davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-27

HOTEL MAJESTIC,
McHenry, Miss.
Under New Management-Completelv
Notwithstanding Neat
and Clean.
Flrst-cIass Accommodation.
special Attention to Travelling Men.
D. o'GUYNN, Prop.
Late OF Pearl River Hotel, Columbia.
Rates $500 Per Day.
sHlhGLEsl sHlNGLEs!!
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-27

. SHINGLES! sHINoLEsIl
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
CHICAGO MAN VICTIM
OF ARSENIC POISONING
Coroner Believes Some Enemy of
Alexander j. Moody, Wealthy
Baker, Put Poison In Food.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-That Alex.
ander j. Moody. a member of the
bakery firm of Moody, Walters q Co.,
and a wealthy man, was the victim
OF arsenic poisoning, was the state
ment OF Coroner Hoffman today fol
lowing an analysis OF the contents of
Moody's stomach by Prof. Walter
Haines, the toxicologist.
Moody died on Sunday night, Feb.
20, after being sick only a few hours.
He ate breakfast that morning and
then went to his Office TO clear up
some correspondence. Shortly after
10 a. m. his employees brought Moody
back home seriously Ill, and he died
at o'clock that night Coroner Hoff
man became suspicious and ordered
an analysis Of Moody's stomach. Prof
Haines found arsenic In large quaint
ties.
The coroner declares that Moody on
the fatal morning ate some meat after
pouring gravy over It. The maid In
the Moody home also ate some OF the
gravy and was taken seriously sick
but recovered.
The coroner believes that some
enemy surreptitiously entered the
house and put arsenic on the meat
which Moody later ate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
THREE LAWSUITS
FOLLOW WEDDING
Hubby Wants Divorce, Wife Sues
His Parents and Spouse Brings Ac-
ton Against Woman's Uncle.

When LASER Gornetzky, who, with
his father, Harris Gornetzky, conducts
printing business under the style or
The Maple Press, at No. los Maple-st.,
! fled q bill for divorce against his
young wife, Anna, a few days ago, he
started a round Of litigation that prom
ises to keep the courts engaged for
some time to come.
The very next day the wife retaliat-
ed by instituting suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Cor
netzky, Lasser's parents, for the al
legged alienation of her husbands az
fections.
Young Gornetzky. on the other hand
blames his domestic troubles, In part
at least, to the interference OF the
girls uncle, Jacob Herstein, who con-
ducts shoe store on Gratiot-ave., and
has brought suit against the latter for
$4,000.
The welded bliss of young Mr.. and
Mrs. Gornetzky was short-lived. They
were married only last November,
Rabbits Hirschman and Levin officiat-
ing. The union was promising enough
In it's inception. The couple were snug
ly housed at No. 315 Theodore-st. and
seemed &c have everything that a
young pair just starting out in wedlock
could wish for But Gornetzky alleges
that, within two weeks after the
marriage. love flew out the window,
when his wife complained, without
cause, that he did not give her suffi-
cient money TO run the house. Things
went from bad to worse until Jan. 20,
when the couple separated. Gornet'
zky bases his bill for divorce on the
ground of extreme cruelty. charging
his wife with having an uncomfortable
| temper.
Before Gornetzky filed his bill, Mrs.
Gornetzky had retained an attorney
TO prosecute her action against her
husbands parents She reiterates the
charge made to her husband and de-
MED by him, that he did not provide
sufficient funds. She alleges that. on
his fathers advice, he sought to limit
her expenditures for household neces-
stiles to % cents per day. When she
baked at this, Gornetzky's parents
tried to poison his mind against her
and succeeded, she AYERS.
| Gornetzky makes a somewhat sim'-
lar charge against the girls uncle,
Il is understood. though the declara-
ton has not been filed as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
LIQUOR INTERESTS
HAND OUT THREAT
Bad Feeling and Worse Grammar in
Letter From Cincinnati Dlstillers
To Lansing Auto Concern.

