davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Dsav Miss nrooks'
We certainty enjoy your corner and
read n the nrst thing when tbs paper
comes We want 10 ask you a few
questions ul IL Y correct for xiri
Of ~ 20 wear earringaf ca How can
= ElFi be popular among the young
meat ca May Hiri Of "a read novetsf
ca IL the "fan shape for hair dressing
stiii tn styiof Thanking you for the
answers We are sure to receive
STAR EYES AND ROSEBUD.
Melbs. Idaho
Thanks. girls I am 40 glad you do
enjoy my eoruer. Or I should say, our
corner. nl n seems 10 be quite sor-
rect and very popular lad lust now
Tor xiiis and women % al ages 10 wear
ear finss. even the NEST extreme ana
ornate styles being permissible. accord.
o. snassr this question. which seems
% such Importance 20 the girls. sotmany
titaes. that ! am nov AZ loss what 20
say nest. except 20 repeat what 1 have
already said 90 mssy times I would
eeea prefer advislss you siris 20 let
tss Boy. DO the worrying over how 20
bs popular with ses. Thls would seem
IN. aertuai and natural Way cut. Have
yeu svsf looked 40 tho dennltlon Of
popularity According 20 Webster Il
is the quality Or state u being pop
utsr Or pleasing Go the people u isI
NNAtH EA~NfAI Nn"W4 ~ fN" Wishes 70 q"
popular with the people u Il necea.
ssry 20 forget self aud consider the
-ether fellow" Connider what they on.
500. what they admire~-and strive 20
please Popularity Amons young pec-
PIE. especially. depends LARGELY upon
the ability % enteftain plea linrly IN
ssme men.sr. This may BE- IA conver- 4
sation. Ia che exercise ~ some special
intlfidesi tsient. Or IN the ahtlitr 20 10
sifurfY q aoes listener. In ether words. I
o. Be popuikr one must 40 their part
dfone IL sever popular anywhere 80
yea 49,. M dears, e - necessary % cui-
tifete those qualities % disposition.
eharaetef. appearance. a. cetra. which
80 - make up a pleasing personality.
ant - this % such an rxtsnt that u
VII Be Shs boys who are Aeing the
soffYiur a. q heu % b. more Pop.
uisr ~ith yoa 80 There are many
heehs - fiesion which Nirl % four.
TEA n,iEht read % her advantage and
thsfs are manr which would not -
t~nSeciai oue should ass care Ia ss-
fsettnx sasn rsadina ca I suppose
ysa refer - ne style % putting the
hair 10 an exaggerated uaanner across
TIC tee % the head frem ear 20 ear
rats style u act - pspuisr as u waa
. fr~ menths age u u nuch more
tsedies1. wtih = part. either side or
ssntsr, snd the es.xs tfretn fs~
hairs 40 sgress the satire fershssdl
xverinx rtefs Popular.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
re.-Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Aspirin
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and lOo.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester or
Salicylicacid.-Adve
Heaven will possess small attraction
for some women If there are no bar
gain counters there.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
WHEN I'M GONE YOU'LL SOON
FORGET Me


