davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS TO LET

BEDFORD. 81. Greenwich Vilage-T Three.
together. separately $20-$35 each monthly.
FLANAGAN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Isiand-sale o, Let.

EAY hoUse aii itnp~ov nm '~t .. -" rooms !
baths: $4,000. MFRS. L. SEDERIN, "a w.
18th. Watkins 7706.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CHAUFFEUR, expert. skilled mechanic.
careful driver. 10 years references private
families, American. 80. settled, steady: $50:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

CIIAUFFEUR-MECHAN
Packard man wishes permanent position az
private chauffeur: Is years experience, ex-
celleDt -eferences. + 636 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to Eas, River.
vashinstoa Heights. .bove I:5th St..
Wet OF Sth sy
Observation-Disclosures.

TEN room steam heated house. real buy al
$la.oO0 5l1 West l4Tth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

| CHAUFFEUR. mechanic tS9). married, no
family, IA years references shop and road.
any car. desires all year round private coun-
try position. Frederick. Columbus o454
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

THE ORANGES AND MAPLEwOOD. n, !.
Allow M 10 show you many choice modern
bouaca. g-T.S.p rooms 2-3 baths
~ EDW. T.. HAMILTON q CO.,
1as hroa 4vny ~ ", and Orange. J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SITUATIONS Male.

ACCOUNTANT-Books opened. closed. au-
dited: part time bookkeeping moderate
Paul. Reekman So24 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
CHILEAN QUAKE
Continued from Page one)

violent earth shocks. and in rev MIN
UtcS the populacc WAS running about
The streets in terror. only partly clothe"
and seeking the nearby hills. The panic
was Increased when the electric llGhtS
went out IN some parts OF the town.
ColnCidcnt with the shocks the SKY
was Illuminated by electric DISCHARGES
and fires broke out. After the first
shocks the sea rcccdcd for consider
able distance, and then swept back in
an immense wave. extending from CO.
0uimho to L.ascrcna, seven miles TO IN"
northeast. Flooding the town and the
whole coast line and doing much dam
age.
The tidal wave added 10 the terrors
of tho people. many OF whom 'riedI out
for aid. Again the sea rcccdcd FOR
distance of 900 Yards beyond the low
tide mark: then seemed 10 gather force
AMI came back IN an immense wave.
estimated at fifty meters in height.
which completely destroyed the Raque-
dane quarter. \ number of hir lighters
wcr" picked up Xix" chips and carried
beyond the river. which is five blocks
from the low tide mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

navy meteorological survey, discussing
the earthquake. said 1t was significant
that 1t had occurred just an the con
functions OF Mercury and Jupiter and
Neptune and the sun were approachihG'
The conjunction Of Mercury and Jupiter
occurred at 100 Saturday morning anu
the other some hours aftcrward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Nalpariasco. chile. Nov. 1c.--(Ry n"
Associated Ircss)--A curious "catur" OF
the earthquake was tn" tidal wave which
occurred two hours later. indicating a
terrific disturbance beneath tie Pacific.
Tho waters were first sucked away from
the coast and then hurled back. This
was repeated five times at
Au;ofoGasta before the equilibrium OF
tho sea was restored. 4 sim lar occur
renee took place al other points.
Rear Admiral Martin, director OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

Eucnos Aires. Nov. l2.-SliGht dls-
turbanccs were again noted today by IN"
SciSmOEraphs in Rucn"s Aires. lhey
were OF Chilean origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
STOLEN

STOLEN-Ee;wrcu II and l. =. NJ Nov
Iu. 1872 = platform. tuuc whrc'
truck. \ liberal reward offered for IN
Formation concerning K. Nuyl3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED 20 borrow 5000. short ;.me on
good security VIII pay premium.
Address. Joe care IUtcII;Scnccr.
NOyll-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Hluc spcck)cd coach dog. An
swers I" uamc Of "Ioc." Return I" T..
J. AbplauaIp 45ov Water street and r..
ccgye reward &evlS i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
FOE SALE-TAhAS-

FOR SALE-I am offering my farm OF
90 acres on Stewart Hill road left OF
mine No. 5 Triade,ph!a, W. Va Nov. Is
n, 1880 A. VI. Stock fran implements
and household goods 7. II. McCoI.auSh
Auctioaeer. George EtChiSon.
>;ovtl-lS-l4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

NDE S\l.E.-Ford. 1921 Sean N good
condition with 4 heater. Phone JON.
1l.,,s.t.s Ferry Noy4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBnES

