davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
TAG REsT CHANCE.

Rev. Herbert M. Hope will run his third
personally conducted excursion to the
Worlds Fair over the Chesapeake and
Ohio on October 18th. 5sjs .9
: For the sum of $3.50 he pays your
Transportation both ways In day coach
and for lodging and breakfast at hotel,
and for FIVE entrances to tho Fair.
For 81 he addsSto the above Pullman
Accommodations both yays. Write him
for particulars. Room &c. Merchants Ma
ftional Bank Building. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Will Meet To-day,

The city Democratic Executive Com
mttce viii meet In Chairman, Doherly.,ss
xciiice' ip the powllatan Hotel az !, l IL
o'clock today to perfect aErangementss
for the meeting AT the ACADEMY next
Bsvedncsday night to be addressed BY Sen
tltor Daniel tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SUSPENDED From Stock Exchange

Suspended From Stock Exchange
(By Assoclat ed Press,l
NEW YORK. Sept. 20, William 3. Al
ley, OF Alley, Conger & Co. and s, H.
Blood, OF s. II, Blood & Goa We're slls-
pended from the Stock EXCHANGE o-day
for one year each.
Tho suspended members We're Iouna
guilty of Violating a rule OF the Exchange
which provides that members must not
have regular wire connections with lndi-
viduals or firms not coDnected With tho
Exchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
I DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
Headquarters.
state Democratic COMMITTEES.
American National Bank Building


state Democratic Committee.
American National Bank Building
i{ Mczzanine Rodm.s
The following appointments for spe peal
o o. are an JoMN ~ DANIEL.
Richmond City. October 5th (nlghD.
A. c. BRAxTON.
Courtland Octobersl Tlh. S. @st 53
Franklin October nth might.
Covington. October 18th.
Fincastlc, October 31st.
Waynesboro.F November LIST.
s JOSEPH e. WILLARD.
King William Courthouse. October 4th-
d claremont, October 10tr
Princess Anne, October 24th.
c. G. CARLIN.
Lsesburg. October 10th. Il
King George November Cd.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
King William. October 4th:
A.. J. MONTAGUE.
Isle OF Wight Courthouse. October 90. .
York. October 4th.
Abingdon. October sth lnlghD.
Gate City. October 10th. II
Jonesvllle. October 18th (noon).
Dickinson, October 18th (noon).
sTazewelI. October 14th (night).
4-s.s5s K
Fl. y. FLOOD.
Rockbridge, October 10th.
Buckingham. October 18th. IS
Amherst. October nth.
Eagle Rock. October 18th
clifton Forge, October 18th.
Bath. October goth.
highland. October 2lst and 3D. is
Fluvanna. October Path.
Amherst. October 9th. a
Buena Vista, October 18th.
Covington, October 18th.
Fincastle, October 3lst. .3
Waynesboro, November 1st
Augusta, November I'd and 3d..
Staunton. November 4th.
Buchanan, November 9Th.
5a WILLIAM "A. JONES
spotsylvania Courthouse, October u
Z Mountaineering, October 10th. IL
+ King and Queen. October nth. IS a
Essex Courthouse. October 18th. #
Westmorcland, October Gath.
j. c. WYSOR.
New Castle, October 10Th.
Marion, October nth.
Wytheville, November 18th.
w, FP. BARKSDALE.
Bowling Green, October 10TH
Salem. October 21st (night).
4 Chatham. October gath.
Charlotte. November 7th,
LESLIE c. GARNETT. ~
Gloucester Courthouse, October Sd.
Bowling Green. October 10th,
King and Queen Courthouse. October
18th.
Tappahannock, October nth.
Westmorcland Courthouse, October 24th.
4 Accomac Courthouse, November 7th.@
JOHN LAMB.
King William Courthouse, October 4th.
EttrIcks, October 10th 4 r. ND
Tunstalls Station, October 18th g p. M
II. L. MAYNARD.
Isle Of Wight Courthouse, October 80.
smithf!eld. October Sd (nighD.5 ~
CHARLES II. LAssITBR.
Greenesville. October 4th.
Nottoway, October 9th,
In,nenburg, October 10th. III
Afocklenburg, October 18th.
brunswick, October 18th,
Amelia, October nth.
sussex, November LIST, t BE-
Powhatan. November 18th, ii') L
15 JOHN +, RINEY.
Prince William Court, October Sd.
Ioudoun Court; October 10TH.
King George Court. November Sd.
DON p. IIALSEY.
Salem October 2lst (nighD,
JAMES HAY,
Shenandoah, Oct, Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th. M
Greene, October 9th,
Albemarle. the week beginning Oct, 10th. 3
LEONIDAs D.GYARRELI4,
I.unenburg g. H.,EOct 10th. IA
JOHN w, HILLDRUP.
LunenbIrg, October 10th,
S CARTER GLASS,
h Christiansh,lrg, October 1st
@ W, *, ALLEN, 88 5
Rockbridge, October 10th.
Buckingham. October l1th
Amherst, October nth, II
IS. I585 5WAI. HODGES MANN.
Princess Anne, October path II
u j. TAYLOR ELI4YsQN. Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Mr., Clarke's Lecture.

