The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
FOOTBALL STOPS
DIVORCE MILL
Judge Rohnert Hustles Of To Ann
Arbor, leaving Weekly Docket
Only Partly Disposed Of.

There was one mad rush in Judge
hohnerts court, Saturday, To COM
plete tho divorce court docket in
time for the attorneys and the judge
TO catch the train for Ann Arbor. to
be present at the MIcnigan-M
football game. When court opened.
Judge Rohnert announced that all
cases not settled by IL o'clock, would
go over one week. Instantly the at
torneys were on the jump. AS sooH
as case was called, the lawyer IN
terested. sprang To his feet, called
his client, and, with as few questions
AS necessary, the case was completed.
When IL o'clock came, there were
Feveral cases yet TO be heard and
these went over. AS Judge Rohnert
rose to leave the bench, half dozen
lawyers rushed forward with requests
TO have orders signed but they were
waved aside and the court ducked for
the coat rack and left the room OIL
the run
Violet Shute. "A large. statuesQuc
woman OF stately carriage, asked for
a divorce from Harvey X. Shute. 10
whom she was married in Windsor in
August. 1908. They lived together
Just three months and then Harvey
decided he had had enough of mar
ried life.
"He told me | was big enough TO
support myself" Mrs. Shute said,
land | have done SO since them
'Have you seen him since?' size
was asked.
Yes"
ASK him To come back"
Certainly not He was no good.
TO tell the truth. was tickled TO get
rid OF him
She got her decree.
An affinity named Della Kuhn broke
up the home of Lillian and Charles
Edward Tillson, the wife testified
She said her husbands mother told
her that Charles was friendly with
Della, so she hunted up the lady and
Della admitted il was so. Later TIL
son refused to support his family.
Decree granted
II was q queer idea that Albert l..
Beaubien had of the marriage rela
ton. His wife. Josephine, testified
that SO found him in the company ot
another woman. and when she remon-
strated. Albert argued that as a mar
lied man. he had right to have an
affinity and he proposed 10 STICK 10
her. And he did, TO such an extent
that Mrs. Beaubien's relatives had 10
support her. She got decree
John Dyar said that he endured the
temper and abuse OF his wife Tor al
most 80 years, but his patience was
finally exhausted and he left his
Canadian home and came TO Detroit
IN live He had seen his wife since
he left. he said. and had expressed
his Willingness to support her in De
troit, but she refused to come.
"Glad to get rid OF you, eh?" sug-
pested the Judge. and John allowed
that he guessed that was so. De-
cree granted.
Francis Blaser testified that her hus-
band, John J., Sold most OF their
furniture while she was Ill in the hos
pital. and with the proceeds went TO
Pittsburg to join another woman. He
then had the nerve to write home to
Mrs. Blaser TO send him s.. as he
was out of job. Decree granted.
other DEGREES granted were TO Min
ME VS.. Henry A. Myer. nonsupport;
Marion VIZ. Harry Malpass. cruelty
and non-support; Rose vs.. Clarence
Hill, non-support; III. Belle VS.. James
l. Lepper, non-support and desertion;
MaTy VIZ. JOIN w. oHllll,
ness: Lily vs. George b. Yoxen, de-
sertion, and Jennie VS.. Albert Holmes,
non-support.
When the case of Annie VS.. Con
stantine GronczenslU was called the
plaintiff took the stand, but her hus-
bands attorney, Samuel Croul, asked
that the case be postponed, as he
wanted to put in an answer. August
Cyrowski, who represented the wife,
protested that the husband had had
plenty of time to file an answer, and
also that he had refused to pay any
alimony to her despite the courts or
der.
"The woman doesn't want di.
vorce, anyway" Mr.. Croul said. She
told me she was willing to make up"
els that true?" the court asked the
/ woman.
mo, never want to see him again.
. I only want him to support the baby.
i I won't live with him"
The husband was given five days
In which to pay up the alimony and
file his answer.