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Show " OSGAR BBOWR CHARGES WIFE WITH iiFllil? Postofiice Clerk Says He Remained Re-mained Silent for Daughter's Daugh-ter's Sake. Oscar D. Brown, a clerk in tho post-office, post-office, tiled an amended answer to Ro-sotta Ro-sotta J. Brown's suit for separate maintenance in the third district court Saturday, in which he? says that the time has come for him to spoak, and then he proceeds to chargo his wife with infidelity and names lvaymond Harrison as co-respondent. Jiiown explaius tho lateness of his chuigcs of misconduct against his wifo by sn'ing that he has kept silent this long only for the sake of their daughter. daught-er. Mrs, Brown's suit was tiled July 1, and soon afterwards Mrs. Brown had Brown halod into court in an effort to secure temporary maintenance money. Not long after this. Brown came in with his answer, in which ho did not make any serious charges against Mrs. Brown, but contented himself with moreb' sotting sot-ting up ''too much mothcr iu-law," and charging that Mrs. Brown neglected her household duties in addition to allowing al-lowing the daughter ro keep company with young men at late hours of the night to the detriment of her school stmlioa. In spite of his efforts lo bo loving and affectionate and mako her happv, 3.1 rs. Brown has persisted in conduct unbecoming un-becoming a married woman, associating associat-ing with Harrison to his exclusion from her society at all hours of tho dav and night, Brown alleges. His remonstrances remon-strances with her had no effect, but he remained with her until June IS in spite of his misery and humiliation, to protect his daughter from the ulterio.' influence of her mother and Harrison ho alleges. Then ho could stand the humiliation no longer, and satisfied I hat ho was doing no good in remaining with Mrs. Brown, ho left her. ho says. Blown denies Mrs. Brown's charge of non-support, and says that he is willing oven yet to provide for her as well as his $100 a mouth salary will permit. |