davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
3niaCnuHn.

Sill Epitmcitcr / 8alcspilc. Son.
greSmmo Gid bar mbefalet 3. &.
Sngcn til Yoitmeiter / @ulespiae
~iitcoetfor gilbert s. Scarietb, Ser bar
taget afifeo.
@ranS | TpnS or Sac. Ct fort
|orebus tiIberenSe Sono on 2ac
Gbecle mto Butter 60. neobr9note
Spnoog Wpreen / Sono on Sac. %
set bcrpeo anrettebe Gienoomstab er
meget tort. Sffe minore emo 40
@oerldoningcr Sit, oPr6iat til
$150,00O, bIep sbeloet. Isinron.
cen beleb Jig til 100000. Sloen
bar opitaoet peo frpoieoe eIeftriife
Seoninger.
TurbiituriIfe Sfclcttcr. IeoIem-
mer al Statens IrfGologiife Selifab
~ioretog iorIcocn llograpning al Ell
inbianif @rapbsi pau Ell Snrm nGr
Wtubiiort, og bar Der iaa beloige at
iilloe fire @enroo, Ser par nleget bel
bepareoe 9e fire Sig par blepne BE-
orauebe iummet oen iaafalote
"Ioffebe9rapeIie". Suroet mniees
iom meget orroiniIbt % pil blipe an-
brogt / Stoters biitoriife W1,ieum.
Tprctrrffcr Gcllcn for Sjemmct.
Mrs. Sbereia Steinbaeuier, Der M
or henimoo 20 gar aommel, boo
icrlenen line Slrgtminge / SeiIerlon
Golntp oct iiSite Torpel for efter egei
@eeipr at g~ieroptage i'm Geue
5loperiet pes @nipim oe .enoe fine
0aae inoenior Srnpilets Mure. =
| Si0itleoen 24bc San. blep Den M
MOB 8rapen Iitoenbe apiroe lsslaoi
eaa Iarole efter at babe uotlent en-
90 gors 9ipSitrai for Moroet poo
lin Mtono. Sun frrnoe BOG life firne
ia t~iIrettc iaien unSer frie Sorbolo,
bporior bun for noaer Sio iiSen ont
ieatc 9ourS Of Control ON at Sc
noaoningcn ifiIoe tilbagefaloes %
bun iaien inbipttes / Strafieanital'
ten, % iaa Interchangeable por henoes
@eairrina, at &aabet tro6s SIGat'
ningcrs Troteit Loo benbe penoe til
baae iii S9ngslet for at enoe fine
Gage Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Hun pnkntn.
Mn Nnnf | @eae sspnrde.

wv Suui SNhs OShAsVS' 49,
Tourd,e Stnte 9nnf er blepen opret'
tet t Belle 5ourhe mep en- aapital
al $4,000. Yldnot Snforporote'
rerne err Garl q. Gudrnbere.
@nt orrbt nnbcr 8osnbjnl. Gen
9 Star gamIe Ssn al CHARLES gerge,
en- Gsarmer boenbe / 9Grbeben al
Mo6iion, bIep forIeben orHbt peb al
foIoe al en- @ogn, ibet Seitete blep
IfrGmte. Oct enc 9agbilil pasiereoe
oper bans 2egeme.
grsnSgraper omfommcn. Sarrp
SSobnion blep forle6en orTbt al gtt'
tige 8asorter mebens ban arbetoeoe
/ en- grsno paa ali Smitbs Sarm,
beliggenbe ipp Mil ipopeItenfor
Glorf. Den omfontne Wanbs SlGgt-
hinge Dor / Soma.
Tprbplosrcslcr mpb garnclammcI.
len. Statens Sunobeosp9ien bar
paa @rrnb al De bpppig forefom'
menoe 4ifGloer al @ornelommelie
borslet be forifieaige Gountpers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON, at ole
iaobamre SiliGlbcr nloa foaranteres
% eIlers bebanoles iom more init
iomme Spgoomme. 2igelebeS bill
Der berciter iorores, at ale Silf9lber
al 9arneIommelie in~obefattes / De
mooneoIige Happorter, iom bpert
GountpS SrnbebSppien inoieroer.
Sffc blot til Sormsiclie. Gn
Muno / @esiington bar meo oabellt
@lif for oct prdftiife iat i'm arto.
mobil til at ilofsre forifieqige Sing,
Ger life fan %betregnes til Sornetel.
ier. San bar iaolebes fisbt en lterre
Solfemaifine, ser ifuloe oripes meo
en- eleftriif Motor, mon iiteoeifor
'oenne bar ban lat Ell 3riprem ira
ct &illl paa &isretsicts @agarel, %
peo at irttc noget utber automobi'
len, ina @ngbiulene irit fam iurre
ritnot, foor ban Der al Den 0riofroft
Der trpngcS. Sor @aifemaifinen er
Scr bpgget Ell liben Sorbeining og
raor @~oifeoagen fommer flores ail'
tomobilen ben til Senne, Sriorem.
men mbringes % arbeioet begpn'
Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Iflano=Ccrn