With the object OF showing the
lengths to which the liquor interests
are going in the wet and dry" cam
paign in Michigan. Pliny w. Marsh
attorney for the Michigan AntiiSa
loon league. in an address to the Bap
tist ministers, Monday morning, In
the woodward-ave. Baptist church
parlors. read the following letter:
Klein Bros, Distillers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
March 8, 1910.
The Reo-Moore Motor Car Co.,
Lansing, Mich.
Gentlemen:-We understand
that prominent officers OF your
company are actively engaged In
waging warfare against the inter-
est of our business In your local
option election. Every man has
right to do as he sees At, and 1t
Is not our perogative to question
any mans privilege, but II can
not be amiss to address you TO
know whether or not these prom
inent officers are correctly quoted.
III so, we would like to have you
affirm or deny It. One thing Is
sure-the nature and character
of your business don't come any
nearer to the necessities of life
than our business, but IT might
be said that your patronage could
hardly be expected from the aver
age Methodist preacher or Sun
day school teacher or what Is gen.
orally termed THE good boy
from Kansas" They have a type
of people that is characterized as
short-haired women and long
haired men and we are told that
they don't ride in automobiles,
and II you think that equity and
justice. to say nothing about your
business interests and ours,
should entitle you to assume the
attitude you do your judgment or
course is paramount, but allow us
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
MRS. R. s. WILLIS NEAR DEATH.
Suffering From Pneumonia and viii
\ Probably Not Survive Day.

Mrs. Richard Storrs-Willis, who for
years has been prominent In Detroit's
social and philanthIopic life, Is very III
in her home, No, 654 Jefferson-ave.,
from pneumonia. and 1t is feared she
cannot survive the day. Her advanced
age has initiated against Mrs. Willis
recovery, as she recently passed her
cighty-first birthday. Mrs. Willis Is
one of the few surviving members OF
Detroit's old arlstocracy. She is a
daughter OF the late Thomas p. Shell
don, one OF Detroit's earliest residents
and the widow OF Richard Storrs Will
lis, who achieved considerable literary
fame. She has always been patron
of art, music and the drama, and was
a distinguished figure in the theater
and at concerts and social gatherings
up to her Illness, which seized her
about q month ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
B00TLEGGERS BUSY
IN DRY COUNTIES
Kalamazoo Is Center Of Operations
For Men Who Ship Liquor Into St.
Joseph, Van Buren, and Barry.
(From a staff corrsspondsnt.)

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 2S.-
One OF the most-discussed things In
the local option campaign which 10
In progress In this section OF the
state. is the traffic OF the bootleg
ger" or whisky smuggler. There Is
no local option election In Kalama-
ZOO county. but the adjoining coun-
ties of st. Joseph. Van Buren, and
Barry are all involved In the strug-
gle. All are now dry and Kalamazoo
has been a center OF operations for
the bootleggers who supply whisky
TO the thirsty of the dry counties.
That the trade Is fourishing Is
demonstrated by the fact that there
are two mail order houses here which
sell whisky by express while all the
liquor dealers and saloonists or this
city derive profits from the purchases
MADE OF them OF goods destined TO
be consumed In the surrounding dry
counties.
The men who make trade OF
peddling whisky come here in bug
gies, by electric car and by automo-
biles. And many others. who do not
make bootlegging business, come
mere to trade and take back satchel-
full of the stun that inebriates.
Although a liquor dealer. Albert
Doll. Of this city, Is opposed to this
trade. He has taken an active part In
behalf OF the vets in the local option
campaigns In the counties mentioned.
although the going wet OF those coun-
ties would mean great diminution
of the whisky trade of Kalamazoo.
He believes that present conditions
are such as to disgrace what he con-
siders the legitimate saloon business
and endanger 1t in the state.
Doll some years ago recommended
to the Kalamazoo aldermen the
adoption of local saloon ordinance
along the lines of the Warner-Cram.
ton law.
People who do not come In touch
with conditions as they are have no
idea of the consumption Of whisky
In dry counties" says Doll.
II know of one bootlegger who laid
up $4,000 net in three years by selling
whisky in Van Buren, county. He
was In the habit of coming to Kala
mazoo frequently, often spent several
days here and was very liberal
spender, spending SIS to 500 a day
| yet he made that net profit.
Another man was caught at whisky
selling in that county recently. He
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
YOUTH STABBED 10
DEATH IN FIGHT /
ATE-M-F PLANT
Friendly Tussle Between Employ&
Develops Into Battle and Knife 4
Is Drawn With Fatal ~
Eject IN
Arthur Hart Il victim-Arthur xazf<
ternoser Is Held by the SOFTEN (.
Station Police. i

