davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
PRISONER WEEPS
BEHIND The BARS
ONE or THE PRISONERS AT CITY
JAIL DECLARES He is GOING
CRAZY WITH LONELINESS -
SHED TEARS coPlousLY-WELL
KNOWN IN CITY.

Shedding copious tears behind the
bars of the main court OF the city jai
at the city hall, prisoner walled out
plea for release this morning, declar-
ing that he was going crazy with lone
illness.
Il am going crazy in here" he wept
please let me out for can't stand it.
What did you get in there for in
the first place." asker an unsympa-
thetic listener who had been attracted
to the door by the mans wall.
They put me in for getting drunk"
he whimpered, "and / can't stand the
loneliness. I'm going crazy. They
wouldn't let me pay any t1ne.n
The man Is we'll known in the city
and has a family of children depend
ent upon him. He is frequently get
ting drunk and being hauled up before
Judge Miller. Heavy penalties with
alternative fines seemed to have had
no effect, for he was no sooner out
than back again. The last time he was
dragged in off the streets in drunk
en- condition and saved by the police
from being run over, it was concluded
to teach him a lesson. He was SEN
fenced to eight days in Jail without the
privilege Of paying an alternative fine.
He has now been in five days. AS
there have not been many arrests, the
jail has been a lonely place for him
during the last two days. Being a
kind hearted man, the desk sergeant
makes it his duty to go back once in
a while and talk to the man. But
everyone agreed this morning that it
was good lesson for him and that 1t
would doubtless be a long time before
he had to come back.
There were three Thanksgiving ar
rests for drunkenness. All three were
fined SIS each in police court this
morning and sent on their way prom
Using not to give the police depart
ment any more trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
NO SUPERIOR.

ION Feb. l, l enrolled at Aakers
Business College. and by July 1 I was
placed In position. was very fav-
orably impressed with the realistic
methods employed in teaching book
keeping and I feel confident, from
what | know about other schools, that
the A. B. c. has no superiors and but
few equals. Respectfully" thus writes
one of the graduates. New term be-
gins Nov. 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
SEE The BASEBALL
PICTURES At BIJOU
WORLD SERIES PICTURES SHOW
ING THE GREAT GAMES BE-
TWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
CHICAGO NATIONALS TODAY
AND TOMORROW AT BIJoU.

The worlds series baseball pictures
at the Bijou certainly drew the crowd
at every performance yesterday, the
doors being closed at s O'clock last
evening on account of the jam of peo-
pie who wanted to see these great
pictures.
Those who could not see them yes
terday will have the opportunity to-
day and Saturday for they will be
shown at each performance, afternoon
and evening. Great chance to see
about S25 worth of baseball for loo.
The vaudeville feature is a hit, too;
real melody and fine music from the
Giant (colored) quartette, one of the
best features ever seen here. There is
no place like the Bijou in which to
spend a pleasant hour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
City Water Notice.

To Water Consumers of this city:
If you hear kissing noise coming
from your water pipes, please tele-
phone number 5, water works, and
the same will be Immediately rem
edied. Warning! Should it be found
that any one is leaving their taps
open, allowing water to run to save
pipes from freezing, parties so doing
will be fined and water shut off.
A. J. Craig, Supt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

soon realizes that courtesy to custo-
mers pays him-and that real sales
manship in selling goods, that the
customers cannot see to ask for-gets
it's reward. With this Register each
clerk stands on his own record. Mean
while your trade grows-all of your
customers get better service, your
profits increase. For information adj
dress 51S N. P. avenue, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
RAID TURF POOL ROOMS
Police Arrest Proprietor of N. p. Ave-
maze Pool Room Wednesday
Night.

