davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s..
EctOn of BOzeman.
Miss Alice COrbly and Eli Chase
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sandquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich and
the formers mother were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sci
fert Sunday.
A number Of people from this vi
cinity were shopping and attending
to matters Of business in BozemaH
Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Bremen and children who
have been visiting Mrs. Ben Walton
and family returned to their home at
Niger Hollow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Billings
have Deen visiting the past two
weeks at the Grouse and Carlson
homes. They are enroute overland
to Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McMasters and
small daughter arrived last week
from Anaconda, and will be employed
at the Yves Davis home during the
summer.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Clara Cooke of Bozeman, formerly
Of this community, is in a critical
condition. Her many friends are
hoping for an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Davis and Phyl.
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMasters
and June, and Francis McVey were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Sandquist.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day with Mrs. Lester Grouse. The
business session was taken up prin
cipally with the election of officer,
for the coming year. Delightful re
freshments wer served at the clos,
of the meeting. There was a goot
| attendance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
SEDAN
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Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitman were
guests Sunday at the Pascoe home.
A. R. Sanders motored to Wilsal
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kurk were shop
ping in Wilsall last Monday.
Carl Robinson was a business Wis
itOr in Wilsall during the week.
R. L. Bennett of Livingston was a
visitor at the Frame ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller left for
Livingston Sunday.
]. R. Inabnit and daughter, Miss
Ardyce, were Wilsall shoppers Sat-
Urday.
Mrs. William Kaiser of Helena Wis
tied with her daughter, Miss Edena,
last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsnick of Wilsall
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Frame home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruckert of Wilsall
we're guests Sunday at the COwan
home.
Several from Sedan and Myersburg
attended the horse sale held by Carl
Robinson at Wilsall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Daugherty en-
tertained 81 of their friends at a de.
ightful dinner party Sunday.
Walter and Henry WOosley were
among Wilsall business visitors Sat,
urday.
Notice Of the school election to b.
held April 2 in the Sedan district ha!
been posted.
Mrs. Wesley D'Ewart and Mrs. A
R. Sanders were shopping in tow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Green of Wi
sail were guests Sunday of thei
daughter, Mrs. AL Myers.
Fred PascOe and Orville De Field
made a business trip to Bozema.
last Tuesday, returning home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cowan motore
Co Livingston Saturday and spent tn
day shopping and attending to bus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

ness matters.
w. P. Daugherty has avertised &
public auction sale at his ranch Fri
day, April 1, as he expects to leave
next week for his new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis left
for Bozeman this week, where Mr.
Davis will be employed during the
summer.
The many Sedan friends of James
Woosley were much grieved to hear
of his death Friday, March 25. Mr..
WOosley was one Of the pioneers in
the Sedan community and had lived
here for years before moving to
Bozeman. He was greatly esteemed
and respected by everyone in the
| neighborhood. Most Of the old timers
in the community, as well as many
other Sedan friends, attended the
funeral services in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
WEST END