when I'm gone you'il soon forget mo.
And Ills better 1 should go.
You regret the day you met me.
Yeu haze often told me so.
Onss your heart was In my Keeping.
Ana perchance you love me yet:
Far away III soon be sleeping.
When I'm gone you'n soon forget.
Chorus
When I'm gone you'ii soon forget me.
When from you I'm far away
fou'ii be happy In the old home.
That you yearn for day by day.
In your heart there'ii be no longing.
Not one pain or fond regret.
viii ieavs you In LIES morning.
when I'm gone you'li soon forget.
once loves light was brightly burning
In eur quiet little home
In our hearts there was no yearnlng.
We we're happy there alone.
Golden hours We spent together.
In those days when frst We met.
Far away IN soon be sleeping.
when I'm gone you'll soon forget.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Dear Miss Brooks
| have read your corner for a long
time and 1 sure enjoy the good answers
you give so I thought | would write.
| could like 70 know the history OF
tho white rose and its meaning. ana
also what would be a good Hee-itiNs
naue with white rose for tho symbol,
DO not want Rose FOR the name.
Thanking you In advance. and hoping
1 may come again. | remain.
SLIM. FairView. Utah.
You are welcome now. aud also to
come asain. dear slim. | do not know
that l can give you much % a history"
q the white rose and what applies TO
the white rose applies also 90 the whole
rose family. Ia tho rose family are
about e.0oo species % trees. shrubs and
herbs. aud they represent some Of cur
most valuable fruits and ioveilcst
flowers To the rose family belong
large proportion Of tho commercial
fruits % the temperate regions. notably
me apple. pear and ounce. the berries
aud the peach. apricot. plum and cher
~ "a. numerous ornamental plants
Include the rose. the meadow sweet.
me mountain ash ana the hawthorne.
% this family the flower We are ac-
'ustomed 20 know BY the name % rose
. considered the type. Notonists dis
,xrss widely In their classifcations.
estimates Tor numher % species q the
'ess a. Ne recognise a. ranging from
~ 20 2oo The ross he's come 60 be
~ sboi % fragrance and ieveliness
references 10 a IN literature. and
poetic tributes are nomberisss In
snxiish histery a red and white r0se
sere the respective smbiems OF the
wal houses - Lancaster and York In
he Wars % the Roses" Tor the posses
ton ~ the English thrcns. at the close
q watch the rcd rose was chosen as
ne national emblem n this does not
over what veu wish write me awain,
sili youf raS white rose meeas n
hink % the name ~wcrthYr. "A u Abs
eslrs 81 the nse-keerers that esch
aeuber ~ssk out tho name Or symbol
themselves which L. suggested from
no study % their chosen Hover OF
ubisrn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

MISS PERT. spanish Fork. Ut--Yeur
previous letter probably was not an
swered for the same reason cannot
answer your last cne--eecsuss you
failed TO give your fun name and adj
dress as requested In the rules I'm
sorry. but this - a necessary rule and
very simple 20 abide by.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

individual could you not make up q
name froui the combination % your
e~n names IN some Nay or what
~oela seu think Of rsvsrsi9s the letters
In t'tah tnakinx tt The Hatu LIVELY
Fivs Then there - The Sympheny
Five ~rhe Frolictnx rive. TIE Mer-
rynsksrs.~ The Maslcsl rive I heps
q whSt you ~isn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
MONROE STUDIOS

Your friends want your photograph. Let US -
IL 2s7l3 So Main. Salt I-sks-Advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

few questions for me. % What are
some good games 70 play AZ q gradu-
alton party7
Again bid you welcome. and thank
you very much for the song. my dear.
1 apDrsciate your Kindness. 1 assure
you. II 10 very difficult 10 explain a
game In limited space. especially
when you give me no Idea OF tho num-
Der. age. etc. Of those composing your
party, suggest that you go 20 your
library. where you viii md many books
OF games and you viii get many ideas.
although there seems very little new
under the sun" In the way OF games.
II IL To Laugh" r. perhaps the latest
book on this subject am sorry dear.
but must ask you 20 send full name
and address for the name OF the prep
arati0u you wish.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

rh~ VAMPIRE. Randolph. Utah,--My
dear girls. = letter addressed 20 one
ef the names you rave ia your letter
IL Just returned TO me marked "un-
elsin,sd" and unknown" | am sure I
cannot take the blame for you not re-
esivinE your answers N you fail 10
give corrsct names and addresses. Only
q very few OF the letters I receive can
be answered through your papers. aud
n - accessory. therefore. for me 20 have
your names N yeu really Wish an an
s~sr N you stili wish the answers to
your questions. please comply with this
request
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

