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Show YOUNG MRS. BLAINE'S TALE OF WOE. She Tells the Story of Her llesei-tion and of tier Sulterinc. Deadwooi), S. D.. Feb. 20. At last the Hlnin-j divorce, ease lias come to trial, and all the testimony is in. Judge Palmer, plaintiff's attorney, read the complaint and defendant's answer, and began reading depositions. dep-ositions. The depositions of Dr. Fuller nud Dr. Wynkoop, after confirming that of General Gen-eral McMahon as to the amity in which the young couple apparently passed the first few mouths of married life, related chiefly to the condition of plaintiff's health after the unhappiness began. Dr. Fuller, who was called iu during the temporary absence of the family physician, Dr. Wynkoop, in Europe, testilied that when he first treated .Mrs. Blaine professionally she was enciente, and a few weeks later suffered a miscarriage, miscar-riage, due entirely to mental auxiety. Mrs. Illaine on the stand recited the store of her marriage, which was hastened because her husband did not want her to go on the stage. She spoke of the happy first year and detailed the visit of the youtur people to Maine, where her husband was kept away by his mother; told bow she failed in her attempts to become reconciled: gave the details of her return to New York, and sub. sequent sickness and suffering in that city. She came to South Dakota for a home and wanted especially to secure the custody of her child, which she was able to support with her pen. After the submission of some law points the ease closed. |