The Turf pool room, between the
Webster and Metropole hotels on N
p. avenue, was raided wednesday
night by Chief of Police Bowers and
captain Dahlgren of the force with
the assistance of one or two patrols
men. The proprietor was nabbed and
fined $50 after he pleaded guilty to
the charge Of running a gambling
room.
When Chief Bowers and his men en-
tered the place the game was hastily
changed, but not before the police Of
ficers had seen the interchange of
money.
Chop souey, at Rathskerer, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
BINGHAM GETS JOB.

E B, A. Bingham, a Dakota Business
college boy, has just gone to Grace
Vile where the school secured an ex-
cellent position for him with the First
National bank. The best positions
in all lines are secured by D. B. C.
of good teaching-and a
thorough course of study.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
HANNA GETS JOB.

The Fargo Mercantile Co. has just
employed ]. E. Hanna as bookkeeper.
Mr.. H. is a Dakota Business college
pupil. Every wholesale house in Far
go employs d. b. c. graduates-one
house has nine Of them. Prospective
pupils will do well to not the excel
lent home endorsement this school
has.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

lfyou want your carpets clean
ed thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingram
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co., 1421
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

money. IF each one sees
that you have a way of
comparing his record with
other clerks, of giving him
credit for his own good
work, or relieving him of
the responsibility for 9TH
err peoples mistakes. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

Marshmallows. toasted or plain, all
kinds, fresh made. 25c per pound Sat
urday at the Bijou Candy mart, the
place where Fargo candy eaters get the
best. Nothing but pure ingredients
made up into the finest sweets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
Hay for Sale.

We have about 800 tons of choice
timothy and wild hay for sale in
stacks, near Fargo, Davenport and Sa-
bin. Page-Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
Storage.

For goods of all kinds: finest stora re
in the city for household goods. More
Bros. 417-41s Front street. Phone 671,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

See Holderman's millinery ad for bar
gains in trimmed and untrimmed hats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

Where is the use in carrying a hob
bled woman to dance?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 21S1. Johnson Tandem Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25
BRIGHT CLERKS WEI.

Clerks like to show their ability.
They want to get ahead-to earn more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

Call ]. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-25

Chop souey, at Rathskeror. Moorhoad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
Gin alter @eteran, Serr @m.

Sin alter geteran, Serr @m. S.
Surib. ibreibt aus @ilo Stole
@is.: Der Mlpenfrduter bat ntchr
aIs elm Mol nlein 2eben eerettet
Set ih nit Inn befonnt getporben
bin babe i'd in brei ODER bier 5dl.
lem MOO id idper franf mar, al
ibm meme 3ufIuft senommen, Sd
bin elm alter Soloat, aeboren i'm
Sabre 1885. SIN 1oben Sitter. tpenl
Die naturIide aroft gu ibpii,oen
onf1ngt, miro elm miloes. ieood,
itdrfenhes Mittel 5ur obioluten Iot.
menoisfeit. Sir iolde Sale lit Tor'
mis- @lpenfr1nter gona beionoers
geeignet. Sauienbe baben fir feline
ipieoerbelebenben Rrdfte 3eugnis ab.
aelegt. Sn Apotbefen lit er niht 81
hoben. @r miro ourh Spe5iolageG.
ten geliefert. Man i6reibe an Or.
Better Sabrnep & Sons Co., 19-2 %
90. Sonne Qpe.. Chicago Sn.
Sorni's MIprnfrduter Bilitbclebcr
lit Bel Graa 6. NlbredJt. 1913 Dit.
Commerce Strabe, 5u batcn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
Son Der GinSisfeit Der goit.