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Ralph Pierce spent a few days with
friends near Bozeman during the
week.
Mrs. B. Werner and Mrs. E. Wer-
ner called on Mrs. S. C. Jensen Fri
day afternoon
]. L. Wells delivered some dressed
pork to the BOzeman markets Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Givens and family
visited at the Wells home Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Hotchkiss WIS.,
tied with MI. and Mrs. Earl Pax
ton, Monday.
John Anderson of Hoffman was
business caller at. the HOtchkis:
ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marble ant
MI. and Mrs. Bert Reese were Liv
ingston callers during the week.
Mrs. A. Button and daughters, EN-
lily and Jessie, Of Bozeman spent tn
week end at the Wells home.
Mrs. Charles Person and family
Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Buettner an
Violet and Leonard Sorensen attend
ed the dance at Waters hall Saturda.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Werner an
daughter, Burnadine, Mrs. B. Verne
and Martha and Bernhard Verne
motored to Cokedale Sunday an
spent the day with Mr.. and Mr.:
Frank Nicholson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
WILLOW CREEK
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Miss Frances TeSelle spent sew
eral hours in Bozeman Saturday.
A number of Willow Greek school
pupils have been inOculated against
scarlet fever.
Burton Thompson, who is employed
at the Tommy Kelly ranch, spent the
week end here with his family.
Miss lisa Cobler spent last week at
Millegan canyon visiting her uncle,
]. Shanholtzer and family.
Little Corinne Halves celebrated
her seventh birthday Saturday. A
number of her little friends were in
vited to her home.
Mrs. ]. Miller and son, Newell, mo-
tored to Norwegian Monday where
they will spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
The F. D. Cooper family and the
Fred Rutledge family are quaran.
tined for scarlet fever. They art
getting along nicely.
Misses Tamsy and Eula Thompson
spent the week end in Milligan can
yon visiting their parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Herman Thompson.
! Messrs. Homer CObbler and Ricn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
THREE FORKS
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William Cutler of Helena was in
town Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. H. C. Hudson is a patient at
the local hospital.
Mrs. W. B. Veach and Mrs. Ralph
Robertson motored to Butte Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone of Bozeman
mOtored to Three Forks Sunday.
Fl. B. Mckay of Bozeman spent
Monday in Three Forks on business.
Wyatt Haskell went to Townsend
Saturday with a bunch of cattle.
Earl Bryant Of Logan was a Three
Forks business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shadduck
spent several days in Butte last
week.
Charles Remington and daughter,
Margaret, of Manhattan, were callers
here Sunday.
Jack TOmilsOn and family of
Charleston have moved to Three Forks
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramp and
family have moved into town from
the Sam Gibson ranch.
W. B. Veach left Saturday for
Kansas City, Chicago and other east
ern points on a business trip.
Clarence Lowrey, former Three
Forks boy, and family of Great Falls
moved into town recently.
Attorney E. A. Peterson and wife
of Bozeman were Sunday callers in
town.
Mrs. Davis returned to Three Forks
recently after spending several
months with her son, Thomas, in
Wyoming.
The many friends of Wilbur Nc
Kenna are pleased to see him out
again after being in the hospital fol
several weeks.
The Sigma Chi team of Bozema1
played the City basketball team here
Saturday. The score was Is to 81 il
: AdNoL u 0ASAud OMs
Mrs. William Sherlock and Mrs
t Warren Parker of Crow Greek vale!
? were calling on friends here Thurs
day.
r Sam johnson and George Shar,
: have recently purchased tractors an
are doing considerable blowing. The,
expect to seed a large acreage,
t Mrs. Tolelah Martin, who is takin
: training in the Deaconess hospital 8
Helena, visited her parents here
r few days last week.
Mrs. Joe Mason and baby daughte
of Deer Park spent a few days las
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
s Frank Martin.
= Mrs. w. N. Porter was taken
e the DeacOness hospital in Bozema
Saturday, suffering from rheums
tism.
C. H. Polk, who has been editC
Of the Three Forks News for almoi
d q year, left recently. w. E. BallaE
has taken over the paper.
IS Evelyn Barton, Marcella Schneid,
and Wilma Van Horson who are stl
dents at M. S. C. at Bozeman, spel
the week end with their parents her
IS The recital given by piano pupi
Of Mrs. Rosseau at the high scho
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
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g BRIDGER CANYON ::
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Mrs. John Wheat spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Carl Justad.
P. Mcmahon spent a few days last
weeE at the home of Carl Justad.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Gallup and
family were entertained at dinner on
Sunday at the Warren Tilton home.
Mis- Julia Foreman had "a her
guest the past week, Miss Thelma
Ensiger Of Bozeman.
Howard Bushnell enjoyed the radio
entertainment on Tuesday evening at
the frank Zeman home.
/ N. and Mrs. M. w. Jacobs snent
Suray with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
JeR and family.
RS. w. E. Wicker and daughter
lea attended the party on wedneg.
ID at the home Of Mrs. Glen Knodle
fIr. and Mrs. Don Christie. Mrs
NW. Jacobs, John Jeter and August
bpf were callers at the W. E.. wick,
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank zeman and Miss Hide.
/, arde Larsen were Sunday dinner
uests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Die Oma.
The Bridger Canyon Woman
club will meet with Mrs. Don Chris
tie on Wednesday, March 90. Tn,
men are invited to bring the ladies.
Bozeman callers for the week weru
Mrs. Fred HOpf, Nix. and Mrs. Jes.
Day, Mrs. Mary Pease, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Owens, Frank Zeman. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Henry Jeter, R. C. Gallup. hi
and Mrs Don Christie, and Mis-
Hildegarde Larsen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Adelaide Carlson, Edith TOwnsley,
Marian Callaghan, Marjorie ThOmp-
son, Margaret Bresslin and Fern VIII
cox. Dorothy Rector will be accom-
PIANIST. Prof. Clark, the music de
rector, and Miss Gilchrist, chaperOn,
will accompany them on the trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
LOGAN
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Mrs. L. R. Stone is spending a few
days in Butte under medical care.
Mrs. Ernest HaselhOrst went to
Butte Friday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle 'Danley Of Manhattan
was a Sunday afternoon guest at the
L. c. Bevier residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Middleton have
returned from a short trip to Mis-
souIa
CONTINUED on Page. Severn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Fort shaw-one hundred acres If
sugar beets win be planted here this
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

