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Show K7 Tyfcvrltcr Ilaauncl'arcf SL':TcHInst.Ai:sTfCr! v;' litiycrcc Courts; ' . . . r x " v ' CHICAGO, "nr., 'April 29. "Touir reap the end of "whirlwind -when I-ar rite." .i".-- ; ' V That wai the contents ot a telegram Mrs. Maxy i".Sholes declares. In an amended divorce bill, her husbahi sent tohcT frprs'New' York tb4 fashion- . able Avenue bouse In Evanston.' ' . Mr. Sholea' life was much of a whirlwind while ahe lived with her bus- i band, according to the charges she make against him. Shooting lighted matches out of hla wife's band, chasing her through the hall of the Avenue house with a Chinese dlrlc at midnight and pulling her out of bed by her ffXr were favorite and usual pastimes of Zalmon O. Sholes, the typewriter masu lc. turer, when he happened to be at home, hie wife says, -v . t . . h- He waa not at home very much, according to the bill,, which mewtlons lie f name of young woman with .whom Eholeg la accused of spending much of els , time., . 1 Some of the telegrams the husband sent hla wife from New York during an absence there annoyed her. ' . - "What did you mean by aendlnr auch telegra-ms?' Mr. Sholea aaya she de ; manded upon her hubanda return. ' "J want to know who baa been here," he answered. "I win find, out, as I have murder In my heart." ' " "' ' "" " . The case will be bitterly fought when It cbmea to trial in the Supreme court. |