Show WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE I WIFE DISCOVERED IN FLA GRANTE DELICTO GR I I Confronted She Owns All and Her Paramour a Society Man Also i Confesses Strenuous Efforts Being Be-ing Made to Hush the Matter Up but the Injured Party Declares It Cannot Be Unless all signs fail there will be a suit for divorce fed within the next few days which will involve a prominent j promi-nent young merchant a corespondent I the complaint of the Injured husband 1 i being it is understood in course of I I this writing at reparation wrItng i The plaintiff in this action should It I begin is in the habit Qf working nights I About a week ago he went to his avocation avo-cation as usual and discovered that on i evening his services that particular serices I 1 were not needed so he hied himself I home to find the partner of his Joys and i sorrows away She came back at a i I ate hour and when he demanded an explanation of her absence explained that she had secured some extra work In a book bindery on West Temple A proof of the same she exhibited the sum of 475 which she claimed to have earned in two nights I I The husband wasnt satisfied however I how-ever and next day went to the bindery and inquired what rush of business caused them to Increase the force so as I to work nights and how his wife who I knew very little of book binding could secure a place on so short notice The pen in charge disclaimed all knowledge I I knowl-edge of the woman said she vas not I working there hadnt been and In all I probability if this McKinley wave of prosperity > delayed much longer she never would have a chance to secure employment in the establishment This state of affairs excited the curiosity curi-osity of the young man and he determined deter-mined to play foxy So he pretended to go to work the next night but did I not and watched madame She left I the house soon after and wended her way to the merchants place of business busi-ness where she was admitted When he came home that night he charged her with infidelity and she broke down I and confessed when he told her what he had done Next mornng he > went to I I the store and charged the merchant with undue intimacy with his wife and after hearing that the woman had told I all he too admitted his guilt and made some flimsy excuses He then ordered the man from the store Yesterday the injured man laid thecae the-cae before an attorney and was advised ad-vised that the proofs were ample It Is understood that the womans I paramour Is working hard to keep the mater out of the courts inasmuch as he is quite prominent in society circles and a suit of this kind would involve I him seriously The husband however refuse to be pacified and declares he I will give the matter all the publicity It deserves and further asserts that is his he position only means he has of vindicating |