On my desk are a number OF letters
win no name or address enclosed.
space will not permit Of their pu5iics-
tioa a. must give preferences 10 those
who comply with my request 10 en-
close name This IL a rule which L.
not At all difficult 20 follow and IL a
great help 10 me as well as 10 those
who write these letters. as Il enables
me TO communicate with them when
their answers cannot appear In the
paper. because Of the limited space
Several Of these letters contained songs
which have been on the requested list
and I here and now gratefully acknow-
ledge the receipt Of them and hope the
writers will send their names right
sienx. In order that may answer thsir
aosrIes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems hay
been received during the past weel
and wish 20 thank each one for thel
Kindness Ia contributing them;
when You're Gone ri Not Forget
Through the Night
Wish I Knew
We're just Plain Folks
I've Longing In Ny Heart FOR Yos
Losiss.
SONGS AND POEMS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on I'M
requested and To-Bs-Found list.
The Songs Ny Mother Used 20 Sing
Tell Mother I'll BE There.
The Rose OF No Mans Land
II I Only Had Home. Sweet Home.
FIRST lines;
Home one 20 call my own
Tho World would bs one OF sun
II ! only had a hons. sweet home
shine.
Dreaming Of the same old Girl.
When the whippocrwiii Sings Mar.
sssrite.
Love Ms and the world is Mine.
First Lines;
A. the dew begins 20 fall.
And the roLin redbrsast calls 10 his
lite msts.
Down by the old stone wall.
" the Dear old Western Town.
Darling chios.
The c1nvicrs Christmas Eve
Home. Sweet Home. First Line.
I, was a party for tho little ones.
etc.
Johnstown Flood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
To RiLDA. Redmond. Ut.-The song
When You're Gone IN Not Forget
which you requested some time ago
one 81 our readers has kindly contri
buted, and ! am printing II. t0gethe
with It's companion When I'm Com
fou'il Soon Forget" hope you will
many others viii enjoy them
WHEN YOU'RE GONE I'LL NOT
FORGET
When you're gone I'll not forget you
And I'll miss you when you go;
recall the day you met me,
when you said you loved me so.
once my heart was In your keeping.
Asd perhaps you love me yet.
Far from me you'il soon be roaming,
When yours gone m not forget.
Refrain
Whsn you're gone I'll not forget you,
When from me you're far sway.
Every night I will remenber.
All the things you used 10 say.
Ana my thoughts will keep on stray
ing.
To the day when nrst We met:
Tho you leaye mo broken hearted,
Whsn yours gone III not forget.
once my heart was iiied with gladness.
All the world seemed bright and fair.
In my life there was no sadness.
For you bro't me dreams so rare:
Golden hours We passed together.
Moments dear, when frst We met:
Tho you leave me now forever.
when you're sone III not forget.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

the snow in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA in January through to their first
destination at San Diego, where they
stopped. three months. During their
stay at San Diego they toured south
ern California to the borders of Old
Mexico; then after leaving southern
California they toured the Pacific
coast north, spending considerable
time at Victoria and Vancouver. They
planned to enter Yellowstone park via
the Gallatin canyon.
Practically everyone who enters the
Bohemian tourist park travels in COM
fort, many in luxury. The average
car entering is Of small or medium
size, but there are a great many large
cars Of expensive manufacture. Ap-
pearances indicate some migration of
h~omeseekers, but the great majority
Of tourists are pleasure travellers.
Large numbers Of tourists are
stopping at the Bozeman park. This
| probably is due to the close proxim-
ity to Yellowstone park and to Boze'
mans location on the Yellowstone
trail, and to the conveniences which
have been provided by the city man,
agement. 1t is possible also tina
Bozeman's side trips of rare scenic
value and the hot springs are attract
ing some additional travellers. Tour
lists at the Bozeman tourist park hav'
become so numerous that the cit.
management found It necessary to dis
continue the weekly. band concert
there, and these concerts are now be
ing given at the city park on Seventl
avenue.
] A number Of comforts have bee,
added to the tourist camp this yeal
The spacious cabin erected by tn
Kiwsnis club to be used as a loung
ing and reading room is being use
daily by tourists, The big, hospits
bic fireplace in this building is esps
cially inviting on cool, rainy night
City water and lights have been PR
vided, and the city has just compile
ed a fine bath house equipped VIII
showers. Much fraternizing is Oh
served among the travellers, and fro
! all appearances these tourists Al
very happy at the Bozeman tours
D park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