SaIflanb-9 erne banner en- engeIif
&oloni | oct ipblige atlanterbap og
ligger omtrent $50 MiI fra 8atago.
MEN, iom De peo ct llnberpanospla.
teau itaar / geografiif Sorbinoelie
meb. Senne geruppe beitaar al
"gitiaIflanb" og "geitialflanb", bes.
uben omtrent 100 Smaaser. Git'
faIflanb iammen meb De Smanser,
Iom bsrer oertiI, bar ct S1abeinbbolb
al omtrent $3.50 apaoratmil, mems
IeItfaIfIanb meo tiIbsrenbe Smoa.
ger err 1900 apabratmil tort. Fod
gaa mango al gerne finbes Der in
aen anben lepenbe @9iener enoSlotfe
al ginapiner ener "Seotsaas", boor.
for oaiaa @uoernsren oper Sclfldnos.
eerne oite bIir falbt "aonse oper
Tinspinerne".
gerne bar en- geiolfning al fnapt
1000 SnSbpeeere, Ser for Oct meite
ernerer iia pes Sauapl.
Ser finoes life Sfcg, og man bar
bereriffe enSnu opbaset aul paa
bisie ger; men grenotorp er Der not
al.
garuppen bIep fsrit opoaset |
1890 q 1859 fif en- enlellf
aaptein peS Iapn Strons gie paa
gerne isien. oe ban gap Dem Wapnet
SaIfIanS. gerne iii sgre for fin Sen
% @eleisrer 2oro Salflanb.
SnotiI 1852 brnete oen enseIife
,0segierins Gerne iom "Straftoloni".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

bar ben 5oroel at prrc
beIiggeuoe mar be itOr.
ite 5orbrussceutre. Sn.
tet Steb siper bebre
Surtieueite cher fitrcre
Gnliuser. ggbIebapcr
bar siuet 500 til $i.OOO
pr. Grre. 8ebite Jrust.
aplere % afifiberc CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
GelteoporaacIie.

Sa Subptg al gorf fort for SIRE.
Den | Siliit blep non9ont iii Gene.
raj, loo ban lin Samilie fomme til
lit Sopeofparter.
Sans to Sgrmer, oen 12-oariae
Senrp og ben 6,aarige 2ortis, bapbe
lin 2erer meb, og 9eneralen bsrte,
bporleoes Be fit l1noerpisning / gp-
reliet peO Sioen al. 9ereren iortalte
benz ON Den bersmte Mlicilts Scae-
pola, JON efter lit miSlpffebe Woro-
forisg paa 8oriena = itaf lin Saano
/ Slben og LOS ben brenoe al.
Saren gif ino til @utterne %
og ipurgte Dem, bpao oe pilbe gigre
/ ct lignenoe Silfelbe. De erflpreoe
begge, at De oilbe gisre oct iamme.
"Snn las os itrnr prspe ia Saren,
boorefter ban tog ct arf Iapir, rul.
leoe oct iammtne, lugbe oct poa Sen-
rms Saouo og tanbte SIo / oct.
SfIent oct loeo torfPrOelig, bolot
8utten fig iom en- Munb, og MI fom
Suren til ben lille 2oris. Sgiaa
ban nobolot Smerten iom en- Selt,
bporefter Saren ia:
"Soa maa ieg 10 ogiaa prsoel"
bporefter ban tilfsieoe fig ielo ct iaa-
bant @ranbiaar, at ban ben npite
Gag life funoe unberifripe ct Sofu-
ment, ipm bans aoiutant logbe frem
for bum.
"Set fommer Ser ltb al at lege
meo fine 9orn!" ipareoe 2uoipe al
0orf unoIfploenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Roniul Rope inofcrt.


