davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
LOOK

LOOK AGAIN
ITALIANS-AUSTRIAN GUESE o.
10 rockmen. good quarry. pc fare. s.. % day.
10 laborers for big factory. 81 fare. $3.50
month; steady work.
10 laborers Inside factory work. San Afatso.
board yourselves. $52-50 month. i:
MARRIED LABORERS
married laborers. San Mateo. $50 mouth.
TiNSMITHS-BOILERM MAKERS
FARE REFUNDED
tnsmiths, oil company, 81 day; steady.
boiler makers. oil company. 81 day; steady.
FARE REFUNDED
BLACkSNIITHS
Camp blacksmith and wagon maker. free fare,
SIS 10 500 found: free fare.
Camp blacksmith. San Nateo. $3.50 Jay
LEVERSEN
Leverman for suction dredge, boss: here SIS
month and found
RAFTSAtAN e.
Raftsman, pile driver. Oakland. S4:day.
CEMENT FINISHER
Cement fnisher citv see boss here, 81 day.
HOSTING ENGlNEEkS. -:
hoisting engineers for construction. WORK on
a big dam. SI05 month; long job
CH0REMAN AND WEE -
ChOreman and wife as cook. vineyard in
Fresno county; fares refunded: $50. and found
SHINGLE SAWYER
Shingle sawyer, San MateO county $40 month
and found.
MARRIED MIXER
Married mixer. wife cook people. Soiano
county, $50 found.
SKIP TENDERS.
2 skip tenders for derrick work on new dams
800 month; long job.
WAITER FOR MINE.
Waiter for mine boarding house. $50 and "a.
RANCHES DAIRIES
II general raDen hands and teamsters wages
SIG TO SIS and found.
S mixers and dairymen for different places.
$50 to $50 found.
ehOremen and choreboys.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

The Oceanic steamship company 5
liner Mariposa arrived in port early
yesterday morning. II days. u hours
ana . minutes from Tahiti, with a
cabin passengers and n large cargo
OF copra and cocoanuts.
The Mariposa left Papeete July l9
al noon and experienced a pleasant
trip during the entire voyage. J. D.
Dreher. United States consul at Pa
peete. was passenger. coming to pay
visit 10 his parents, whom he has
nQt seen for several years.
Following. are the passengers that
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
GENERAL MANUFACTURERS

ELECTRIC and metal signs. stencils. badges.
metal checks: model & experimental work.
famous red rubber stamp NOISE -kLINkNEQ
Co.. LIZ Market
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

MONEY made daily and Call Want Ads help to
make it, Advertise your wants; make them
known to the public through Call Want Ad.
An investment. not an expense For full par
ticulars read Call Want Ads daily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

SteVedores loading the British
steamer Lord Seton worked all last
night and viii continre until / o cFock
tllis afternoon, when the vessel IS
scheduled TO sail Tor Australia with
the maifs- The Lord Seton was late
1n erriTfng yesterday. n@rnIng. on &C
count of the steNedO ores strike In the
morff, and t}le men We're worked last
aiEnt ia an effort to get the vessel
away or time today The. Lord Seton
TFil5 take 2.50e coo feet OF lumber to the
satipOdes and about 1000 tons OF mis-
GelIaneous cargo. About 80: sacks Of
uaSi, including that Of the Atlantic
feet which is 10 be forwarded TO Mel
bourne frOn Auckland. Will be carried
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

WANTED az once. women and girls for cutting
and canning fruit Napa Canning Company,
Napa, Cal Special rate Of 75c given By
Napa Transportation Company; boat leaving
Mission l ct 8 p. m. daily. HeaIthful aud
moral surroundings for a profitable outing,
Tent accommodation
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

FEMALE HELP wANTEp-Continued


LADY maid 10 dress halr: S5ui woman Tor
housework. country Il child Objectonl
helper in the kitchen for restaurant. 81 a day
ironer on plain work. country. 81 a day. hoard
and room: waitress for first class hotel In city.
$50, room and board; 10 mattresses for board
ing houses in city, $25; waitress for restau-
rant, 81. room and board; % good housework
girls. $50 and $35. Call ar MISS PLUNkETT'S 5
office. 1896 Suffer St. city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

Tie liner America .Maru, Captain Fil-
rrsT* yri]l sail today at / o'clock for
fs6ngkong and Yokohama with a fair
sfzed cargo and about 20 cabin passen--
grrs several Filipino students WHO
Rave been attending seToot IN this
country. are returning homie Captain
= N Barber. L, :. y, retired, IS going
on. a pleasure trip; accompanied by MS
1i.-5fe Three carloads Of American
Il iearettes are consigned TO China The
remainder OF the cargo consists OF. cot
t6Tl 5Iolnestfcs, leather and general ner-
,sFrn y disc
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

AA-OSCAR HATSUAI'S Oldest and largest Jap.
anese-C Chinese emp. office; best help; city OF
country. 1913 Geary ST.; tel. West $685.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
MATRIMONIAL