FOX; SNLE-l9@2 Maxwell roadster In
..>,,,lgu- condition. Phone 2ll9
" us'..uG. EoNll-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

probably would vote with the Lafollette-
group OF Republican
radicals: Nceley: of West Virginia, DEM !
ocrat, who would naturally vote with his
party against Ncwberry. as hardly
Democrat voted to seat Newberry when
the vote was taken last time; Brook
hart Of Iowa, who is an intimate friend
Of Kenyon and thinks as the latter does
Oh ihc Ncwbcrry case; Tess OF Ohio who
as an administration spokesman in the
hotse would more likely help Mr.. New
berry in the senate than oppose him.
This makes the total gain for New
berry one--FcsS of Ohio. The total
Ncwbcrry loss is eight.
Ants in Majority.
The previous vote. was As to scat Mr..
Ecwbrrry and Al TO unSeat him. The
forecast vote Oh the basis Of the cleo
tons just acid would change this to 80
In favor Of Ncwberry and IS to unseat
him.
OF these not voting on January 18th
las, when the roll was called, SenatorS
Crow of Pennsy lvania has been sue
Cecdcd by Senator Reed. another Re-
publican. Senator Dupont of Delaware
has been elected TO the short term but
will not be Il member of the next con-
ard will be in office. The chances are
the issue will not come up till the next
session anyhow when the new congress
is installed. Senator kendrick OF
wyoming. Democrat. has succeeded him.
self. The others who did not vote were
senators Reed of Missouri, Stanley Of
Kentucky and Watson Of Georgia. Demo-
Gratis. and Senator'S Noses OF New
Hampshire and Hiram Johnson OF Call
furnia Republicans. The probably gain
for Mr. Newberry among those who hap
pcncd To be absent when the first vote
was taken would seem TO be Reed OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Moses. Hiram join
son has already said he would have vot-
cd against Mr.. Newbcrry had he been
present. SO the probable loss To New
berry from the original non-voths group
would appear to he s:X-kendrick Of
wyoming. Reed of Missouri. Stanley OF
Kentucky. Johnson Of California. Sem
ator George Of Georgia who has sue
ceeded the late Tom Watson, and Bay
ard Of Delaware.
The indicated vote on the basis of the
foregoing analysis would sem To he Al
votes for Newherry and 81 votes 10 de-
clare his seat vacant and call for new
election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
Newbery Men Lose.

berry : own part III inc matter no StaN
in the senate should be obtained by
such means.
NewberTy Men Lose.
or the IS senator's who voted TO seat
Mr.. Newhcrry. the following nave just
been defeated: calder of New York.
France Of Maryland, Frclinghuysen Of
New Jersey. Kellogg of Minnesota
l'o!ndcXtcr Of Washington. and III the
primaries Senator Harry New. Rcpubll-
can. was eliminated as was Senator Nc
Cumbcr of North Dakota.
All the foregoing Republicans with
the exception Of McCumhcr and Kellogg
have been replaced by Democrats and
II is by no means certain whether mr.
Frazier of the Non-partisan League
would vote as did Mr.. McCumber. Ii
he follows Laf"llcttc. he will not and
he has followed the Wisconsin senator
on many other issues in the past. II
Is also worth nothing that Senator Ladd
Of North Dakota. another Non-Part!san
League senator. voted To unscat Mr..
Ncwhcrry and it is natural 10 suppose
Mr.. Frazier would do likewise. AS for
the new senator from Minnesota, Mr..
Shipstead. h" too Is Il radical and is Ike
~ to go along with the western radicals
like LafOllct;c. Norris. and the others
who have made the fight against New
DerryiSm.
Antt-Newberry Men Out.
OF the II senators who voted against
Ncwbcrry. the following have been eli
minated since the vote: tulbcrSOn of
Texas. Democrat. in the primaries:
Hitchcock. Democrat and POm"ren".
Democrat and Sutherland. West Nir-
r;ria. Republican. in the elections last
week. In addition To these Senators
Myers of Montana. Democrat Williams
"L Mississippi Democrat. and Kenyon
of Iowa. Republican, who voted 10 un-
scat Ncwbcrry, have retired from the
senate.
The successors 10 these three men
arc stephens of Mississippi. Democrat.
who will vote rs did Williams: HOWelis
Of Nebraska Republican. a radical who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
FOR aENr-rURN1sHED ROOMS
EOR RENT

A real furnished room -
available to one gentleman.
uOmellKe. md comfortable:
modern in every respect
Phone 79S-W. Location
zoos EgS S.. opposite Oaio
Valley General Hospital.
SQt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