aoninl OLAF 3. Iope fra Drill
tpaufee blep iioite 9srSug moiat !
FIN Stinins iom SopeSpr9iioent for
Conner al Norse pco ct offentligt
Webe, iom SpiIlingbpernes 9oger,
0ioaros, Oslo, 9opre, HorSIpiet %
Nora al minneapolis % @orSfap
% SaIScn al ct. Tmil, bolot
Gourtbuicts itore Soriamlimssial
minneapolis. Samtibig bleu Den az
treoenoe SopeSpraiioent, Son. 81.
Der Serumearh fra 9epiIs Safe, q,
CAT, inbiat | lit gm6eSe iom SopeS.
BONNER. Snitaantionen blep uofsri
al &opeSooumlcr Sobn @o&fe al st.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

Underet paa 10 Dages Prove -
Direkte fra Fabriken.
Hv~ilkensomhelst Engine du snsker, fra 2 til % Heste-
krefter, sendes paa Is Dages fri Prove proves umiddeI-
bart for Af.tibnlns og irrdis for BrHe. Hvis like tilfreds
vi hver Dollar du hr betslt for EngiDeen med Glpde tlbnxe-
betales. Priserne de layest kjendte for fgrstekIasses
garanterede Engines.
Den nye Bog er fHrdig - skrv! Fortaller alt ON dette
Under, der betegner en- ny Tidsalder for Engines, Spe-
siel Pris paa den forste Detroit hvert NAboIag. Hur-
tig Handling sikrer den. Adresset
Detroit Engine WORKS. AZ Beleyue Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

0Gble.
Stnrtfter

be raaoenoe paa Rarfebet. Ct 9rr / girai
mia GAP iibite War sebIer for 1924, ct Georgia $57'
I be beoite Si~ftritter er ioa Iapt ion, $40 pr.
Were. Seoite 3ttri,ter for 8ea6es u1 Srr. 2aub
tor Teeans. bpor bisie Trrr bGrer tore o. fine
5rustapl % aImiubeIis Farming oaar
Saano Saano / Spogicu. Gave 5e:nbanetarter.
Sfrio til
NJ. v. RICHARDS
Land and Industrial Agent, Southern Railway
1883 Pennsylvania Ave-. Washington, o. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
LETTER LIST.

Ladies-Brandon. Mrs. Claude: De
velin. Nell; alexander. MIRA: Gooden.
Mrs. Sue; Harris. Eva: Henry, Jen-
ME: Jones. Ruby: Lang. Nell: McNeal
Mrs. Marcella; Mcconnell. Mrs. c. D.;
Martin. Mrs. Rachel: Moseley, Mrs.
w. NJ; Parry. Mrs. Edith: Prescott.
Grace: Sanders. Hettie: Snyder, Mrs.
Howard; Starr, Mrs. Lucy B.; Vel
ling. Maria; Webb. Mrs. Elenora-
Drops-Rodgers, Mrs. H. T.
Men-Boehr: Otto; Briner, John;
Dawson & Hanley: Donohue. Jerry;
Felger, w. F.: Ferrier. o. F.; Gaar,
Glen: Hadley. w H., Holbrook. Geo.
E.; Horning. Frank: johnson. Ray:
Keller. Chas. l.: Lodge No. 81 of I'm
tied workmen: Langdon. Prof. H. B.;
Marqnet, Lenord: Martin. L. F.:
Mundhenk, w. A; Mont, Grimm;
Newman. Ed: No Smut Pad 4 Ink
Co.: Odell r D.: Peters, Carl: Pres.
Audubon Society,"; Rost. H. D.: Ship
Icy, Arthur; Smith. ]. g.: Stikeleath-
er. Joseph: The Tourist Club; The
Fur Dealer: vanhoy. 8. Clayton; Wis
ner. Geo. w. Z Son
Drops-Meich. CharleA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
RALLY LAST NIGHT
Held by the Democrats at
Cambridge City, Lamb and
Johnson Speaking.
A FAIR CROWD ATTENDED

