The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
6 Marriages, Doctor
Cries Enough
(By international News Service. J

| SAN FRANClSC0, Sept. 3D.
Enough is usually enough. DR.. Ca
Dor livingstone, chiropodist and ia,
nous here as prize-fght referee
and also as glutton for punishment
in the matrimonial arena, declare.
that he has had enough. Six trips x
the altar and five jaunts to the di
vorce court are said to be responsible
for his new conviction.
The recent and last martial bout
in which the doctor-referee was giver
a decision is the straw that broke the
back Of the dromedary. Coming as il
did q short two years after a previous
grilling, DR.. livingstone was forced te
throw up the sponge and cry 'Nevel
again.
DR.. Kingstone was first married In
1895 to Miss Flara Cohen and foi
fifteen years the couple lived happily
Then his wife died. And then began
an unbroken line Of bitter matrimo-
nial defeats each Of which added Sc
much more to the doctors cup of woe
In 1911 he married Miss Maude
Mamie, and was granted divorce
In 1915 on the ground of extreme
cruelty. He then became enamored
Of Miss Ruby Armstrong and, resolv-
ing that his luck had changed, he led
her to the altar, He led her to the
divorce court in 1918 and was di-
vorced on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. In few months he was
again married to Marie Stanley, was
divorced and married her a second
time in the same year. The latter
marriage was annulled on the ground
Of fraud.
Two years passed. The doctor had
become confirmed bachelor. He was
no longer on the matrimonial mar
ket; he was through. Then one aft
ernoon Miss Mildred Gardner came
rushing into his office at 101 Post
street and begged him to marry her
he declares. Gabor didn't want to.
as he told the Judge, but the anxious
one was so insistent that he put the
"closed" sign on his office door win
dow, took his fiance to Oakland and
was united. This was on August 4.
Three days later the first smoke of
the erupting volcano of matrimonial
trouble began to curl up to the skies,
The doctor said that he knew mischief
was afoot when his wife lost a num-
Der Of hairpins while inethe kitchen
of their home with young law stu
dent at a party. g.
Witnesses at the divorce trial tes-
titled that the wife had said that sn.
didn't love the doctor, that she had
married him for money and home.
They said that she had told the young
law student: "You know, darling,
that love only you"
livingstone affirmed that he had
bought his sixth spouse gold we'd
ding ring, and suitable clothing, but
that she pinned for platinum circle
set with diamonds, and that her heart
was set on a sealskin coat. He told
his wife that he couldn't afford these
things, and in three bitter words Of
repartee she broke his heart. She
called him ian old man."
The cup of woe was now flowing
over. The doctor was further en-
Uttered when he learned that his wife
had falsified to him as to where she
had passed the afternoon. He came
to the court for consolation.
eff this court had the jurisdiction
l think it would be advisable to issue
an injunction to prevent this man
from marrying again." said Judge
Flood, when the testimony showed
that the doctor had been to bat six
times with Cupid hurting the arrow.
DR.. livingstone was stunned by the
courts remark. There was no need
of an injunction he told the judge.
He didn't intend to marry again, he
said--he had had enough.
The doctors attorney interposed
legal objections to any provisions in
the decree which would prevent his
client from marrying again. The
Judge admitted that he could not le-
gally prevent the chiropodist from
taking a seventh trip to the altar.
The doctor left the court a miser-
able man, his voice trembling she
spoke. Once outside the halls Of JUS
tice, however, he frightened up. His
cigar assumed a combative upward
slant, his hat was tilted over one eye.
And to his frieads he admitted that
seventh call upon Hymen might be