AUEER-On sunday morning Novcmh"
ETA. 1872. At T:l5 u. m. MRS. FRANK
NUBER. nee Stein. III the 67th Year o;
her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
SOR SALh
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VALUABLE OIL AND GAS territory N
proven field near good pro, uct!on. We
sire 20 hear from party 10 develop i.
Address Box 81 /; ClarinSton' ONO.
EoY4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
DIED

Saturday. November
II. at $50 O'Clock It. IN. a. her late
home ~. 200 National Road. Elm
Grove. MRS. ELIZABETH WHORE
TpN. widow OF the late Louis y1'vr-
t"u. N her 72rd year.
Funeral services AZ the home Monday
afternoon a, $50 o'clock Friend, OF
IN. family iuli,ed TO attend Inter
mcnt IN Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
NEWBERRY CONTEST
CONTINUED from Page one)

namely that irrespective 10 Mr.. New
herry's own part in the matter no seat
in the senate should be obtained by
such means.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--I.arge truck farm. Call
lo-F-ll Elm Grove. NorlO-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-13

FOR RENT-Store. grocery and meat
market and dry goods. Phone 2l&-W
81 Main s.. NoE'-L
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
$1,000 ALLOWED
/ FOR DAMACEBY
HERD IN FIELD
BOYLE Land Company Wins Full
Verdict; Case Against Burns
Dismissed.

Damages of $1,000 were allowed in
verdict returned Tuesday by jury
in Judge II. r. Ewing's court in the
suit Of the BOYLE Land company against
b. f. Palmer and H. d. Hough. The
judgment was for the amount sought
III the suit. which charged the defend
ants with allowing herd of cattle to
trampIe down and destroy field of
wheat owned by the land company, II
miles south of Great Falls.
Only one witness was examined In
behalf of the defense and he was the
counsel for the defendants. On the
stand he admitted that the cattle had
been driven across the field.
Plaintiff Sustsins Damage Plea
He said. however. his investigation
revealed that the wheat bad not been
damaged except in a small way. Wit
nesses for the plaintiff company as
serted that $1,000 did not cover the
actual damage caused by the herd.
During the afternoon recess, after
several witnesses had been examined
in the conversion suit of Roy Lease
against J. p. Burns, former sheriff of
Cascade county, attorneys for both
sides announced that the action had
been settled.
Case Ordered Dismissed
Lease sued the former sheriff for
damages on wheat he seized under an
attachment directed against the par
ents of the plaintiff and in behalf of
the Cascade Mercantile company. The
terms of the settlement were not made
known. Judge Ewing ordered the case
dismissed
The second and last calling of the
civil and criminal calendar will be held
on April q, it was announced Tuesday
by Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas.
It is expected that large number of
criminal actions, involving principally
alleged liquor law violations. will be
added to the present trial calendar.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
LOCAL MASONS AID
CEREMONIAL PLANS
Thirteen Great Falls and Gas.
cade County Shriners Named
on Committees.

Several Great Falls Shriners are
members of the committees in charge
Of the program Of the ceremonials of
the order to be held at Helena Algeria
temple May 10, according to commit
tee lists received here.
James NJ Burlingame and w r.
Strain of Great Falls are on the execu-
tive committee for the ceremonial
Other Great Falls men serving on com
mittees are A. J. Breitenstein and Paul
r. Flint, publicity.
committee for Cascade county. Other
members Of the committee are: Floyd
". Straiton and Maurice Handler of
Great Falls; NJ. NJ. Moore, Cascade
~. e. Miksch, Simms; William l.. Ep-
lperson, Stockett, and Will Fluhr. Belt
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
SCOUTS TO AID
CITY IN ANNUAL
CLEANUP WEEK
Will Canvass City to Urge Citi'
zens to Help Make Great
Falls Cleaner.

