OCR Text |
Show ago to Clara Elizabeth Taylor, an American show-girl, who came from New Jersey. Last fall cross suits for i divorce were filed. Mr. Stirling nam-1 ing Lord Northland, and Mrs, Stirling, Mrs. Atherton as co-respondents. In giving his judgment, Lord Guthrie Guth-rie said the case had no legal interest, inter-est, and that It would not have any public Interest. Most of the evidence had been taken up with the petty questions ques-tions of selfish and idle lives, which contained little or nothing romantic, and little that was even mock heroic, i Mr. Stirling, ho said, in meeting Mrs. Atherton, had welcomed an introduction introduc-tion he should have shunned. Continuing. Continu-ing. I,ord Guthrie discredited the idea of a plot to get rid of Mrs. Stirling by-forcing by-forcing her to a guilty affection for Northland, but he thought that her letters let-ters to Northland were indicative of guilty relations. Lord Northland's counsel immediately immediate-ly gave notice of an appeal. Both Lord Northland and Mrs. Stirling were present, in court when the decision was rendered. STIRLING! SUIT IS Petition of Husband Is Granted and Hels Given Custody of Child Edluburgh. March 10. The sensational sensa-tional Stirling cross-divorce auits were decided today by Lord Guthrie, who granted the husband's petition.' awarded award-ed him the custody of hi child, and denied the cross petition of Mrs. St Idling. Id-ling. John Alexander Stirling. Laird of Klppondatre, was married threo years |