- - . . - n u II u y /. . u 81 :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

q u s. u u = q " $ {" " " " Q
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

q u - +. u u . u " " . /. q 8
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
DRY NE THODS
WATCHED

Detective story methods o. get
ting evidence against sfnugglers
and big bootleggers may come in
for more careful scrutiny on the
part of the Treasury in the future,
1t YVES learned today. 49,
Attacks in Congress against the
operation of semi-official speak
easies in New York and other I'M
dercover work brought forth the
information that Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Gen. L. c..
Andrews, dry chief, had not been
informed in advance of evidence
getting activities of their subordi.
mates.
1t was said that high officials
might examine the methods Of Sc
cret dry agents, who have been
given a wide latitude in trapping
law violators.
Adoption by Congress of reso-
luton calling ons the Treasury for
q complete report on operations Of
undercover men may be met par.
TALLY by the objection that to dis
close Government methods of en-
forcement would be a play into the
hands of bootleggerS.
Andrews was expected to confer
with Mellon within a few days rela-
tive to this report.
Congress already has restricted
the use of prohibition funds in un-
dercover work., which will handicap
the Government in getting evidence,
according to officials.
No official information on the
opening Of distillery by Govern
ment agents at Norfolk has been
received at the Treasury. officials
said.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
us. MOTIVES IN.
FORD SUIT HIT .

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE good
faith of the Government in adding
a 100000 tax to the fees already
paid by former stockholders of the
Ford Motor Car Company was ques.
toned by the defense at the tax
hearing today.
Joseph E. Davies, Of the defense
counsel, in an address at the open
ing Of the session paved the way
for bringing in the Couzens- Mellon
dispute which was on at the time
the additional tax was levied.
Without mentioning Senator
James Couzens or Andrew Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury, Davies
limited at the row between these
two as the reason the defense will
give for the Governments extra
tax.
High lights developed as the pro-
ceedings went into their second day
follow:
THAT 500 investment in the
Ford Motor Company in 1903 was
worth more than $4,000. 10 years
later.
2-That Henry Ford threatened to
withdraw from the Ford Motor
Company, erect a new factory and
manufacture an automobile to un.
dersell the Ford when minority
stockholders baked at selling their
stock to him in 1919.
3-Declaration by Joseph E.
Davies, defense counsel, that in his
opinion an enemy of Henry Ford
gathered the evidence upon which
the present suit was based.
4:-That in March, 1925, five
years after the death of the Dodge
brothers. the Bureau of Internal
Revenue served notice on the estate
of John F. Dodge that there existed
deficiency tax of $5,004,398.
5-Amazing figures on the per-
sonal fortune of John Dodge. In
one year he paid approximately
81 900, 900 in taxes out of net in
come of $4,0OO,000. His salary was
listed at $4,000 per year. The
Dodge estate in 1923 footed a tax
bill of $7.O0O,00O It was shown.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
DELA Y
ISFEARED

Efforts will be made to have the
Senate restore to the independent
offices appropriation bill a section
stricken out by the House yesterday
which permitted the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge Commission to pay
for architectural and engineering
services without regard to civil
service.
The section was stricken out on a
point Of order by Representative
Thomas L. Blanton of Texas. The
action Is regarded ais jeopardizing
progress Of construction since it viii
make architects and engineers who
so far have carried on the work in
eligible to continue.
Another point OF order was raised
by Representative Eugene Black of
Texas against the $780, 900 appro.
priation for continuing work on the
bridge which was sustained for a
time and then withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MEXICO TO SHOOT
.FANAT|CAL REBELS
SCORES KILLED
IN BATTLES

