A Spicy Divorce Case.A spicy divorce case was tried before judge Schonoyer Monday and Tuesday. Some time ago Mrs. Fred Drollinger sued her husband for divorce and alimony alleging almost evervthing thatwould constitute grounds for thelegal separation. The husband concluded he was the wrongedand injured party and he forthwith employed Attorney V. E.Livengood,. and filed a cross complaint asking for the decree of divorce on the grounds of de-sertion and other charges. At«torney O. P. Lewis represented the woman and the case was bitterly contested from start to finish. The evidence satisfied the court that Fred Drollinger was entitled to the decree of divorce on his cross complaint. He gave Mrs. Drollinger alimony in the suqi of $500, payable annually. The parties formerly lived on a farm south of Veedersburg. The woman was formerly the wife of Arthur Lightle, who sued Fred Drollinger for alientinghis wife’s affections. The case was com* promised by Fred paying $400. The couple were married in September 1909.