WASTED-By young man. %. with some prop
erty and a good salary, acquaintance Of young
lady. between % and IS; object matrimony.
Address 2. o. lock box 1&2. San Francisco.
DO. not be deceived; the only reliable matrimo-
NAL bEreau- you will find at MRS. A VOL
TER'S. 1852 Gesry St: established IN 1900.
WIDOW with beautiful home and grounds
wishes husband. Address SOCIETY LADY, 260
Hollis St. Oakland. Details 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Hazel Dollar Not Damaged

The British steamer Hazel Dollar,
which was previously reported to have
,si,-e-rs aud no damage found. The sur
E.eydr recommended that the. voyage be
s4i.l,ainated and that the vessel go. into
drEaaek as soon as possible. NOW it3}-
,ts9f5ira z. the. recommendation Of the
stIrvevor the. vessel sailed yesterday
from Yokohama for Hakodate. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Crook Arrives From seattIe

rFsfsr-H u. as distributed lLfo.S ifuul
tie. Inherent Alaskan posts, and the
Tenth infantry: was: brought back as
far as Seattle and went from there 10
the eastern coast No passengers were
m rhe. transport yesterday. The Crook
went 10 Nome when tire Ice was thick.
put. escaped damage. No future orders
have. yet been received by the officers
.Sf the vessel.
- Reports brought by officers OF the
Crook are to the effect that the mer-
chants in Nome are -seiliDg. out their
entire Stocks and are purchasing no
Kew goods, preparatory. 10 moving 10
some other. camp where there IS
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Libel vessel for Broken Bottles

suits 10 recover SI:1SS.1e- from the
owners Of the British ship AIelverton
and Sl922.63 from the. owners OF the
British bark kilmeny were begun yes
-erIav fn the United States: district
tourt By the Italian Swiss colonyi.
corporation. Il: is alleged in the com
plaint that 1e2 crates OF fancy bottles'
stiofed- from Antwerp, Belgium, to san
-Trarciseo on the Nelverton, were dam
ged TO such an extent as 10 be or no
value TO the local wine bQullng com
-rsSlv: The owners Of the bark Kill
irenv are held responsi BILE for alleged
damage done 10 153 crates of bottles.
service was made on both vessels yes
.erdav bg United States Marshal Etllott.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
CLAIRVOYANTs

ORMONDE,
C1airvoyant seer is years in this city, will read
for zoe: positfvely for days only: this is the
first reduction in is years 1910 Devsadero st.
mr. Ellis Hours a. m. to D. m,
III. Ellis. i' 0RMONDE
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
teamerMariposaBringsMany
Passengers From Papeete

was out SO days from Cadiz for Pelotas
Brazil. has arrived at it's destination
and has been taken off the list of over
dues.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01

make IL. Advertise your wants. make them
known to the public through a Call Want Ad-
An investment not sn expense For fuu par
ticulars read Call Want Ads daily.
3 Ton sprtnx wagon. harness and team: all IN
GOOD condition; price $500. also wagon
paeity 8 COO IbS 2000 Green sr.
FOR sale Wilkes driving mares. fast and
stylish: brrzy. surrey and harness 1720
Hlske ST. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
sPIRITUALIssI

MRS. SEAL. spiritual medium; readings daily
7se McAllister ST. Circles Thursday, D. IN.
DIR. HOwLAND-Moved to 1880 Fillmore; 25c
circle tonight; soc readings daily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-01
So stcnn1er's Leak

A cable fr0n 'CalIaQ' lesleld day. sd .
that divers had. stopped the leak in the
BOTTOM of flse British steamer Strathord
and.that all the water had been pumped
oEr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
HARRISON GIVES
ARGUMENT
IN FAVOR OF THE PARCELS
POST AND POSTAL SAVINGS
BANkS-HOW IT WORKS IN
CANADA.

Postmaster Harrison has always
been believer in the parcels post
and postal savings banks, but is a
more Arm believer in these re-
forms than ever before since his
recent visit to the Canadian post
office at Calgary. There he found
the parcels post working smoothly
and most satisfactorily to the gov
eminent and the patrons of the
postal service. Mr. Harrison be-
lieves that with parcels post the
present deficit in the postoffice de-
partment would disappear and at
the same time save the people mil
lions of dollars in transportation
charges on small parcels.
Postmaster Harrison says the
need of a postal savings bank is
shown by the fact that the Spo-
kane postoffice in the course of the
present year will send s245,0O0 of
money order funds to the postof-
fee department at Washington that
was placed with the local postof-
fee solely for deposit purposes.
These orders are made out in the
names of the purchasers and can
be cashed or renewed any time
during a year from the date of
their issuance.
Such orders are purchased large
ly by the foreign laboring element,
and many of them are issued in
denominations of 500. The for
eigners are not the sole purchasers
of these deposit orders, as many
Spokane people who are afraid of
being caught in another period of
money scarcity as existed last fall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
JUDGE PARKER FLAYS
LABOR DECISION

