The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
HUBB|Es' TALES OF
NAUGHTY WIVES
WIN DEGREES
TWO STAR IN THE DISAPPEAR
ING ACT, ONE Is SUlkY TYPE,
WHILE IN FOURTH CASE AN.
OTHER MAN FIGURES.

That her father had not spoken to
her for several years was the testi-
mony of Miss Kasenow, who appeared
as witness In the divorce case OF
Sarah against John Kasenow, Monday
afternoon.
MY father has spoken to me only
once since | was tiny girl" the
daughter. handsome blonde, testi-
fed. Then he wanted me TO stay
home and keep house SO he could
kick mother out. Mother had always
been good TO me, and | refused to do
IS he asked.
Mrs. Kasenow told of years OF toll
over the wash tub TO support herself
and family of nine children. of the
beatings she received and Of the
curses her husband heaped upon her.
She will get a decree.
The charms of dear old North Web.
ster. Ind. appealed so strongly to
Jessie b. Follis every spring that she
packed up and went HON. remaining
until fall, so her husband, j. Edward,
bartender. testified. She went as
usual in the spring OF 1906, and In the
fall refused to return. She wrote 10
j. Edward that she would never live
i'm Detroit again. and j. Edward re-
piled that he wouldn't live In North
Webster. so for three years they have
lived apart. Since the husband has
the right to choose the home he was
given divorce.
The prize hard luck story was told
by Felix Ullman. He said his wife.
Mary. was of the pouty kind. and for
months at time would sulk, refusing
to speak TO him. prepare his meals or
mend his, clothes.
Coming home from work l would
get meat and potatoes, wash the break
fast dishes, then cook my meal" he
said. while this work was In pro-
gress my wife sat and watched mt.
Then she did all she could TO annoy
me. She would hide the silver knives
and forks and compel me to use the
cheap ones, and often she would hide
the matches.
Once when was suffering from
rheumatism I asked her TO get me a
drink. she refused. and / had to crawl
from my bed on my hands and Knees
to the water tap. She kept coughing
all the time to let me know thats she
was awake
DO you want to know any more?
the plaintiff asked.
Il guess you have told enough: you
can have divorce" Judge Murphy re-
piled
Anna Cadieux had the same habit
OF refusing to get meals for her hus-
band. Louis. OF Crosse Pointe. but she
never pouted. She spent her time
swearing. Louis testified.
Ibid she swear real bad the at.
torney asked.
"Oh. my. Something awful" the
husband answered.
Mrs. Cadieux did the disappearing
act several times, her husband said.
going away for weeks at a time, and
he never knew where she was He
told OF taking s625 home which he
intended putting in the bank. but
when he looked for 1t next day ii was
gone.
MY wife told me she never saw it,
he said. But | know she took IL"
Judge Murphy thought he was en-
titled to divorce.
Oscar f. Kratz told OF going home
from work and finding on the table
note informing him that his wife.
Clara B., had gone to her home III
Marlborough for a visit. He learned
later that she went to Marion with
another man. Kratz told Of hiring a
private detective to shadow his wife.
He made an appointment to meet the
detective In the Washington Inn to
poin on to him his wife. While the
detective was waiting for Kratz 20
appear two women came along. who
seemed anxious TO fiiit. The detective
spoke to the women. took them into
heWashihgteh Inn and WAS drinking
with them at table when Kratz APP
peared. Then II came out that one OF
the women was Mrs Kratz. whom he
had been hired TO shadow. The detec-
tive said he ha dino idea who she was.
Kratz was promised divorce.
DEGREES were also granted TO Lu-
ellie from William a. Gibson. drunk
enness and cruelty: Jennie from Sol
Mincer. cruelty: Emma ss. William J..
Deakin, cruelty; I.uella VS.. Arthur
Inglis. non-support. and Lucille vs.
nonr1o Wallace cruelty and non.