Y A large crowd enjoyed Mr. arthur p,
EClarkes Illus rated lecture on "A Trim
Across the Sea-" at Emmanuel Baptist
Church last night. The pictures shown
were very interesting and tho lecture
very Instructive and entertaining,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW OCT. 1es;22'
Reduced Rates Via r., &. & P..W. 3,
Railway. Ehs

Rate. one fare for round trip, p!us 50
cents, for admission to Horse, Show.
Tickets On sale Al all stations 0 0et .
Der 18th to 2sd, inclusive; final limit oeto,
berN q, 1901; good going only on aate o. o.
sale and for continuous passage IN : n ,ls
direction Apply e ticket !, ageus t ~
raa ! and washington Southern Railway.
, 1oau ''.'9 49, sr.55 w. p. TAYLOR,
\ Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
In the CITY Courts.

sam Green, q negro, was given ten
years in the penitentiarM yesterday by the
liustings Court for robbery
John +. Rlddcll Instituted suit III the
Law and Equity Court against Hannah
I'll. Bloombers for 5000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
VA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL, Asso,.
LYNcHBUR0 ,fVAn .oc $50,
$500 ROUND .TR Se.oo

" VIA N0EFUEN-7ST y1. vv-I0,-e I n, -, "a
4 tickets Will DO sold October "a anu 90,
= 1an. rhree daily trains In each diiec-
= tion pullman parlor and sleeping cars,
~, t,ckets and further In Attenuation apply
!. = = richmond transfer Company, ticket
" Byrd Street Station, or.at CONF
n nsv's office, S3s East Main Street
P1So %. WAGNER, G. II. BOSLEY,
city Pass, Agent Dist. Pass. Aent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
LOW RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY TO BOSTON, MASS,

Account Meeting Protestant Episcopal
church, October 500, 1904.
October 1st and 3d. Southern Railway
willfsell special tickets to Boston ana - $.
turn, account the above occasion. va wa
baltimore and York RiYer Line. Nat''
ii ON Richmond via all rail beyond Eai l',
more sl4.1o; rail to New ! ORR al.u oounu
IInes heyond, $l255; tickets .lnJ:el re-
turning october Slst The Southern ltd;l'
way in connection with York River L''ie
II Baltimore offers a most delightful TRIP
to Boston, For full information, Apply
TO ticket agents.
c. w. WEsTBURH,D =. Y. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
The Leath Charter

The charter for the I.ealh Theatrical
Company, the details 1f which haye all
ready been given, wax granted BY tho
Corporation Commission yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Might as well give 1t up. There is no
cure for the Richmond mosquito except
q real killing frost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

A New York policeman has arrested
a man for laughing. and the perform
ance reminded the maj, SO much Of his
schoolboy days he repeated the offcnse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Anyhow. Tammany is In no way re.
spc nslble for the ghost that Croker saw
across the water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
In Isle Of Wight,

~ = N"'SI " V36F3S'
Governor Montague Captain Willard,
Congressman Maynard land sJenator
Rarksdale VIII speak at Isle of Wight
Courthouse on Monday next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

The Japs went3up against the American
Tobacco Company also and the company
has retreated from Japan-with a poke:
full OF money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SPECIAL RATES TO RICHMOND, VA.
AND/RETURN VIA SOUTHERN
IIWAY, ACCOUNTR iC HMoND 3,
,S5'fatIo1cc cunUJ OCT ~. %. 1904.