Arthur Tart, 16 years old, of No. 70
Thirty-second-st.. an employee of The
EMF. plant at Clark and Jefrersous
was fatally stabbed during q iRht
at the plant with Arthur Luttermoser.
Is years old. another employee Of the
concern. about 1850 Monday afternoon.
and died In the ambulance while being
rushed to the Solvay hospital.
According to the story told at the
automobile plant, the boys became en-
gagged in friendly scufie at the noon
hour. Gradually they lost their tom
per and the squabble developed into :
fight, Luttermoser. 1t is alleged, finally
pulling knife and plunging Il into
the other youths side.
The wounded youth fell to the
ground. and other employees hurriedly
telephoned for the ambulance. II was
apparent, however, that the knife had
touched a vital spot and the boy was
close to death when the ambulance ar.
rived, expiring soon after 1t started
on its return to the hospital.
Police headquarters was commune.
Gated with and Detective Lally, who
was in charge. ordered the wagon from
the Scotch station to hurry to the
EMF. plant. where young Lutter-
moser was being held. He was taken
to the Scotch station and questioned.
He lives at No. 179 Rooseyelt-ave
! Luttermoser was appointed for the
day the temporary foreman in the
grinding department of the EMF
plant. and boy who Is held In the
Scotten-ave. station as witness, name
unknown. says there was no more
provacation for the act of Luttermoser
than the refusal OF Tart to obey an
order of Luttermoser to get him y
drill.
J Luttermoser has been unable so far
to give his side OF the story, having
been in a hysterical condition since
placed under arrest.
He has wept continuously since be-
ing put in cell. protesting at inter-
walls that he did not mean to harm
Tart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
CELEBRATE END OF LENT.
Sixty Who Fell From Water Wagon
Up Before Justice Jeffries.

Sixty of them celebrated the end
of Lent, and had a glad, glad Easter
Sunday which ended In police court
Monday morning.
Leo Suminsky and Joseph Sulla
were not over II when they faced JUS
tice Jeffries. Patrolman Paddock tes-
titled that he found them all tangled
up on Russell-st.
Not guilty, yer honor!" shouted Su-
minski, with an oratorical flourish. II
fell down. This young man fell on
top OF me. asked him why he should
take the liberty of falling on me and
he hit me-"
They were led away to the cooler to
sober up, and will appear again Tues
day morning.
John Kean. No. 1908 Eighteenth-st.,
was fined $40 for beating his father,
when his father objected to Johns
Easter condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Police pick Up fodder on Street.

Leona Neddo. 2h years old, saun-
tered along Michigan-ave., near Girls.
wcld4st., Monday noon. wheeling a go
cart containing big doll. The little
tot paid no attention TO passersby, but
proceeded with great seriousness TO
take Dolly out Cor an airing. Patrol
man Mohlman stepped her and took
her to- the central station. Her mother,
Mrs. Fred Neddo. of No. zoe Sixth-st.,
later called at the station, consider.
ably worried over the child's disap-
pearance. Leona had accompanied her
mother downtown OIL shopping expe.
dition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
BELLER ESTATE WORTH $3.50, coo
Consists Largely Of Real Estate, Cash
and Land Contracts.

That the estate of the late Jacob
Beller amounted to almost $350,OOO Is
shown by the inventory filed In pro-
bate court Monday morning. The
property consists largely OF real es-
tate, cash, land contracts and leases.
The real estate includes the prop
erty on Jefferson-ave., known as River
view park, now under lease to Maurice
and Samuel Wolf 1t is appraised at
500. 900. The other real estate In
cludes lot on Morrell-st., and Az
acres of land In Carlsbad county. Call
fornia. Included in the list OF assets
are two land contracts from William
d. G. Moebs. one for s29 1000 and the
other for $4,000 There are also two
leases OF the Hotel Richter property
at Nos. lib Safest, valued at $780,
900. The other items include promis-
sorry notes which total $4,000; stock
In the Michigan State Telephone &"
81, $780, stock in the Acme White Lead
e Color Works. $1,000. and cash In
the local banks amounting to $2l,164.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
THIEF GETS SURPRISE.
Complainant Pleads For Him But
Court Tacks on Fine.