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12-With
orders for summary execution Of
rebels Gen. Jose Escobar has been
placed in command Of the federal
forces assisted to suppress the
rebels who are active in northern
and central Mexico, fighting under
banners inscribed viva Christ the
King"
Meanwhile a statement has been
issued from the presidential ralace
charging that fanatical religious out.
breaks have been inspired by the
Catholic Episcopate under the leader
ship of Bishop Diaz and Rene Capt.
stran Cara, who has been active
on the border. Casualties among
the rebels have been nearly a hun.
dred, with the federal casualties less
than quarter as great.
General Alvarez. chief Of staff for
President Gales. announced that the
President had ordered the expulsion
Of Bishop Diaz and he had been
taken to the border.
Reports today stated that the
rebels, under the leadership of two
priests. had lost twenty-five in
clash at San Luis. after they had
made attacks in Leon and San Juan
Jalisco.
The Chihuahua rebels under the
command of Nicholas Fernandez
have been defeated IN a clash with
the Federal forces. while after tenn.
porary successes rebels in Jalisco
were eventually defeated with losses
including their leader.
In Zacatecas 100 rebels defeated
a small garrison hut were later de-
feated. At Parras so rebels cap.
tured the town under the leadership
Of two priests, but were later driven
out and annlhilated.
Two hundred Zapatistas In Mexico
state have been active at various
points but during battle with the
Federals Is rebels were killed and
other surrendered while the rem.
nants of the band were driven into
the mountains.
Rebels entered Mosquital in DID,
range and amhushed Federals who
were forced to retreat.
Reports have been received that
the situation in Durango Is SO ne.
rious that the governor has been
forced to move with his staff and
records to Torreon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
JAILING c.
TO Be PROBED !

Charles Of irregularities in con.
nection with the falling Of William
G. Davis, 70 years old, who, as
BILLY Madden" was washington's
first major league baseball catcher,
will be thoroughly probed by the
Gibson subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
Davis, was brought before the
committee last night by a jail
warden and testified, his testimony
being borne out by court papers.
He said that he was held in the
District Jail nine months without
being sentenced, although he had
pleaded guilty to a charge Of mar.
cotic law violation.
He pleaded guilty. he said, on
the promise Of Assistant District
Attorney Leo A. Rover that he
would be let off with a 60 or so
day sentence.
Davis said that after he had been
held nine months he was sentenced
to serve two years in Jail. He APP.
pealed and is being held awaiting
determination of the appeal. He
said he has now been in Jail q
months and If the appeal goes
against him he then must begin
serving his two-year term.
Rover will be called before the
committee for an explanation.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
PEACHES SAYS.
SHE'S THROUGH
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1927. by International
Nawa carvinaN


NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-"Peaches''
Browning still loves her elderly
millionaire husband. Edward w.
Daddy Browning. but she'll never
go back to him. her mother. Mrs.
Carolyn Chamberlain Heenan. de.
clared in an exclusive interview to.
day.
''She is afraid of him." said Mrs.
Heenan. why, he used to sleep
with gun at the side of their bed
and act so strangely. She was an
innocent child when she married
Browning! but when she left him
she was physical wreck.
Have Been in SeclusiOn
It was the first interview granted
by Mrs. Heenan since she and
Peaches suddenly and dramatically
packed up last fall at Kew Gardens
Inn, the honeymoon retreat of the
Brownings. and left Browning ''flat."
Mrs. Heenan and Peaches since
have been in seclusion in their
fashionable uptown apartment and
have not talked to reporters on ad-
vice Of counsel. Mamma" is spokes-
man for Peaches"
Mrs. Heenan scoffed at the state
ment made in court yesterday by
Browning's attorney that the million.
aire was dragged into" his marriage
with Peaches"
1--WE are not gold diggers," said
Mrs. Heenan. spiritedly. my daugh-
ter didn't marry Browning for his
money and Furthermore she didn't
propose to him. Ny girl is saddened
and disillusioned young wife - a
mighty changed girl"
Going Through With Suit
Peaches" is going through with
her forthcoming suit for separation
and Is prepared to take the witness
stand, much as she recoils from
such an ordeal. her mother said.
Mrs. Heenan talked frankly and
freely, sketching the high spots in
Peaches life from the time she
was born 16 years ago in their
pretty little, home at 116 East Fifth
Ave., Columbus, Ohio, UP to the
collapse of her romance with Brown.
ing, the famous adopter of young
girls and widely known as a Prince
Charming
"All this publicity, this notoriety
that Mr.. Browning dotes on, my
daughter detests, said Mrs. Heenan
Babe is naturally a retiring girl
with the most domestic tastes. She
never. wrote that diary credited to
her. Mr.. Browning had it pub.
lished.
Her romance wasn't case of
flaming youth and a man at the
dangerous age. Babe wasn't the
jazzy, wild young flapper type. She
was just a wholesome, winsome
high school girl when she met Mr..
Browning at a sorority dance.
What change was wrought in her
was brought about by Mr.. Brown
ing"
To show how domesticated
Peaches" is, Mrs. Heenan escorted
the reporter into her daughters
orchid and green boudoir to see "all
the things Babe made herself"
"She would make the right kind
of a man a mighty good wife,
commented Mrs. Heenan proudly,
She's the Old-fashioned home
girl"
Peaches" herself wasn't home.
She was out taking a Turkish bath.
She is reducing. her mother smIl-
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
u. S. MISSION
in CHINA TO FLEE
ORDER IS ISSUED
BY CONSUL