Sn Der .9erIiner 8riefmorfensc;.
tnng" leien mir folgenoe biibibt
Blanoerei BON 8aul Gbienemann:
$ier uno 90 begegnet man in Den
Sages5eitungen unb 3eitlhrifteil
Mitteilungeny na1 oenen es I'M
ieren 9oitbeamten mie6er einmaI c.
lungen III, poitaliide Senoungen, Die
cine mebr ODER meniger uapoGI.1r.
oige, ratielbafte uno meiit aud TO.
miihe @ufidrift traeer, 5u entrGte
ieln uno benz ridtieen gmpfaneer
5~u3ufibren.
gs fommen bierbei Bauptidd)lib
iolhe Senounaen: 9riefe, Gartcn
unb oergleiden in getrodt, BEL &C.
men Der Shreiber oes 2elens u,.o
S6reibens MIR mangelboft funoia,
ooer Bel benen benz abienber Ole
Moreiie bes gmpfdngers ni1t Be-
fannt lit, nesbalb er feline 3uflnd,i
gu umidreibungen ooer gu ioIhen
Sinmeifen nimmt, Die ieiner Me.-
ni1ns nod Dem 8oftbeamten Die gr.
mittlung oes gmpf6ngers ermoall.
den. Dos 8%ertrauen iolder Morci.
ienihreiber auf Die Siaoigfeit I'M.
ierer Boitbeamten lit meit gercdt-
fertist. Die 9eamten seben iid Sic
groBte Miibe, oes M1tiels 2oiung gu
finben nnb bns Bublifum belultrgt
fid Bel Der Mitteilung folder fin
oisen Sale.
@er ioate ii9 aud oariiber rtif)t
amiiieren, tpenn @uite. Die 9iiter'n
bes 3ubitales in g., auf Der MrBen.
ieite ibres idriftliden Ser5ense..
guiies an ibren grmdblten folgeithc
Moreiie fir geniigeno eradtet:
Gin meinen 8reitiam ST.
bofin Berlin,
aumal menn man erfGbrt, oob bot,
Seiten Der Boit i6lieBlih bird
Nadfrase auf benz r8iebbof" III
Berlin Der Wr6utigom in @citalt
zines aus @uitdens Wohnort ee.
biirtigen 8iebtreibers ermittelt NOR.
Den lit. Dab au9 ausIdnoer bel
mangelnoer 6enntnis unierer Stro,
die unb Der geograpbiiden 8egrif.
fe unieres fieben 8aterIanoes fomi.
ihe Gbreiien fabriaieren, Iebren ms
mitgeteiIte aurioia. gs beluitiat
uns gum 9eiipiel Die ~folgenoer-
maBen aoreiiierte 9eitelfung zines
Sanblungsbauies in Ronftantino-
pei ouf So6ener 9afti1en:
81 onfenr Saps Sooenei
MineralpoftiIIe Sci
Suiten.
Ser 9rteffhreiber batte offenbar
bas llebeI, gegen bas bic ~betreffen~
ben Roitiuen eebraudt merben fiit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
man iid ouf uto1tde intereiidnte
8erGnoerunaen aefaBt MAIDEN. =