your neighbors. 1t ought to be a day
of rejoicing over the splendid pros
poets now confronting Gallatin coun-
ty. All business houses in the coun-
ty will close at noon and will not
reopen until 8 o'clock.
The event will be held as usual on
the college campus, which provides
ample and splendid facilities
for the accommodation of the crowd.
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements is as follows: Chris
Mikkelson, president Gallatin County
Farm Bureau, chairman; R. E. Bod
ley, county agent; D. A. Reed, repre-
senting the Rotary club; Fred B. Will
liams, representing the Kiwanis club
J. A. Ha1ader, representing the cham
Der of commerce; George Lewis, rep
~resenting the joint committee or
county affairs; Major Erastus vii
Hams, representing the American Le-
gion, and c. N. Arnett, representing
the Montana State College.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
GALLATIN PIONEER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

John I. Smith, a pioneer attorney
Of Park county and founder Of the
law firm of Smith, Gibson & Smith,
of Livingston, died a few days ago in
San Diego, Calf. Mr.. Smiths death
was sudden, and it is believed heart
disease was the ause. y
The death of Mr.. Smith is a dis
tinct loss to the rapidly thinning ranks
of Montana's early settlers and piO-
neers~ He was born July II, 1850, at
Klrksville, Mo-, and was the son of
Captain John 7. and Sarah GoodA
Smith. His father was the leader of
a party of settlers who came out te
what was then the territory of Mon
tana, and settled at Alder Gulch; in
1864. Captain Smith finally located.
IN the Gallatin valley and returned
later for his family. John T., Jr.r
spent his boyhood days in Kirksvvilie,
attending the grammar schools there.
and later completing a course. in the
Missouri State Normal school, where
T, he carried off honors.
Captain Smith once lived at Central
Park, where he is still remembered
J by old-time residents. He was for
many years president of the Eastern
Montana Ban association.
! l~nter1nent was made at San Diego,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSED SATURDAY

(Continued from page One)
attended Is days or more of the q.
The attendance record was as follows:
Two attended Is days; one each for
IA, IL, 10 and % days; 10 attended %
days; II attended "a days; II attend
ed 25 days; 9 attended &c days; Is at
tended q days.
By grades, the enrolment was:
First, 4; second, 8; third, 6; fourth,
IT; fifth, II; sixth, IL; seventh; 8;
and eighth, 8. Of the IS pupils, 65
progressed, 50 with no condition, 80
with a condition and 10 failed to pass,
at least five had no chance and Of the
other five, two did not attend regular
ly enough to make any progress, one
Is and one ID days.
It cost the district $137 to save SO
to IS pupils from repeating and il
will cost this much to take two pupils
through an academic year. What il
means to the children cannot be
measured in dollars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
FOUR MEN DIE IN
WRECK ON N. P.

CONTINUED from Page L.
steel plates, but the heavy walls fell
away too late. The engineer wasscon-
scious until the last.
Engineer Barry and FiremaniJames
Beamer were in charge of the helper
engine. Engineer Gus w. Nugent and
Fireman Mark Carr Of Livingston
were in the cab of the rear locomotive.
They escaped almost miraealbnsly, as
did Craig, the baggagemans who was
thrown through the door of the bag
gage car when the crash came
Fireman Beamer jumped 10 salty a
few seconds before hiss partner was
pinned beneath the plates. Denny
Reardon, with Albert Jacobs, Bollin.
ger and the unidentified man, were
riding the tender of the regular en-.
CINE. All met instant death with the
exception of Reardom At present h
is at the Modern hotel in Whitehall
where physicians say, he has a fight
ing chance Of recovery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
BOY SCOUTS INVITED
TO THE HELENA CAMP

