The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

l Cago wheat pit. now proSpector in
 the Far West and seeking divorce
 from Majorie Burnes Love. describ- ed by Burne Jones. the celebrated | English painter. as the most beau | tiful woman in America" announces
 that ke will raffle off his wife's ap pendix in order to pay the costs of l the suit
 He says that the cost of chasing around the country defending his I wifes action and then in preparing his own on the other side of the | continent has eaten up money fast CT than his mine can produce it | and that he has got to take steps
 to ieplenish his depleted purse. Her appendix" says Love, lis have it removed l think l can leg ally dispose of it. When remark ed that that erstwhile portion of her anatomy was in my possession Mrs. Love was exceedingly annoy ed. But. say, an appendix raffle will startle staid little old Manhattan, accustomed to the unusual as it is" This Is Ending of Love Match. This is the latest concerning the now loveless Loves. but once loving, who have been very much in the public eye ever since their marriage
 in the fall of 1907. Theirs was called a love match, pure and simple. and or nfaerly two years they were popu-
 lar and devoted to each other Love was considered a lucky man, not 1 only in his love affair but in busi- ness, and he was also tipped off as one of the very few wise men on Wall street, for in January, 1909, af-
 ter he had by shrewd business
 methods and a fair amount of luck, amassed a tidy little fortune amount ing to more than $2,OO0,O0O. he an nOunced his retirement from the game and said that he intended to spend the rest of his days enjoying
 himself and making his wife happy. With the dissolution of the firm
 of Sidney Love X Co.,, Love resign
 ed from some of his clubs, sold his
 big stable and sailed for Europe, where it was reported he would join
 his wife and stay indefinitely. The fact that before he sailed abroad he seemed to be retrenching and hauling in his lines led to
 deal of bubbling rumor around his old haunts. One was that he had lost Sl,500,00 in wheat; another
 that he had tried to fight E. H. liar
 riman. Finally Wall street heard from reliable source that Love had
 retired at the end of a disastrous series of operations in the wheat
 pit of Chicago and that his graceful
 exit from activities had been made
 possible by gift of s2,00O,00O from former Judge w. H. Moore
 Soon after Loves arrival in Eng land there came reports of trouble of another sort. The young couple,
 supposed to be so wrapped up in
 each other, had quarreled It was
 then rumored that they had quar-
 reled before Love failed.
 It Was Cutting on Loves Nerves Love was superstirious. He re-
 membered the old story of the Bur l nes hoodoo.
 This is getting on my nerves" he said. There is something wrong with the Burnes money. It's un- lucky. cant win with it. I've had
 bad luck ever since Marjorie began to get even the first of it.
 The apparent ingratitude evidently
 did much toward killing Mrs Loves affection for her husband. She picked up her baby and with her
 mother fled to Brighton.
 Love followed There was bit
 ter quarrel. Mrs. Love threatened divorce. Love told her to go ahead. He went to Oregon to recoup his l fortune The divorce was granted and the papers. in the case were ordered I sealed, but rumor said that she had charged cruelty and neglect. Mrs. l Love said that the white lights of New York, especially Broadway, | were responsible for her trouble and | her brokerhusband.
 When Love heard of his wife's suit
 in New York he at once determined
 to do his part in bringing the love- ] less union to an end. He instituted proceedings in the court at Baker
 City, Ore, and his wife at once
 jumped train and hurried across
 the continent to contest his suit;
 first, however, putting her daughter,
 Muriel, beyond the reach of her
 father, whom she declares is just as
 ready to kidnap now as he was two
 years ago in London.
 l The one-time broker charges his
 wife with desertion, and adds that
 she smokes cigarettes, and, in all,
 her habits are such that she should