Boy Scouts will act as patrols fol
the city next week in cooperation witt
city authorities to conduct the cam
paign for cleanup week. Scout Execu
tive f. L. GraybiT announced
1t will be the duty of the scouts t
canvass the city ana urge the citizens
to lend their aid in making Great Falls
city clean" The city has beer
divided into districts and a boy scout
trict.
VIII Assist Widows
Mayor Armour and a committee Of
scout officials win inspect the various
districts Saturday, April %. and deter
mine which scout troop is entitled te
first place by supervising the clean
ing of the cleanest district.
The scouts will not participate in the
actual cleaning up Of the city, except
to lend their assistance to widows ol
distribute handbills among the districts
on Monday afternoon. describing clean
up week They will inspect the districts
daily and call the attention of unfavor-
able or unsanitary conditions to the
property owners.
Wagons will Be provided to hau
away the grabage and rubbish that is
placed in the alleys.
Troops and Their Districts
The districts have been assigned ar
bitrarily as follows:
Troop 2. Park drive to Ninth stree,
north. Central avenue to Sixth avenue
north.
Troop 3. Twenty-f.fth to Thirty
second street north and south of Cen
trail avenue.
Troop 5A. Thirteenth TO Eighteenth
street south, Central avenue to city
limits.
Troop 5B. Ninth street to Eighteenth
street north. Fifth avenue north tt
railroad.
Troop 6. Ninth street to Eighteenth
street north. Central avenue to Fifth
avenue north.
Troop Z. Eighteenth street to Twen-
ty-fifth street north. First avenue
north to the railroad.
Troop s, West Side. all north OF
Third avenue southwest.
Troop g. Sixth street to Thirteenth
street south. Central avenue to Fifth
avenue south
Troop 10. Eighteenth street to Twen-
tyfifth street. Second avenue south
to First avenue north
Troop II. Black Eagle.
Troop II. West Side, all south Of
Third avenue southwest.
Troop 13. Sixth street 70 Thirteenth
street south, Fifth avenue south te
city limits.
Troop a. railroad TO Sixth street
south, Central avenue to Fifth avenue
south
Troop Is. railroad to Sixth street
south, Fifth avenue south to city limits
Troop II. Boston Heights. Thirty
second street to Thirty sixth street.
Troop y. Park drive to Ninth street
north. Sixth avenue north to Tenth
avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Mrs. Deborah Beeton,
Age 88, Passes Away

Mrs Deborah Beeton, age So. died
Tuesday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. W. I. Haney. death being due to
did age.
Mrs Beeton had lived in Great Falls
for the last 10 years. coming from
Barrie. Ontario She is survived by
her husband, William Beeton; her
daughter, Mrs. Haney: a son, j. "A.
Cardwell of Doris, Calf: sister,
Mrs Harriet Reid of London, Ontario
and two brothers. William Banesbot-
ton of Detroit, Mich. and John Banes-
bottom of Little Current, Ontario.
The body is at the Haney residence
and funeral services have not yet been
arranged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

With an enlarged board Of directors.
new officers and new bylaws placing
control more closely in the hands Of
stockholders. the Montana Cord Tire
company has been re-organized through
special meeting of the stockholders,
according to an announcement made
Tuesday by B. J. Boorman, new presi-
. dent of the company.
The board Of directors, at the meet
ing of the stockholders Saturday, was
enlarged from four to nine members.
III. T. Senay and J. r. Swan resigned
and seven new directors were elected.
p. e. Welton of the Akron Engineer
ing company of Akron, Ohio. and Ed
n Davis Of the former board remained
on the new body.
TSs new directors are: B. J. Boor-
man, Of the Boorman Lumber com
pany, Great Falls: r. B. Noble, OF the
Noble Mercantile company. Great
Falls; Fred Naegele, of the Naegele
Printing company. Helena: William
Grills. of the Gerald cafe, Great Falls;
A. 3. Dirks, of the Dirks Agency com
pany, Great Falls: M. E. LaRock, Of
the LaRock Auto company. Deer
Lodge, and E. B. Scott. Of Butte. New
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
To Pay Debts in 60 Days
At the meeting of the new board OF
directors. Mr.. Boorman was named
president, Mr.. Noble and Mr. Welton,
vice presidents.
Plans of the new officers Of the
company. as announced by Mr.. Boor-
man, call for the payment of debts out
standing on the company property
within 60 days and getting commercial
production well under way.
THE company has assets of S419,-
600 against which there is about $50
600 in debts" Mr.. Boorman said. I'VE
have a modern plant worth in excess
of S3O0.OO 1t is one of the best of
its kind and is equipped throughout
with electrical equipment. Our produc-
tion has shown that we have a good
market and the experience Of tire men
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Wife Forgives Mate
Though He's Rough;
Court Lectures Both

