The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-27
HE HAD ALL He WANTED
Forty Days of Married Life
Enough for Holland.
so HE WROTE HIS WIFE
And Judge Clancy Granted Her a. De-
cree-Marsh Green Will Be
Single Man When He
Gets Home

nave Hau ali tne experience OF
married life that want" wrote Daniel
w. Holland to his wife, Bertha Hol-
land. after they had been married 40
days, "and L, wish you good luck" he
added.
Mrs. Holland told the story of her
brief married life to Judge Clancy yes
terday and when he had heard it all he
granted her a decree of divorce. Mrs
Holland testified that she was married
to the defendant at Helena on May Il,
1898, and that they lived together I'M
til June 80
How did the defendant come to de-
sert you?" asked her attorney.
He told me to leave him."
Mrs. Holland was visiting at Lom-
bard at the time and received letter
from her husband enclosing a railroad
ticket to Portland.
There is no use in us trying to live
together any more" he wrote. You
can go to Portland or stop at any place
this side of it. No one need know that
you have ever been married, and If at
any time you want to get married again
you won't have any trouble to get a di-
vorce. AS for myself have had all the
experience of married life that want.
time"
Flora H. Green yesterday obtained a
divorce from Marshall p. Green, a we'll
known telegraph operator, better known
in Butte and Anaconda as Marsh
Green, who has been in the Philippines
with the Montana regiment, but is now
on his way home. The suit for divorce
was brought after Green had left for
Manila and the matter will probaSly
be surprise to him. Mrs. Green and
a witness testified that the defendant
was an habitual drunkard and had fire.
quently lost his positions on account of
drink. Mrs. Green said he had contrib
uted nothing to her support for three
years.
ella ]. Sanders was granted divorce
from Edward Sanders on the ground of
desertion. She testified they were mar
ried in November 1897, and that in
February, 1898, the defendant deserted
her and has contributed nothing to her
support since.
A witness testified that Mrs. Sanders
was sick and in want and she asked
him to hunt up her husband and APP
peal to him for aid. The witness did so
and Sanders told him he would not help
his wife and would have nothing more
to do with her.
The PLAINTIFFS proofs in the case of
Cecilia Madden against William T.
Madden were heard and a divorce
granted by Judge Clancy. Mrs. Mad
den testified that they were married at
Helena in 1895. and have two children.
About year and half ago the de-
PENDANT left her and has not provided
for her since. She is granted the GUS
tody of the children.
The plaintiffs proofs in the case of
Philip Herring against Lena Herring had
been set for hearing yesterday, but the
plaintiff, who lives somewhere in the
eastern part of the state did not show
up, and the hearing was continued I'M
til next Saturday.
A petition was filed in court yester-
day to set aside the entire estate of
John Comeback for the use and bene-
fit of the widow.
Charlotte S. Eager brought suit
against Anton Strasser for $ST2.0S due
on a note and to foreclose a mortgage
on lots and 6, block 3 of Farrells ad
dition.
An order to show cause on a motion
for the payment of alimony in the case
of Thomas Boland against Sarah Bo
land was continued yesterday for one
week.