Continued from page One)
Frank Gray before July 9. The camp
opens July Is.
Another trip is being planned for
the older boys, those who are IA years
old or more and who are first-class
scouts with five merit badges. This
trip is called the pathfinders' hike
and will be held the week beginning
August 81. These boys are to fur
nish their own transportation as far
as Gardiner, and when all have met,
they will journey to Electric peak
just within the Yellowstone park line
and from there on to Sportsman's
lake and the Gardiner river. Pack
horses will be used to carry the
equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
NEICHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
MEET

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Hiner. Drill teams win also give
exhibition work.
The neighbOrs of Woodcraft is q
f~faternal insurance order operating
chiefly in western states. Men, women
and children over two years old are
admitted to membership. It is said
that over 500, 900 900 worth of in
surance is in force and during the
history of the order e $11,OOO,oO0
In insurance has been paid.
The officers of District % of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft in attendance
are: Anna E. Kahn, Billings, P. G.,
Martha Bullock, Bozeman, G. Sattie
]. Cole, Livingston, Adv; Nellie Nc
Fadden, Dillon, Bkr.; Elizabeth Crow
ley, Philipsburg, Clk.; Margaret
Thompson, Missoula, Mag; Blanche
Pollard, Butte, Capt; Louise James,
Butte, Att; Alice L. Orion, Columbus,
L S.; Mamie Malta, Walkerville, D. S.;
Susan Larsen, Deer Lodge, Mgr;
Nellie E. NettletOn, Butte, Mgr; Maud
Hooking, Butte, Mgr; Minnie Bran
aenburg, Bozeman, district musician.
The representatives and a~lternates
from the various circles in attendance
are as follows:
Anaconda, Circle 71-Cecelia Carl
son, Catherine Spellman, Mary Boyce,
Mary B. McGinty, Ida Fredell, Lucy
Shovlin.
Butte, Circle 126-Minnie Dayott,
Eliza j. Gilbert, Eva McIlroy, Susie
Walsh, Maud Clark, Ida Stimson, Alb
bic McNamara, Kate Murphy, Nora
Murphy.
Butte Circle 155-Joe Riley, Vernie
Riley, Beatrice Trethewey, Nora l..
Curran, Gertrude Lavelle, Mary F. No
Ian, Hazel 2. Barrett, Anna Nagues,
Margaret L. Powell, Elsie E. Cutie,
Alice Hamm Marie A. Akin, Elizabeth
Hughes, Carrie Dondero, Ella M,
Nancy, Anie Lansey, Pauline L. Bar
rett, Sophie, w. Dietz.
Butte, circle 239-Minnie Bouley
Emma Buryman, Ida Huffman, Mar
tina Hanson, Rose E. Golfer, Marie
Stimborn, Bessie Ballard, Mary j,
Dean, Mary Sampson, Alice Mcmillan
Bertha Atwood, Esther Harris, Alma
Mckay, Minnie Bauman, Kate Donog-
hue, Ida Stamson, Rosie Tressider
Maria Schen, Kate Johnson.
Butte, circle 412-Jennie Duffy, lie.
nora McQuaig, Mamie Stride, Mar
garet Henigan, Claire Smith, Anna
Heimbach, Mary Walters, Anna Car
penter, Grace Southcombe, Emalint
Williams, Frances Strickling, Bertha
Kunz, Sarah Smell.
Bozeman, circle 131-Bertha Ster
zick, Gertrude M. Brandley, Mary
Railey, Jennie Kirk, Mary Short
Verna Cass, Sarah Border, jessie
Machemer.
Deer Lodge, circle 147-M. E. Kad
ing, Emma Hist, Mary D. Larsen
Mary Walton, Anna Kerruish.
Billings, circle 169-Christina Stan
ley, Able Deckert, Helen Porter, Anni
L. Platt, Mary Prater.
Missoula, circle 193-Maude McCon
aughy, Margaret Hubert, Anna Nc
Tagart.
Livingston, circle 197-Mary Wood
head. Maud Ettengen, Anie WINNER
Lena Wright, Elsie Murphy.
P~hillipsburg, circle 293-Henriett
Huddleston, Marie Steber.
Walkerville, circle 547-Mary T
Schaad, Eleanor Prophet, Haiti
Doble, Effie Rule, Margaret Nichols
Julia Mulligan, Ella Chirgwin.
Dillon, circle 565-Mary Henneberr
and Mary Williams.
Stevensville, circle 694-Adella En-
hoff and Ellen Franks.
Columbus, circle 809-Ida E. De-
mOnd and Caroline Gudgel.
Hardin, circle 815-Rushann Seine
der.
Miles City, circle 828-Floren'
Ereccesen and Anna B. Chubbunk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
MEMORY EXPERT TALKS All
ROTARY.