Police court Tuesday served to
bring together 4 man and wife
who became estranged Monday
night because tho husband was too
proficient a cave man. After shs
had told the court how her hus-
hand had pummeied her, Mrs.
Thomas BIech, 202l Eighth ave-
nue. north, extended the hand Of
forgiveness and asked that her
husband bs discharged without
punishment.
The court had assessed Biech
$40 when he was unable to ex-
plain why he had pulled the rough
stuff on his wife. The police
magistrate suspended the fine aft
er he had lectured both Of them on
how to maintain an orderly home.
Shedding muItitudinous tears,
Biech and his wife left the court
room arm In arm and avowed that
they never again would allow
strife to disturb their happiness.
May Rice, alias GoIdie, was COM
mitted to jail on failure to pay
fino Of $50, assessed when she
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
vagrancy. e. w. Rynard and G.
johnson paid $40 fines for drunk
enness and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Willard forfeited bail Of $40 each.
They were charged with disturbing
the peace.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
No "Slicker" Wears
Flannel Shirt and
Beard, Court Told

Testimony in police court Tues
day morning that n. Raedeil, a
bookkeeper, had been earning his
living through skiIiful manipula-
ti0n OF the cards was contested by
his counsel, who said that card
sharp never wore flannel shirt
such as his client did. that
slicker with the deck never al
lowed his beard to grow long, and
that a first class poker player al
ways wore a box back coat, which
Raedeli did not have.
Raedei was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy which hs denied when
arraigned before Police Magistrate
n. A. Sheppard. After much ar
gument, the Judge held to the opin-
ion that the defendant did not have
any visible means Of support. The
court assessed a fine Of $50 and
denied the request OF Raedelrs
counsel that the fine be suspended
and his client given a tlme limit
In which to leave the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Soft Drink Dispenser
Up on Booze Charge

One criminal and four civil actions
are scheduled for trial in district court
today wednesday,, In Judge j. B.
Leslie's court the promissorv note suit
Of James W. Hoye against Arthur An
derson and others and the contract
suit of Conrad Sack against Leo Car
ter and others. are on the docket
George Pancich proprietor OF soft
drink parlor at 1712 Third street
south. is the defendant in the liquor
action set for trial in the court of
Judge II. H. Ewing.
Other actions on the docket in de-
partment two are the bond suit Of
Public Administrator c. Fl. Cobb
against Charles Horning and others
and the attachment suit of the Pearce
Coal company against JosephT. Mo-
tari, Z ceal dealer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
WOULD EXTEND
SECOND AVE. NO.
TO VALERlA WAY
Commercial Club to Aid in Sc
curing Right of Way: New
Road to Cost $4,000.

The good roads committee Of the
commercial club will aid the county
commissioners in obtaining the right
of way for an extension Of Second
avenue north to connect with the Va
leria Way in joining Great Falls with
the state highway TO Belt. in accord
ance with plans made by the commit
tee at meeting Tuesday afternoon.
II. A. Templeton was named chairman
Of committee to aid in obtaining the
right Of way and it was reported that
little difficulty is ANTICIPATED in obtain
ing the grants, many having already
given the lands.
The plans of the county commits
sioners, as announced at the committee
meeting. are to obtain federal aid in
building the road a distance of about
two miles from the city limits. The
work will probably be completed this
season. according to the commissioners.
Only Four Blocks Difference
Federal authorities had previously
urged the extension of Second avenue
south to the highway. cutting diagonal
ly across country which involved an
expense Of approximately $1,000. A
distance Of about four blocks is the only
ulI1eTPnce III Ine JeUetH oI the Two
routes, the one by way of Second
avenue being slightly the shorter
Pavement of Second avenue north TO
be extended to Twenty sixth street
was one of the arguments in favor of
the north side route. 1t was also
argued that on this route, the tourists
coming into the city would early pass
through the residence district by way
Of Boston Heights and have good.
view of the smelter and both flour
mills
Expected to Cost $4,000
Three city parks are on this route
and one of the best schools of the city
will be erected between Twenty fifth
and Twenty sixth on Second avenue
north.
The county commissioners promised
work as soon as possible on the road.
following the approval of the plan BY
the federal bureau of public roads. 1t
is expected that the cost of the high
way woI/ viii be about $4,000. to
be divided in cost between the federal
and county budgets.
The committee will meet Monday
afternoon at the commercial club
rooms.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Wife Seeks Decree;
Would Bar Husband
From Policy Right

A decree of divorce with the provi-
sion that her husband be cut off from
the benefits Of life insurance policy,
is asked in an action filed Tuesday in
district court by Jennie May Graham
against William A. Graham. whom she
married in Seattle. January =. 1914.
She charges her husband with fail
ure to provide and desertion. Accord
ing to the complaint. Graham left her
September -, 1919. and is now living
in Seattle.
Graham is the chief beneficiary under
a ST 600 life insurance policy which his
wife took out in 1912 Mrs. Graham
also asks for costs of the suit and s1OO
counsel fees.