Harry Branton, erstwhile star board
err in the home OF Claud Cook, from
whom he stole two watches, two
chains, a fob and diamond ring, met
with a rude surprise party in Justice
Steir's court. Monday morning.
Branton is the young man arrested
with great promptness by Detective
pat" Kean, just as he sat down to
a little wine supper after pawning the
ring.
Cook, supposed to be the complain
ant. appeared In court as Brantons
advisor. and asked Justice Stein to
let Branton go. He will settle with
me-" said Cook.
well, IL you feel like that, and
everything is all fixed up, I'll just
well. fine Branton $25 or 30 days,
aid the Judge, and Branton nearly
took the count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
WOMAN is MURDERED.
Her Dead Body Is Found With Throat
Slashed.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 2s.-The
dead body of a handsome young
woman, with the throat slashed from
ear to ear. was found on the beautiful
suburban estate of Alexander Brown,
the millionaire Baltimore banker. this
morning
Later the body was positively iden.
titled as that OF Mrs AL. Merrick The
police are now searching for her hus.
band.
Shortly before noon Merrick was
placed under arrest, and Is being held
as a suspect.
The police say Merrick had been
estranged from his wife for a long
time. The two are reported 20 have
been seen together yesterday. near the
spot where the mutilated body was
found. The police believe this meet
ing was for the purpose OF a reconcilia
tlon, but that II ended I'm a quarrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
BAKER IS FINED
AND SENT TO JAIL
Anthony Orlando Convicted of Sell
ing Short Weight Bread-Was in
Trouble Before.

Anthony Orlando, baker at No. 25i
Rivard-st., was fined. $40 and IS costs
and sentenced. In addition, TO Ave days
In the county jail. for selling short
weight bread.
Officers OF the city sealer's staff tos-
tilted that they took 80 loaves from one
OF Orlandos wagons. and that the sup
posed two-pound loaves were short
nom four to six ounces each. The
total shortage on the 95 loaves was
&c pounds and 10 ounces.
Orlando has been in trouble before
for the same thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Gary Annexes Hammond.

GARY, Ind, March 2s.-The Gary
city council sprung a coup today when
Il passed an ordinance annexing Ham
mond. East Chicago, Whiting and In
6iana Harbor and providing that the
annexation shall go into effect at once,
This action, following the recent an
nexation by East Chicago OF Ham
mond. whiting and Indiana Harbor
will probably preclpitatc big court
fight I'm order 70 determine whether
tie FIVE towns constitute a single city
or are separate municipalities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
BEWARE, "HITCHERs ON"
Judge PheIan Determined To Stop
Boys Dangerous Practice.

Small boys who hitch on street cars
while riding bicycles or roller skating
were given warning by Judge Phe-
IAN Monday morning when four young
blcyclists and one roller skater ap.
peared In court.
Frank Howson was clinging to the
side OF a Woodward car. and letting
IL whizz him along on his roller skatee.
when Motorcycle Officer Bert Dwyer
caught him.
The Judge gave him a severe lee.
lure, telling him that for the sake OF
the safety of all youngsters, the court
ought to heavily fine anyone setting
the example OF h!tching on cars.
Frank promised to stop the danger
GUS practice, his mother vouching for
the fact that he was good boy, and
he was released on suspended SEN
tence.
Bring every one OF those hitchers
In" said the court to Oficer Dwyer.
We'll put stop to the practice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Two Killed in Trolley Smash.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March Is
Two men were killed, two seriously
injured az the result OF a collision at
Convoy, ohio. near here yesterday.
when an express car and passenger
car. on the Ohio Electric line, met IN
"A head-on collision. Both cars wero
oestroyed by flames. The dead are:
]. r. Mcfarland, motorman, OF Lime,
ohio; Earl Rothrock, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio The injured: Oscar Stewart,
,Motorman, passenger car, Van Vert,
ohio. badly injured; James Risk, AS
distant expressman. Lima, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
WIN ee Governor Of Canal Zone.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
nomination OF Maurice II. Thatcher.
Of Kentucky. to be a member OF the
Isthmian canal commission, and gov
ernor OF the canal zone. vice ex-Sena-
tor Joseph c. S. Blackburn, OF Ken
lucky, resigned, was sent TO the sen
ate by the president today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
MORE TROUBLE FOR HART.
Accused Of Selling OIeo at Wholesale
Under Retail License.

There is more trouble in sight for
Alonzo l.. Hart, who has already con
tributed about $1,000 to Uncle Sam
for violating the oleomargarlne law.
The collector OF internal revenue al.
leges. in complaint to be submitted
to the federal grand jury. which con
venes Monday afternoon, that while
doing business under a retail license
Hart sold oleo In Wholesale lots. This
offense is punishable by a fine of 81.
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Mrs. SELLING sues D. U. r.

Mrs. Hattie s. Selling, wife of Attor-
ney Bernard B. Selling, began trial OF
her suit against TIE ID. U. Il. In Judg"
Murphy's court, Monday morning
Mrs. Selling is asking for $1,000
claiming that on May "a. 1909, Wood
ward car ON which she was as passen'
ger. collided with another car OF the
same line. throwing her from her seat
and injuring her leg severely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
ASKS $25o,OOo APPROPRIATION.
President Taft Requests Funds FOL
Tariff Board.