man iid ouf uto1tde intereiidnte
8eranoerungen gefaBt MAIDEN.
@roBe Sreube bat es int gon5en
2anoe erregt, bob Die beioen 2uft-
idiffer Soplep uno Hoit Die mon
idon berloren g~eglaubt batte, ge+
Juno uno munter lpieber a%ufgetand)i
iino. Sic tparen NIT ibrem 8aaon
"@merieo" auf einem 9erge in Ell
ner milben, pentg beiieoelten Ge=
genb oes fanaoiiden Stoates Que
bee gelauoet uno botten eineu bier
tagigeu Marid our1 bic @ilouis
MAIDEN miiien> ebe iie auf Wen-
i6en itieBen. 9olt er5dblte bier.
iiber: Sos MaB unierer 8rdfte
mar unsefabr eridopft, ols mir noh
einem miibieligen Marid our6 Die
8ilbnis am pierten Soge auf Die
armielise Siitte zines Srappers itie-
ben. @er iene @eeenb ME eeieben
bat, ser maht iif) feinen @egriii
bon Der u~npeeiamfeit beg Ser
rains. Gen grobten Teil bes Mar-
ides nlBten mir our6 unermebli-
DIE, NIT foit unourdbrinelidem sc
ftriipp bepabiene l1rpdloer MAIDEN
lino MIR ielten fanber mir Spuren.
Die uns nerrieten, 6ob Dor uns
idon Meni9en oieie @GIoer ourf).
itreift batten. 3ablloie Sliiiie, gI.
DIE unb Seen beriperrten uns Den
@eg; Die lesteren muBten mir INN.
geben, unb banfia muBten mir SlIl>
lie nno 9ade ourdi6nimmen ooe,
ourdiuaten. Dabei berridte einc
gemperatur, bob Die naiien Gleibe,
ms om1 3orper gefrorer, tpoburdy
uniere @otlage beosuteno peridlim-
inert murbe.
Sn GROCER 9er5meifluslg lieber
mir einen Sell unlerer Nabrunes-
mittel nnb Gleiber, Die mir auf benz
3iiden troeen muBten. i'm Stih, bo
uns bic 2o1t BEL Dem bei6merlider
Weg .an idmer nuroe. MnmGlia
eaben mir bic Soffnung auf, ienars
mieber unier Seim ,tnb uniere
Greuu6e 5u ieben, aIs mir unerpar-
teter @eiie auf Die Erapper itieBen.
8ir meinten 8eioe Dor 6reuoe, oils
mir iie ioben, benin mir maren ponig
erid0pft.~
Die Gabrt ioI iebr idon gemeien
iein, idIieBIih fam Der 8anon aber
in einen furdtbaren Sturm bin
ELM unb Die 2uftidiffer muBten iidj
nieoerlaiien. gs eing obne Sdpie,
rigfeiten. Die Maft berbrodten Sic
beioen M1nner in Der @onoel bes
Balloons uno ON naditen Gag ira.
ten iie ibren Mari1 bur9 Die @1l.
oer an.
SSn Stem gorf BADEN nGbreno Ser
Ietten Gage idlimme 4ramalc
itattgefun6en. 9ie Jubrleute ser CT
preBgeieGihoften itreifen unb indcn
nun gu perbinoern, ooB Die @eieu-
i1aften lire 9adete a~bliefern. Mm
5amltaq muroen bel ben 3uiammen-
itoBen iiber fiinfais Berfonen per=
Iest. Die itabtif1en 8eborben grei-
fen energii1 Elm, INN Die 0r6nune
aufredt gu balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-01
ger,ne6rt Die sdSnbeit.

Sic sdonbeit Der Srauen miro
onrd Budlens Mrnica SaIbe rp'm
oerbar bermebrt. Sie entfernt 9im
Piles, 9autausidldee, 9eulen nilo.,
maht Die 9aut tpeib urb lammetcr-
tig. Is Cts. Bel allen 9ruggiltc1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
3--~------~~~---a--------~----a--
GOES ON PROBATION
Eugene Miller Caught at Somers Given
Chance to Make Good

Eugene Miller, arrested by Deputy
Sheriff James Nielsen of Somers, at
the village of Somers several weeks
ago on charge of burglary after he
had been found concealed in the Bull
amore store in the. village, was given
a chance to make good when he was
arraigned before Judge Belden in the
circuit court on Monday afternoon.
Miller is not any too strong mentally
and the story which he told appealed to
the district attorney and the court and
on the recommendation Of the district
attorney the man was given his 1iber-
ty on signing recognizance bond with
the understanding that he is to appear
at the opening of the September term
of the circuit court. Miller promised
the court to go to work at once. He
was charged with stealing loaf of
bread.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
MANY KENOSHANS SEE GAME
Four Hundred People Go to Sheboygan
on the Steamer and Have Great
Time on the Lake During Hot
Sunday.