Charles w. Hamley, memory ex-
pert, was The speaker at the Rotary
luncheon Tuesday noon ans enter
tanned his audience with various
stunts Of memory testing and inter
esting anecdotes Of his experiences
during the war. His unusual capacity
for retaining in his mind the things
he sees and hears makes him an en-
tefkainer quite different from the or.
binary.
One of the stunts Of Mr. Hamlny
was the carrying cat Of the famous
knight tour OF the chess board Hs
says fhsre age only hwD snen whs
have ever accomplished this nsnmorz
feat, nnd saak he nssna0Ksaaa Il la q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

minutes. He also has memorized the
calendar for 900 years and can with
out difficulty name the day Of the
week by being given the year and
the day of the month.
Nh. Hamley is a full-blooded Yak.
ina Indian. He likes TO be called an
American, not that. he considers all
other people on this continent for
eigners, but that he and his people
are entitled to be called true Ameri-
cans. He is an ~,ex-service man, and
through disability to his spine in the
war, took a vocational training course
and specialized in the science of con-
~centration. He has developed. his
mental filing system to such a degree
of perfection that, after once con-
centrating on a subject, he can store
it away in his mind and recall it any
time, even years thereafter.
Mr.. Hamley will remain in Boze-
mar for a limited period and will
teach his method of concentration to
those who wish to join his classes
Many of the Bozeman people have al-
ready signified their intention o.
joining hiss classes, which will be al
the Y. M. C. A..
Ralph Schuyler announced ia tha
members of the club that he, was th.
proud father of a new baby girl, AND
passed the cigars, so Rotary eOulC
smoke to the good luck of. the babe
The Rotarians came right back ans
voted too send flowers to the mother
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
FORMER BOHEMIAN MAN
NAMED IN Proceedings

Naming prominent Montana men
as correspondents, G. & Anderson, of
White Sulphur Springs. has filed an
amasded divorce complaint against.
his wife, Wilma T.. Anderson, In the
district court at Butte.
In it he declares she associated con-
stantly with men contrary 20 his
wishes, and that she was frequently
in the company of DR.. Clyde JuEmp, Of
Bozeman, and 81 w. Spencer, Of Ham
iIton.
The Anderson domestic fight has
been dragging IN the district eourt Of
at Butte for several months. About
a month ago q hearing was held al
which time Judge Carroll gave the
wife alimony. attorney fees and
money to pay for the support OF tbs
couples minor child, Dorothy, agee
ten.
In his original complaint, Mr. An
derSOn gave general reasons way h
desired q divorce. However, wher
the defendant demurred he filed II
answer containing massy sensationa
allegations.
Supporting his assertion that .ksst
wife persisted IN as~soclatin9
other men. Mr. Andersen states tha
she al one time dacluced taas So
preferred the eompany Of ksse mel
"a Ass Qwn. AZ Gre kiala
snS aala SIZE would BREAK a1 Aun