WASHINGTON, March ga spe-
cial message was sent by President
Taft to Congress today urging the ap'
preparation OF s250.000 for the carry
ing out Of the work of the new tariff
board. as outlined In his annual mes
sage.
In his message today the president
refers to the successful conclusion OF
negotiations with foreign countries
with the maximum and minimum
clause OF the Aldrich.Payne tariff law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
DAVID BLAIR, OF DETROIT,
IS SENTENCED TO PRISON
Pleads Guilty to Charge of Receiving
Stolen Goods and 10 Given
One Year

one year.
TOLEDO, o., March 2S.-(Special)
David Blair, of Detroit. pleaded
guilty to a charge of receiving stolen
property in connection with the Suss-
man fur robberies here last March,
before Judge Chittenden this morning
and was sentenced to serve one year
in the Ohio penitentiary. Blair asked
that the other charge of burglary
against him be quashed, which was re-
fused by the state.
David Werbe. Jr., who was indicted
on both charges along with Blair,
failed to appear. Brown, his attor-
ney, asked for a continuance until
Wednesday morning, which was
granted.
If he fails to appear at that time
his bond of $4,000 will be forfeited
Prosecutor Webster states Werbe has
skipped TO New York city, and is al
most positive he will not appear We'd
nesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm weatherj moderate south
winds.
. Lower Michigant Fair tonightj Tues
north and west portions; moderate TO
,xest. shifting Co brisk south winds.
rnh rs I.MHEHATI MEs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
G.0.P.ALDERMEh|h
CAUCUS ON SALARY
INCREASES
Fearing Effect of High Tax Rate
on Political Fortunes, Leaders Try
To Force Agreement To Cut
Out All Boosts.
Disposition Among Solons Is To Play
No Favorites, "Going the Whole
Hog or None"

At $3.50 the caucus Of the Re-
publican aldermen was still In
progress and loud talk could be
heard In the room where the aid
ermen were meeting. The con-
servatives were insisting that all
salary increases be cut out, while
those In favor OF the boosts were
equally determined that their own
views prevail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
wENeER TRIAL APRIL IS.

JACKSON. Mich, March 2S.-tSpe.
cial 1.-The case of Warden wenger,
for alleged perjury. was placed on call
in tho circuit court this morning. II
will be reached April 10. Armstrong
may be brought in April 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Two Cases of shoes Stolen.

Louis Gordon, No. 166 Gratiot-ave.,
reports to the police that two cases Of
shoes. valued at $50. were stolen from
in front OF his store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

prrnture, 4Oy mininuU. SJg mean. so'
cloudy weather with trace OF sno"
nurrie- during the dny.
bi53 y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

~Ru.iuess-iIke PrintIns. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 10
John R.-st Main l49s. or City Ass. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

csmmsrofaI Credi. Co. Ratiag~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

INSTRUMENTATION. MAIN $50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
PEARY IS TO Be
REWARDED
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
That Captain Robert f.
Peary will soon receive some
token of appreciation from
congress for his discovery of
the north pole was predict
ed here today. 1t was init
mated that the house com
mittee on naval affairs soon
would frame some form of
recognition for his achieve
ment.
The sentiment here in
favor of Peary is growing.
and it is believed that the
presidents recommendation
that the officer be promoted
to the rank of rear admiral
and retired will be acted
upon favorably.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
AGED HUBBY
WOULD QUIT
(6y United Preaa Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-Pierce Fitz-
gerald, rs years old, is suing for a
divorce from his wife, 43, whom he
married less than year ago.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was an attractive
divorcee with three children when
she met Fitzgerald. He gave her
$4,000 as pre-nuptlal gift. and
now he seeks to have that money
back. Judge Gay, before whom the
case is being heard, has decided,
however, that Mrs. Fitzgerald can
keep the cash. Fitzgerald alleges
that the dlvorcee hypnotized him,
but that he is now fully recovered.
Soon after the marriage, Luther
Hall, the first husband of Mrs.
Fitzgerald, came to board at Fitz-
gerald's home, much to the surprise
of the aged second husband. Sub.
sequently Hall, the first husband,
committed suicide.
Mrs. FitzGerald's lawyers told
the court she was willing to take
her aged husband back to the home
and care for him the rest of his
life.