Kenosha dropped the first of the
series of games with the Sheboygan
team in the Lake Shore League at
Sheboygan on Sunday afternoon when
the Lake Shore Leaguers won out in
the tenth inning by score of three
to two in one of the~best games seen
on the Sheboygan field. The Kenosha
team played ball all the way and not
withstanding that the score was against
them put up hot battle. Groth made
his first appearance in Kenosha uni
form and pitched great game of ball
allowing but six hits and striking out
seven men and had he had perfect sup
port he would have won the game.
Disch who was in the box for Sheboy-
gan was also pitching some and allow
ed six hits and struck out two of the
Kenosha batters. Sage was the only
one of the Kenosha batters to take real
kindly to the delivery of Disch and he
llu0u OuI VIC UdAh AOl u 20 0dAO OAOo
during the game. Sheboygan got busy
in the first inning and brought in run,
but Kenosha evened things up in the
second and in the fifth inning each
team made a run leaving the score tied.
Things ran along this way to the tenth
inning when the Sheboygan players
with a. hit aided by an error brought
in the winning run.
1t was great day for the base ball
fans and the lake excursion to Sheboy-
gan proved to be a very popular idea.
More than four hundred people from
Kenosha took the boat Sunday morn
ing and all Of them witnessed the game.
The trip on. the lake was made without
incident and the crowd reached Keno
sha on the homeward trip just after
midnight. The only accident of the
day was the fact that a boy by the
name of Cook was overcome by heat
in Sheboygan. 1 He was taken on board
the boat on a cot and returned to Ke-
nosha. It is said that he is out of
danger today. The score of the ball
game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
MARRIED IN KENoSHA
Chicago Couple Announce Marriage
Which Occurred Long Ago

II two young people DESTROYS of get
ting married without the knowledge
of their friends, slip quietly out of
town accompanied by the bride s
mother and get married is it an
elopement? If SO, Miss Alice NJ Ir-
vim and DR.. Clyde Ernest Stackhouse
eloped last September and were mar
ried in Kenosha the Rev. Mr.. Dim
mock performing the, ceremony.
Yesterday there came to the society
editor of one of the Chicago papers
| the following note:
Will you please insert the follow
ing announcement as soon as. possibles
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Alice M. Irwin, daughter
of Mrs. John Patton Irwin, GA West
Seventy first street, to DIR. Clyde Ern-
est Stackhouse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Stackhouse, on September 4
last, at Kenosha, Wis. DR.. and Mrs.
Stackhouse will be at home after the
18th of August at Bismarck, n. D.
Miss Ruby Day Nance will give a tea
in honor of Mrs. Stackhouse on Tues
day, June 81, at the Blackstone hotel. !"
go, no, it wasn't an elopement, -
said Mrs. Irwin. "Why did they go
to kenosha? Well, DR.. Stackhouse
who had been graduated from the Uni
versity Of Chicago, had not finished at
the Northwestern university medical
school and they did not deem it wise
to make public announcement of the
marriage until after he had completed
his studies. This he did this summer.
They wanted to get married, and / saw
no reason why they shouldn t, but to
marry here meant the publication of
their license, SO they went to Keno
sha. But it wasn't an elopement, be-
cause [ went along
The parents of the bridegroom live
at 1927 Emerald avenue, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
LIFE SAVERS RECOVER BODY
Child Had Gone With Party OF Girls
to Get Drink at the Harbor When
She Lost Her Balance and Fell Into
the Water.

