Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-26
MRS. JAMES CUSHING GREEN.

have known Mrs. Garland ever since
we were youngsters and played to-
gether. We were always the best OF
friends, and always admired her. We
grew up together and she married
and all that, and when her husbands
estate needed proper care I attended
to that. So became manager OF the
Garland estate: that's all there Is to It.
MRS. Garland takes q personal in.
terest in the raising Of cows and
horses and chickens, and we're going
to be farmers down on Cape Cod at
the place at Bourne. Really, there isn't
much about farming that Mrs. Gar.
land doesn't know. We are both ex'
ceptionally fond of country life, and SO
we expect to live in the open the rest
Of our days."
Which may be all very true. but
Mrs. Garland-Green loves society,
too, and she dotes ON yachting. and
New York has many attractions for
her, as has Europe. So the newly
WEEDS best friends take all the simple
life talk with just teeny-weeny grain
of salt and predict that the winters
won't see Mr.. and Mrs. Green SILVER
ing down on Cape Cod, though 1t may
be fine In the summer there.
Romantic Life History.
Romance has played hide and seek
through the life of dainty Marie Tudor
of Brookline, Boston's smartest sub
urb. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Tudor and one of
the bellies of Boston even before her
formal debut. Harvard SWANS went
wild over her brunette beauty, but
when she met James A. Garland. Jr.,
Harvard '93. then a senior, his fate
was sealed.
The college youth didn't have to
wait to carve a niche in the world
for himself before he could marry.
His father. James A. Garland. ST.,
vice president of the First National
bank of New York and one of the
organizers OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, was many times million
aire and dotted on his handsome son.
So, three months after he was grad
uated from Harvard, there was big
out-of-door wedding at Brookline,
where he was the bridegroom and
fetching Miss Marie Tudor the bride.
But ten years ago something broke
that completely upset Boston society
the Garlands were airing their do
nestle troubles in a divorce court.
The wife filed serious charges; the
husband came back with some equal
ly disconcerting. He demanded the
custody of his four sons and the wife
disputed him. Meanwhile his father
had died. leaving him large portion
of his immense fortune, invested in
gilt-edged bank and railway stock and
in large parcels of real estate. Young
Garland, junior no longer. had be-
come a multi-millionairs.
Wife Proved the Victor.
The case was bitterly fought on
both sides. In the end the wife won
with $4,000 a year alimony. but the
husband gained permission to see his
sons. So Mrs. Garland withdrew from
society and made herself a country
home with her boys. Mr.. Garland
FASTENED to New York to go into liter
airy work. But he tired of this and
made a world cruise in his big steam
yacht Barracuda.
II can't forget her; lpve her still"
he conflded to few n his intimates
who used to cruise with him to help
him forget his troubles.
Through roundabout channels this
word reached the divorced wife. She,
too, had forgotten the bitterness OF
the past and longed again for q
father for her boys. She confded
herself to Mrs. Alexander Higginson,