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Show DESERTS SECOND 'I LOVEfORflRST When Confronted by' Wife He Had Left, Robert Hil-der Hil-der Abandons "Flame" With Whom He Eloped. The fickleness of tome men in love affairs has seldom been better illustrated illus-trated than by Robert Hildcr, a former Chicago bookkeeper. Hilder married Miss Eva Chattanoek in the Windy city in February, 1903. For a time all went well with the couple. But a few months ago he started tr make excuses to his wife that he had to work late at nights. Win suspected nothing until about two weeks ago. when she discovered that he was paying attention to Mis Minnie Hornberg of the same city. Hilder discovered that his wife was "on'' about the same time. But Hilder was smooth. lie eloped with his new love. As soon as his wife had received word that Hilder had flown, she noti fied the parents of his second love. From Denver went a telegram to the parents of Miss Hornberg which read: "We were married here. We leave tonight to-night for Salt Lake. " The father, mother and sister or wife I No. 1 and the father of wife No. 2 com-I com-I bined forces and started at once for ; Salt Lake. Hilder and wife No. I reached Salt Lak Mondav. The four others reached this city yesterdiy morning. Later in the day Hilder was discovered discov-ered walking down the street. He wss followed by the. father of wife No. 1. Tb father in-law followed the erring husband until he met Patrolman George Moore. Together the two stopped Hilder. Hil-der. While the three were talking, wife No. 1 appeared on the scene, and the husband and wife were left for a short time to talk the matter over. That was the last seen of the couple by either the father or the officer. Late yesterdav afternoon thev were informed that the couple had "made up'" and had left for the Northwest. Wife No. 2 is believed to be in the citv, and her father, assisted bv Patrolman Pa-trolman Moore, in trying to locate her. |