PICKING, Jan. 12.--Preparations
for the evacuation Of all American
missionaries from Fukien province
were ordered today by Consul Price,
q message to the American legation
here said.
The consul's report indicated that
the enmity of the Nationalist troops
is being aroused against all for
efgners by professional agitators.
The American mission at Shahwu,
Fukien province, has been seized by
the Nationalist troops.
It is understood that American Of
ficials here are, not in agreement
with the British REIMBURSEMENT Of
the Hankow concession. and that
every possible means will be en-
ployed to hold the international set.
Element at Shanghai against Chinese
occupation, should an attack be
made.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Sex is as normal and moral a
thing as the desire for food" the
noted jurist says.
Two forms Of marriage are adj
vocated in the article, the com
panionate FORM" for trial mar
riages. and the provocative union,
which is the present form OF con.
ventional marriage.
Birth control is lauded by Judge
Lindsey. and the witch burners"
who assail the morals of the
younger generation, are condemned
for their attitude.
81 regret that so many young
people are treading a perilous
road, but 1 have nowhere charged
that they are impure, immoral.
lost, ruined, damned, or other.
wise theologicaIly destroyed. Ms9y
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
E. E. Lockout Heads
Fingerprint Association

Edward E. Lockout, chief of the
Identification bureau, of the United
States Marine Corps, was elected
president Of the Federal Finger.
print Association at its annual
meeting last night. Clarence e.
Bogren, chief Of the Identification
bureav OF the Coast Guard, and
r. Haas. Of the Navy Identity
Section, were chosen as first and
second vice.presidents, respectively.
G. c. Bennett of the Army Iden.
tity Section was named treasurer,
and j. G. Palmer. of the Depart.
ment of Justice was selected as
secretary of the association. which
is composed Of fingerprint experts
of the Federal service.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
YOgananda to Lecture
Again at Auditorium

Swami Yogananda, Hindu philos-
opher- educator, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Auditorium at 8
o'clock tonight on the subject,
"How to Get What You WANT
making his third public appearance
before Washingtonians.
Earlier in the day he spoke be.
fore the student, body Of American
University, at the invitation of
Dean Wood.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Victory Legion Post
Is Planning Election

Nominations for the office of
commander Of Victory Post, of the
American Legion, include Raymond
o. Davy and B. E. knight.
The election will be held at the
next meeting Of the post. It was
determined to start a new member.
ship drive at the meeting held at
"a Grant Place last night.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Marine Corps Reserve
Elects New Officers

The Marine Corps Reserve Off
GERS Association elected Capt. Har-
vey L. Miller president at a meet
ing held in the National Press Club
last night. ~ :
T.-e other officers elected were:
Charles A. Ketcham. vice presi.
dent; Capt. ]. ]. Staley, secretary
and treasurer, with all three off,
GERS members of the executive
board.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
ESCAPES WHIPPING Posi-

WILMINGTON. Jan. 12.-Samuel
Meyers escaped the whipping post
when a jury in Court of General SEES.
sions returned a verdict Of guilty on
charge of stealing chickens, but
recommended mercy.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Judge Lindsey Backs
Trial Marriages
Photo by International
MRS. NATION

steel cage which modern youth fears enter and from
which many of the older generation seeking
legang of form of trial marriage sensational plea for
moral CODE published today in the February issue of
the Red Book Magazine.