Cambridge City. Ind. Nov. 6.-Fol.
lowing the Pinchot meeting by the re-
publicans In the afternoon. the demo
Gratis held their closing rally OF the
campaign on Friday evening. John E.
Lamb Of Terre Haute. an ex-congress-
man. and Henry u. Johnson. another
ex.congressman. addressing the vot-
ers. The meeting was held In the
opera house and II was comfortably
filled.
Endorsement Of Ffnly Gray for con-
gress and particularly John w. Kern
was made by Mr.. Lamb. He urged the
support OF the democratic nominees
for the legislative ticket. Senator
Beveridge was denounced ~ being In
consistent. Lamb attacked the policy
of high protective tariff.
Mr.. Johnson's speech was oratorical
and argumentative. It was character
istic. He paid tribute to F1nly Gray
and attacked Barnard. declaring that
In the former the voter could better
afford to repose his confidence and
support on Tuesday next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
DAVENPORT RESIGNS
As an Election Inspector, Be-
cause He Is a Candi-
date for Office.
A MISTAKE ON BALLOTS

Being a candidate for a position on
the Wayne township advisory board
and also appointed as an election in
spector for precinct No. 4 outside of
the city of Richmond. placed Richard
Davenport In peculiar position. He
did not care particularly for the posi-.
ton on the advisory board and was
forced to be q candidate by his many
friends, but he did desire to be cleo.
ton inspector.
However. he has agreed to sacrifice
his desire for the party's welfare. He
will remain the Republican nominee to
the township advisory board. but the
county commissioners will select q
successor to him as inspector in the
fourth voting precinct. This will be
done on Monday. The state law is to
the effect that a candidate can not
serve on an election board. The mis-.
take in appointing him to the inspector.
ship was not discovered until Friday.
The supplies for the different cleo.
ton commissioners were secured
either Saturday or before by the ON
Gals. The state law is to the effect
that the inspectors must get their cleo
ton supplies on or before three days
before the election. The ballots have
been sealed. the county election board
performing this on Thursday. There
is mistake on the ballots. the cleo.
ton board having been misinformed
az to the name of William MarvAy
Cook. . Republican nominee for coun-
ty council at large. His name is print.
ed on the ballot as Marvey p. Cook.
1t Is probable that before the ballots
are passed out to the voters, the clerks
VIII correct the mistake BY crossing
out the initial p and writing William
before his middle name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 5.-The
government has decided to sell, after
90 years OF abandonment, one OF the
most historic army posts on the from
tier Of the southwest. On Nov. 81 the
Fort Davis military reservation. en-
bracing 391 acres, will be put up at
auction. With the passing into pri-
vate hands of the fort where Lawton.
Shafer and many other army officers
and men won distinction as Indian
fighters, another chapter in the bloody
Indian wars Of the west will be closed.
The buildings are still In q good
state of preservation. The post IL
situated In a picturesque part of the
upper Rio Grande border region OF
Texas. It is at an altitude Of 5000
feet and the reservation is bounded on
one side by precipitous cliffs from
whose heights bands Of Indians fire.
Queutly made attacks upon the garri-
son. To reach the top Of the rocky
cliffs soldiers were obliged to make
a long detour and the time that was
lost in doing this usually enabled the
Indians to escape before an attack
could be made upon them. Fort Davis
occupied q strategic position being on
the route Of overland travel between
San Antonio and California. The last
stand of the Apache Indians. before
they we're driven out Of Texas into
Arizona and New Mexico. was made in
it's vicinity. In those days and for
many years before every stage and
wagon train that made the trip over
the long and desolate route between
San Antonio and points In the far west
was accompanied by an armed guard
OF soldiers.
It was while stationed at Fort Davis
that General Shafter. who then held
the rank Of captain. was given the title
of "Old Bull Shafter. a nickname
descriptive OF his tenacity Of purpose
and wonderful powers Of endurance
when on the trail of marauding In
dians. Henry Brosall. who served for
40 years as a teamster in the army
and was at Fort Davis during the en-
tire period that Shafter was stationed
there, now lives on farm in the
Davis mountains, nine miles from the
post. He tells many "reminiscences con.
corning the general.
Il remember one particular occasion
when General Skaters bravery and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
SELL TWO CAAvAsEs
Two Of the Oil Paintings Shown
at Local Exhibit Find
Purchasers.
LOCAL SCHOOL BUYS ONE