For the above occasion Southern Rail-
way begs 10 announce rate Of one first
class fare plus 80 cents. from all stations
on It's limo in State Of virginia ,inclualng
na snld October 10th to 22d, inclusive,
With final return limit October 2Sd, 1904.
For detailed information apply to ticket
agents, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

3 The llvest and most interesting politi-
cal shaking up is in West virginia. Tie
Republicans don't want your Uncle Hen
ry Davis to have it, but the old man
Is sitting up with them o nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

The Norfolk Ledger wants 10 know what
Influence It is that is keeping penitentlary
ccnvicts from working the public roads
.GlYe It up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

In order to make the work of cotton
stealers difficult, North Carolina makes
1t unlawful to sell cotton at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Tho press censor Is now sending out
most Of the war news from the far East.
and that probably explains It's brevity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

AS is usual with them and all other
political parties in that section, the Re-.
0publicans of the Second District had a
monkey and parrot kind of time at
their congressional convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

The admissions at the Worlds Fair last
week numbered 77o,4ls, and for l2s days.
1l,792,Sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Some Of the negro social" clubs III
Kansas City are grog shops In disguise.
and the police department proposes to
drive them out Of existence. Danville
could give Kansas City some real good
pointers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Mr.. Clevelands last literary effort had
no politics in It. being altogether about
fishing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Entered January 27, 1908. at
Richm ond, Va, as sccond.class
matter, under Act OF Congress
OF March 8, 1879. II III 4 .i5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not Dc
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

Miss Harriet Knight, Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mrs.
John Clay Hampton. the Misses Fore, Mrs.
John Hampton Lynch. Miss Mary Barker,
MiAs Laura Prather, Mrs. Nelson Phelps, the
Misses Mahoney. Miss George Strong. Miss
Violet Whitney, Miss Viva Nicholson. Mrs. AL
exander Marx, Mrs R. NJ. Fitzgerald. Miss
Miss Florence Gardiner Miss Grace Sanborn,
the Misses Plaw, Miss Elsie Marwedel. Miss
Margaret Sinclair Miss Florence Hush, Mrs.
WIN Magee, Mrs. Tom Magee. Miss Ethel
Moore Mrs II. d. Nichols. Miss Clara Cliff,
Mrs Dan Belden. Miss Marion Smith. Miss
Florence Nightingale Miss Grace SperFy, Miss
Evelyn Ellis Miss Alice Conklin, Miss Lucre-
tia Burnham, Mrs. George S. Wheaton, Mrs.
Thomas B. Pheby Jr., Miss Bessie Palmer,
liam Lynham Shiels, Mrs George Greenwood.
Mrs. Lillian Brown. Everts, Miss F1orinne
mann, Miss Marietta Havens. the Misses
Anita and Carolyn Oliver. Miss Alexia de Frem-
cry, Miss Bates, Miss Ely, Mrs. David e.
Brown, Miss Barry and Miss Edna Barry. Miss
Bertha Chapman. Miss Ruth Kales Miss
Phyllis Mather. Mrs. George Gross, Mrs j.
els Musser, Miss Edith GaskiIl. Mrs Frank G..
Drum. Miss Sarah Drum. Mrs. Albert Sutton
Of San Francisco. Miss Garthwaite, Miss
Mrs. Will Meek Mrs. A. F. Merriman Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Robbins. Miss Craig Mrs Her
man Myer. Misses Selby. Mrs Walter Starr.
Bernard Ransome. Miss Grace Holt Mrs. Wal
lace Evarts, Miss Converse. Miss Clara Con-
verse. Miss Kathryn Hall. Miss Pringle. Miss
Hess Prngle. Miss Henrietta e. Taylor Miss
Annette Edwards Mrs Fred Sherman, Miss
Florence Starr, Miss Sherman Miss Grace
Baldwin. Mrs William McCann. Miss Chrissie
Taft, Miss Elsie Fry, Mrs. Stanley Jackson
Mrs. William Bull Pringle. Mrs. Samuel Hack
EFT; Miss Emma Grimwood San Francisco;
Mrs. Louis Geissler Miss Geissler San Fran
cisco; Mrs Robert Lee Stephenson, Miss Annie
+. Brigg. Miss Edith Selby Miss Gertrude
Gould, Miss Marion Walsh. Miss Margaret
Taylor Miss Chase. Mrs. Irving Lundborg,
Mrs. Harry. Farr Miss Downey and Miss Jean
Downey, Miss Florence White Miss Marion
CoOdfpll0w Miss Marie MrS
Alexander Warner. Miss Alysse Warner, Mrs.
e. PARCELS, Mrs. J. Q. Brown. Mrs. Beach
Soue. Mrs. Montell Taylor. Misses Everson.
Mrs. William H. Morrison, Mrs H. w.
Thomas.
Among those from San Francisco were
Miss Ethel Parker, Mrs. Adolphus Grauptner
Miss Wenzclburger. Mrs. Edmund Baker Miss
Jessie Fillmore Miss Curfier Miss Elise
Gregory. Mrs. Walter Sutton and others.
Council No. "a OF the Young Ladies' Insti-
tute gave a successful entertainment and dance
on Thursday evening. April Z. at Pythian Hall
Rev. Father McSweeney, pastor of st. Francis
de Sales. spoke of the benefits to be derived
from fraternal organization. An excellent m,i-
steal programme was rendered as follows.
Vocal Solo, Miss Mary Lheureux: mandolin and
guitar selection-mandolins. George Derby
Daniel Whean. George Schmidt; guitars Miss
Josephine Whelan. Miss Annie Burke Miss
Teresa Schmidt; vocal solo. Master James Brit
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. April 12-The Prytanean So
ciety expects 10 turn over big sum OF money
70 the students hospital fund after the fete
Il wiz give Thursday afternoon and evening IN
Coed Canyon. There viii be wares on sale
all the booths and considerable money viii
come over the counter, so the Prytaneans
think. The booths are TO be gorgeous things.
adorneG in the colCrs OF the nations for which
they viii be named There viii be a pro
gramme OF music in the evening and no end
OF amusement for the visitors. The arrange
ments for The affair are in the hands Of the
Programme- Beatrice snow. Miss Alice
Graham. Miss Louise Ehuuann, Miss Edna
Wilde, Miss Marion Leale Miss Ethel Rich
ardson, Mrs V. C.. Morgan and Mrs. J. c.
Merriam.
Booths-AIiss Elizabeth ArneiI. chairman:
English booth. Miss Helen Winchester Il uited
states booth, Miss Myrtle sims; Hawaiian
Elizabeth Nichols Spanish booth. Miss Sara
Wedd. Esquimau booth. Miss Moiite Day,
Scotch booth. Miss Virginia Whitehead; Irish
booth. Miss Saidsc SturtcVants japanese booth,
Mss Bubena jess; gypsy booth. Miss Tallulah
The Oakland Young Mems Christian Asso-
tion team defeated the varsity team at basket
ball Friday night BY score OF - 10 10 afd
now there is some doubt As 10 which VIII win
the championship Of the league. Much de-
pends on whether san Franciscos r Young Men S
Christian Association team defeats the var
sitv OF not wren they meet Il san Francisco
wfus the three teams VIII be tied Tor Erst
place and q series Of matches VIII be neces-
sary 20 decide the championhip. il Califor-
MIA wins the championship viii belong 10 H.
The conventions VIII be set aE5de al the
dance to b. g.yen by the men Of tne sopho-
more class 20 the sophomore women Instead
u thu reElilation dress suit the men VIII ap-
pear in EoH SHIFTS ana duck trousers MS
has beon decided upon on account OF the hot
yves the.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13
HILLSIDE CLUB
TO SAVE OAKS
Enterprising Women of
North Berkeley Take First
Steps to Suppress Moth
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, April IL.