One of the saddest accidents ever
known in Kenesha occurred on Sun
day afternoon when Lorraine Jensen,
the six year old daughter of Captain
William E. Jensen Of the north side
fire department, was drowned in the
waters of the Kenosha. harbor near the
foot Of Grand avenue. The accident
has cast cloud of gloom over the. en-
tire north side of the city.
The little Jensen girl with party
of other children had gone to the
merry go-round located just north of
the Schlitz Hotel and after watching
the sport for half an hour one of the
Egirls had asked for a. drink and the
members of the party decided to go
over to the harbor and get drink.
The little Jensen girl was walking
along the breakwater just north of the
Offices of the. North Shore Fuel and
Supply Company when she lost her
DdldHCe anu len lnIO Cn0 Water.- Inc
little girls with her were so frightened
that they never thought of calling
some one in the neighborhood to the
rescue, but started to run to the fire
station to call the father of the little
girl. There was no one along the
docks at the time the little girl fell
into the water and when the COM
panions of the child returned with the
stricken father and other members Of
the north side fire company the little
girl had sunk below the waters of the
harbor. The members of the Kenosha
Life Saving Crew were called and af-
ter dragging for quarters of an
hour they found the body of the child.
Hoping against hope that there
might still be some spark Of life the
little body was taken to the Schlitz
Hotel where the members of the life
saving crew and several physicians
worked for a long time in an, effort to
bring some sign of returning life, but
the effort was in vain. Later the re-
mains were removed to the Hansen
morgue where they were prepared for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
Local Aerie of Fraternal Or
der of Eagles Buy Site for
Handsome Club House
MAY NOT BUILD THIS YEAR

The members of the Kenosha Aerie
Iof the Eagles have taken the first step
toward the. building of handsome
club house as a deal was completed on
Thursday by which the Aerie purchases
land at the foot of Wisconsin street
which will be used as the site for the
new building. The site has front.
age of 1913 feet on Wisconsin street
and extends back 1872 feet. $4,000
has been expended for the site and the
members of the order will at once take
steps toward the organization of a
club house association in order to raise
the funds necessary for the improve
ment of the property. A meeting has
been called for next Wednesday even
ing at which time the plans of the as
ganization and incorporation of the
club house association will be discussed.
The plans for the building are now in
the hands of the building committee
but it is not expected that any steps
toward the erection of the building will
be taken this year. 1t is thought,
however, that the club house will be
completed and ready for occupancy by
the close of next year.
The plans provide for handsome
building two stories in heighth and all
of it will be used by the order. The
basement will be fitted out as. bowl
ing alley and possibly as cafe and
on the, second floor there will be par
lors for the ladies, pool and billiard
rooms and small hall which may be
used for the regular meetings of the
lodge. The entire upper part of the
building will be converted into one
mammoth auditorium which will be used
for the special meetings of the lodge
where large crowds are expected and
for balls and other parties. This room
will be the revenue producing portion
of the building and it will be furnished
so that it may be leased to other socie-
ties and clubs in the city.
With membership of more than five
hundred the officials of the Aerie be-
lieve that they will have little trouble
in raising the money that will be used
for the building and furnishings of the
building. 1t is probable that stock
company will be formed and that stock
enough will be sold to provide for the
construction of the building with the
understanding tAat the stock may be
turned over to the lodge when it sees
| fit to purchase it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
RUDD IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Judge Randall Hanas Down Decision in
Bitterly Contested Divorce Action

e In the municipal court late Monday
afternoon Judge G. E. Randall handed
down decision IN the bitterly con-
tested divorce action of August Rudd
VS.. Carrie Rudd in which he grants
a. divorce to the husband. The YER
diet of the. court is complete ex-
oneration Of the husband while it finds
the wife guilty of the sensational
charges made by her husband. In
the findings Carl Petersen, man re-
siding at Warner, wis, is named. The
decree declares that the husband is en-
titled to an neutrality-suspicious. of di-
vorce which may be made absolute at
the end of one 1year and that the wife
is not entitled to recover anything
from the estate of Rudd or to any ali
mony. The order of the, court divides
the six children. between the husband
and the wife. The three elder children,
Elmer, Arnold and August, Jr. Rudd,
are placed in the custody of the faith
er, and : Selma, Otto George and
Charles Rudd, are given to the mother.
It is thought possible that the attor.
neys for the defendant will appeal
the case to. the supreme court ) In her
answer Mrs. Rudd had demanded a. di,
vorce on practically the same grounds
named by. her husband. -