Two OF the oil paintings which
were displayed at the annual exhibit
of the Richmond Art association. just
closed. have been sold and the pros
poets are that two more will be dis
posed Of before the exhibition Is sent
back to New York City.
r. w. Grafton of Fort Wayne. q well
known artist. purchased Mrs. winifred
Adams painting. "Philox," while the
Baxter school in West Richmond pur.
chased the painting. Amy" by Mrs.
Louise Eleanor Gearing Of Greencastle.
The selection OF picture which viii
be added to the premanent collection
of the association has been made but
the deal has not been contaminated.
The approximate value OF the entire
exhibit which was sent here from the
east and not including those paintings
which the association owns and ex-
hibited. II $4,000. The paintings were
insured for this amount. tho insurance
amounting to more than $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
SPOKANE AFTER II
HustIing Washington City De-
sires 1911 National
Grange Meeting.
WEST SUPPORTS SPOKANE

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 5.-Western
delegates to The national grange con-
vention at Atlantic City, N. j.. Nov. 8
to 10. will make a determined effort
to bring the 1911 meeting to the Paci-
fic northwest. recommending Spokane
as the logical city. The formal invita-
ton will be presented by c. B. Kegley.
master OF the Washington state
grange, composed OF $4,000 active
members.
'Mr. Kegley has been instrumental
In instituting and organizing 105
oranges during the year ended Sept.
go" said r. J. Maclean. secretary Of
the Spokane chamber OF commerce.
which is cooperating with the western
delegates. This is 40 more than
were organized In the state Of Mich
igan. the next highest on the list. It
illustrates the interest that is being
shown among farmers In getting to-
gether and carrying out the idea of
closer community interests in the
rural districts Of the state.
THAT Spokane is able to take care
Of national conventions Is evidenced
by the success Of the national irriga.
ton congress and the second national
apple show in 1909 and the interna-
tional dry farming congress the early
part Of last month. These gatherings
were attended by delegates and ex.
hibitors from 20 states and five prov
inces in Canada and there were repre-.
sentatives from foreign countries, In
GLIDING England. France, Germany.
Russia, Mexico. China, japan and
Austria, who also brought exhibits.
THE third national apple show, dur
ing the week of Nov. IA, will bring
together representatives Of practically
every state and province on this con-
tinent and exhibits Of apples from
many commercial orchard districts in
America.
Spokane is in the heart of the high
est developed agricultural and horti-
cultural district In the country. and
we have excellent railroad facilities
and hotel accommodations to handle
the convention"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
MAILED FIST RULES
Drastic Action Taken by Span
.ish Government to Pre-
vent Revolution.
BARCELONA ARMED CAMP
,(American News Service)

.(American News Service)
Madrid, Nov. 5.-The mailed fst
ruled Spain today to prevent an out.
burst that would plunge the kingdom
into bloody reign Of terror.
Barcelona the seat OF the most dar-
ing labor and revolutionary demon
stration in the history Of SPANS re-
cent unrest, was IN armed camp with
machine guns trained on the streets,
thousands Of soldiers massed in the
barracks and thousands Of others pa
trolling the city.
More than 5000 strikers from Sab
adall marched into Barcelona to Join
with the strikers there for their dis
play Of hostility against the throne.
radio outbreaks resulted from attacks
Of soldiers carrying nxed bayonets.
The prisons are filed.
Captain General weyler Of Cata-
lonia. 1.-The butcher" received $1,000
additional troops. bringing the total
of his army to nearly nifty thousand
men to quelI revolt
He issued q proclamation couched
in the most bitter language this morn
ing. declaring that any attempt to
stir up open revolt would be quench-
cd with blood.
Houses were raided and great guam
titles Of sociAlistic literature seized.
The municipal guard broke up knots
Of strikers whenever they assembled
in the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Government Desires to Sell
An Historic Military Post

were put to remarkable
test" said Mr.. Brosall the other day.
He was then a slight. slender fellow
who could stand more hard riding than
any man ever saw. As several scout
ing parties were out after the Indians
the garrison was shorthanded. Ge1er-
al Shafter rode In one night with
dozen soldiers who had been with him
on a scout towards Fort Stockton,
where a raid had been committed by
the Red Skins. He had hardly struck
his bed when a messenger arrived
from the little settlement OF Candelara.
IS miles to the south, saying that In
dams had made an attack upon a
Mexican ranch near there and had
killed several persons. Shafter i'm
mediately ordered fresh mount and.
picking a squad Of 10 men. ordered
them to prepare Immediately to go with
him after the Indians. 1t was little
past midnight when we cantered out
OF the gate and struck on toward the
south. On that long ride Shafter was
in the lead by q good stretch all the
way. We reached the little Mexican
settlement all tired out. Shafter
rounded up fresh horses for us and.
without stopping to sleep or rest, we
rode out to the ranch where the In.
dams had burned the buildings and
murdered flve or six men. women and
children. They had driven OF q herd
of cattle and were probably headed
for Mexico. as we then thought. The
trail was easy enough to follow. 1t
turned to the east few miles below
the ranch and It was soon apparent to
us that the Red Skins were making
for their old rendezvous over on the
Pecos river. Captain Shafter ordered
five OF US to continue on the trail and
taking the other I'VE he started out on
detour to come in ahead OF the In
dams and give them surprise. We
continued on the trail for three days.
During this time we heard nothing OF
what had become Of Captain Shafter
and his small detachment. Finally,
one morning when We we're about to
give up the chase. we came upon q
camp of the Indians. Seven dead red
skins lay stretched upon the ground.
Shafter had captured several others
and wounded more, amply avengiAs
the murder at Candelaria."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
ON Y, N. c, A.