The Hillside Club, the organization of
enterprising women that has done so
much to beautify North Berkeley, has
taken steps to save the oak trees of
their section of town from the ravageS
Of the oak moth, that pernicious little
insect known to science by the compli-
Gated name of phryganidia California;.
A campaign against the moth has been
arranged for, and tomorrow will see
the quietus Of thousands of the bugs
1t is all the work of the Hillside women.
The campaign will be carried on with
the help of the university. 1t will be as
spectacular as it promises to be ef-
fective. Professor Warren t. Clarke,
the entomologist, and his spraying ap-
paratus will be there, and so will A. L.
Bolton, superintendent of the univer-
sity grounds, and Charles L. Keeler,
the poet, all of whom have agreed to
help the ladies. OF course. the ladies
will be there, too, and altogether it
looks as if there were little chance for
the oak moths of the section.
Professor Clarke intends to dose the
insects with paris green. This will be
administered with the aid of a portable
pumping plant, ladders forty feet long
and expert tree climbers. There are
sixty trees in the Scenic Tract, and it is
calculated that it will take all day and
perhaps some of the next to get around
to all of them.
The oak moth is in its infancy just
now-that is, it is in theaembryotic state
and just able to crawl If the Hillside
Club women had not taken measures to
suppress the moth itwould sprout wings
soon and take to eating up the oak
leaves.
1t is a particularly venomous little
pest and would not hesitate to even
kill a tree a million times bigger than
itself. A crowd of parasites were set
upon it last year by the university
scientists, but these chronological po-
licemen have been off their beats so
long that the phryganidia California;
has become bold and burglarious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

