he
was angry.
I'VE had row about every Sun
day." Mrs. Ella Oliver testified. MY
husband generally went out Saturday
nights and didn't come home until
Sunday. He told me he spent the
time with another woman He often
told me about that woman and said
II was none of my business"
Sister Testifies Against This Hubby.
The divers married Ores
den. Ont, in 1895. and separated in
May. 1907 A sister OF the husband
was witness for the wife, and she
admitted that her brother was a bad
man. and had not treated his wife as
he should.
Cora f.. Mabley told OF the deser-
ton of her husband, Frank, while they
were living I'm Belding, Mich, in July,
1904. six months after their marriage.
Before Frank left he stole a watch
and secured SID by false pretenceS,
Mrs. Mabley alleged.
Emma +. Parker, an elderly woman.
told OF her marriage In February. 1905.
TO Or. George J. Parker, retired phy.
stefan from Port Huron. and OF his
desertion four months later.
Kept Hubby in Cigars and Whisky.
Il was good ". him." she said, and
gave him all the money he needed for
cigars and whisky. He lived i'm the
! boarding house with me at No. 800
| Second-ave We were getting along
alright, but his daughter coaxed him
t. leave me and go back 10 PoSt Huron
10 live"
Mrs. Parker's divorce was asked for
Oh theg rounds OF non-support, but
the judge held that II should have
been asked for on theg rounds OF de-
sertion. and dismissed the bill.
Herbert Sage. a plano and bicycle
dealer az No. IFS Fortst. west. was
married in 1903 TO widow 90 years
hist unior She was OF the merry
widow" sort. according to the hus
bands testimony and within short
time commenced going about with