At the monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the Young Mems
Christian association on Friday even
Ing reports were made BY all the ON
Gers and heads Of departments. the
reports In general indicating much In
terest being taken in the work by the
members. The attendance In the DIFF
ferent Bible study classes and In the
gymnasium classes al OF which open.
ed during the early part OF October
has been larger than In the CORES
pouding period during 1909. No plans
were made tor either November or
December by the directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Following the Divorce Secured
BY the Wife Of Million
aire Tysen.
COURTS ARE KEPT BUSY
IN SUBSEQUENT SUITS AN ACTOR
AND AN, ACTRESS FIGURE IN
PRINCIPAL RoLEs-cAsE IS AN
ODD ONE.

New York, Nov. 5.-Robert F. Ty-
sen welded Miss Ida Rowe, society
deputante. in 1876. Here follows q
remarkable matrimonial tangle:
1S92-Mrs. RoweTysen granted q
South Dakota divorce.
1ss2--Mrs. william Pollock is d.
vorced and WEEDS Tysen.
1s92-William Pollock marries Mrs.
James Kernochan.
1sss-Mrs. Pollock Tysen divorces
Tysen.
1so2-Mrs. Joseph Benrimo d.
vorces Benrimo.
lso3--Mrs. Benrimo becomes Mrs.
Tysen No. 3.
1sOe-Benrimo weds Helen Robert.
son. actress.
1s10--Tysen sues to annul his mar.
riage to Wife No. 8.
1s10-Mrs. Tysen No. files coun-
terclaim for divorce.
l910-Trial term Of supreme court
dismisses Tysen's annulment suit.
And now to complicate the matter
further the appellate division OF the
supreme court decided:
1. That Tysen's annulment suit
was improperly dismissed by the trial
term and that he 10 entitled to a new
trial.
2. That Benrimo and his first wife
who 10 the present Mrs. Tysen were
never legally divorced. because serv.
ice in the suit was made on Benrimo
by publication and he never appeared
to defend the action.
The result OF this ruling follows:
i. As Mrs. Tysen No. 8 was never
divorced validly from Benrimo her
marriage to Tysen 10 open to attack
and possible annulment.
2. AS Benrimo was never divorced
validity from Mrs. Benrimo-Tysen, his
marriage to Miss Helen Robertson IL
clouded by the fact that the New York
courts still regard him as the lawful
husband of Mrs. Tysen No. 8. In
Michigan he will be regarded as legal
ly divorced.
Mrs. Benrimo and Tysen immediate
ly after the divorce in 1908 were mar
ried in Bridgeport, Conn. In 1906 Ben
rimo married Miss Helen Robertson
an actress who appeared In 1.-THE
Witching Hour" in London. The ma
trimonial carers of the mixed couples
ran along smoothly until 1908. Then
Tysen and his wife parted
The following year Tysen began his
annulment suit, claiming that hi
wife never was legally welded to him
as her divorce from Benrimo was in
valid by reason Of defective service
Benrimo joined with Mrs. Tysen IL
fighting the annulment suit. He also
had an appearance notice in the Mich
igan courts declaring he sanctioned
| the decree awarded Mrs. Beprimo.
The appellate division refused Ben
rimo the right to intervene to aid Mrs
Tysen the former wife. in Aghting Ty
sens annulment suit. Three justices
of the higher court decided that h<
had nothing to lose as the Michigan
divorce would still be binding in Mich
igan. and would not invalidate hit
London marriage.
Tysen was former New York brok
er. Mrs. Tysen says his fortune is al
least 100000.