BERKELEY, April 12.-The faculty
Skull and Keys men played the annual
game of baseball this afternoon on the
college campus, and the Skull and Keys
won by a score of Is to 16. Tt was a
heroic exhibition of the national pas
time and has no parallel in history.
That is. the scientists in the game
never saw anything like it in all their
researches, and it is doubtful if any
body else ever did. 1t looked like a
skirmish drill or sprightly game of
follow the leader.
Some of the fouls the professors
struck were as loud as the prehistoric
egg 2,700,000 years old that recently
broke in South Hall. The errors were
so rank that some Of them were pre-
served for chemical analysis in the de-
partment designed for such things.
They were as abundant as they were
various. The base hits were on the
order baseballus giganticus and of such
a new and strange variety that they
are supposed to have something to do
with the tertiary period. AS history
repeats itself. the professors believe
that some of the base running was
almost equal to that of the famous
leaguers of the stone age.
Professor H. c. Myers or the chem
istry department was easily the star
of the faculty researchers. He caught
three pop flies in one inning, famed
the air five times, stole three bases
and caught Scott Hendricks between
second and third. Professor Myers was
the patriarch of the nine, having whis-
kers that he had to tuck under his
vest.
Professor Frank w. Bancroft, the
authority on the heredity of rabbits
and one of DR.. Loebs sub ma gicians,
spent most of the afternoon in the left
lot chasing flies. What few the pro-
fessor caught he will preserve in alco-
hol Professor r. T. Crawford of
the astronomical department peeped
through a mask that fitted him like
a birdcage and watched for comets and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13

Watson asteroids on the fly. Professor
II. B. Torrey of the geological depart
ment vivisected three or four groqndefs
he caught under his hat. Professor
Derleth, at third base. wore his glasses
most of the time, and once when Pro-
fessor c. A. Noble of the electrical de-
partment turned the current on ball
to put Sam Stow out the goggles were
pretty nearly knocked down his throat.
The rest of the professors kept after
the leather scooting down the field.
The Skull and Keys men hit whatever
curves the professor pitchers threw
over the plate and there was no rest
for the weary. The only time a Skull
and Keys man had to run was when
Professor Bancroft hit it to the box
office for a home run.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13
EXPECTS
70 BE LYNCHED
ice Cooley Is Arrested in
Oakland for a Murder
Committed in the East
DENIES HE is GUILTY
Accused of Killing Police
man Hinkle, Says He Was
Running Away at the Time
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1118 Broadway, April IL.
Joe Cooley, a negro. is in jail here
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
Pittsburg, Kans., to take him back
there to answer for the murder of Po-
1iceman Hinkle Cooley, who has been
following a circus show, was arrested
at Oakland to-day by Deputy Sheriff
Dreischmeyer of San Jose and Detec-
tive Kyle of this city.
The negro is charged with killing the
policeman on December %, 1902. God
ley admits being present and having a
row with the officer. He stated tonight
that he and a party of negroes had
been to a dance in Pittsburg, and
about 2 o'clock in the morning were
standing in the stairway making some
noise. Policeman Hinkle came along
and told them to keep quiet. and they
not obeying ne arrested Cooley.
The officer pulled his club and God
ley struck him, knocking him down.
In falling the officer fired his revolver,
the bullet making slight wound over
Godley's eye. Cooley states he then
started to run, and presently he heard
another shot. He thought the officer
was shooting at him, but later learned
that some one in the crowd had shot
the officer Cooley denies committing
the murder and says he was not armed.
The negro then went to his home at
West City, twelve miles away, where
he stayed a day or so and then went
to Indian Territory.
Cooley Joined Norris & Rowe's show
in Wichita and spent the winter with
them in San Jose. He has been going
under the name of Joe Kelly. The
prisoners brother was in Jail at the
time of the murder of Policeman Hin
kle, and when Joe Cooley could not be
found a mob took the brother from
jail and lynched him. Cooley said to-
night that he certainly would be
lynched as soon as he reached Kan
sas, as a mob would take him from
the train.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-13
Misnlated Couples.

OAKLAND, April 12.-Suit for di-
vorce was begun to-day by Leah E.
Stutt against Joseph A. Stutt on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in 1897, but for more than a year
he has refused to live with her. Cora
J.. Younger has petitioned the courts
to make Joshua NJ. Younger, her hus-
lAnd. pay her permanent alimony on
the ground that he has treated her
so cruelty that she cannot live with
him. She does not ask for divorce,
but wants the custody of the three
children and sufficient money to en-
able them to live. She says he is in
terested in a patent oil burner, which
brings him in good income.