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Former
Judge Alton B. Parker, of counsel
for the officers of the federation
of labor who were sentenced to
prison by Justice Wright, does not
approve of the judgment rendered
and uses no uncertain language in
explaining his position.
THE constitution of every
state" said Judge Parker, pro
vides in effect that every citizen
may freely speak, write and pub
lish his sentiments on all subjects,
being responsible for the abuse Of
that right, and that no law should
be passed to restrain or abridge
the liberty of speech or of the
press"
He said that the decision would
be carried to the highest court be-
fore the defense would rest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
BULLETS ONLY
URGED HIM ON

An itinerant peddler and Detec-
tive Alec Macdonald stirred up a
lot of excitement yesterday after
noon. Sam MARCEL, the peddler,
was seen by the detective trying
to dispose of cheap jewelry, and
as he had no license the detective
decided to take him to the station.
MARCEL broke and ran. The Of
ficer had just purchased a turkey.
This he deposited on the side
walk and started in pursuit of
MARCEL, who was tearing across
the Stevens street bridge at a fast
gait.
Macdonald never was much Of a
Splinter, so he fired three shots,
which only increased the fugitive's
speed. Headquarters was notified
and the patrol loaded with officers
set out for the north side in pur-
suit of the detective and peddler.
A few more shot were heard.
The peddler was armed and
when an occasional pedestrian at
tempted to intercept him he dis
played his weapon. The chase end
ed in rear of the Keystone building
on North Howard. where Patrol
men Wallace and Waterbury cor
nered the fugitive. MARCEL was
unarmed when caught. 1t is sup
posed he threw his revolver away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
BOUGHT JURY WITH
BOX OF STOGCIES

LA GRANDE, Ore, Dec. u.s.
Rev. c. E. Deal of the Methodist
church affirms in the evening pa.
per that the jury which disagreed
in the second trial of Charles An.
derson, a local soft drink proprie.
tor charged with boot Logging, was
tempered with, cigars being used
as the bride.
He says that shortly before mid.
night a box of cigars was produced,
which was said to have come from
the man on trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25

use the postofiice order as a sure
way of getting their cash in good,
hard money when they need 1t.
With a postal savings bank most
Of the money now forwarded to
Washington, d. c., would remain
in Spokane, as it is planned to
make the local national banks the
repositories for the funds OF the
postal savings bank. People who
now place their money in postof-
flee orders would use the postal
savings bank instead, as the secur-
ity offered by postofiice order is
also found in the postal savings
bank, besides the additional fea-
ture of small rate of interest on
the savings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25

Down the centuries the angels of 1000
sounded and esounded through of
flame of light the of Sung
by men and angels world of ignorance and hypocrisy
terly dsregarded its spirit of of
hdeouy
the shriek Gods sons
afflicted by
On earth war-violence-the against weak;
spirit of evil and hate stalking among strug
Cling franicaly bertyfghng chance
live and love toll die,
fore them Peace, good will
Will the twentieth
ready SCARED will the twentieth message
all that
fixing the fame and walking Peace
will
There that portend the
flment OF the angels
Press of
senaves at Washington of
especially
neverng hope of humanity These
people beyond the the
In the chain of will world
IN a bond of glorious, precious peace.
Herewith reproduced in facsimile
of the statesmen, received by
Thus in native tongue, the chorus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
DEATH FOR NIGHT
RIDER WITNESSES

UNION CITY, Tenn, Dec. 25.-
Further details of the outlawry
practiced by the. gang of night
raiders were exposed in the shape
of testimony offered by state to
add support to their case.
Thomas II. Cloar, who said he
was induced by threats to join the
band last October, told of the
workings of the men and named
those whom the leaders had pick
ed out. to FIX" He said he was
threatened with death by a man
last Sunday If he took the stand
to testify. He said they were
planning the death OF several
judges who were working for the
exterminaeeE of the band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
BROTHERS HAVE DUEL
AND ONE DIES

DEXTER, Mo, Dec. ga pistol
duel between two brothers, which
resulted in the death of one of
them. was the Christmas ever SEN
sation OF this place yesterday.
The shooting occurred in the
drug store owned by the father of
the two boys and began by the at
tempt OF the town marshal to ar
rest the younger son for drunken
D1ss. ,..
When the marshal arrived Fred
McCullom, the younger of the two,
drew q revolver and ordered him
70 retire from the store. He then
iired upon Harry McCullom.
Harry also drew gun and In
self defense shot his brother. kill
Ing him instantly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
GREETINGS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
BY HON. JAMES BRYCE
British Ambassador

Looking back on many Christ
masses which have gone into the
past for me, / rejoice to feel each
recurring feast brings the reassur-
ing hope that each year humanity
is drawing nearer to the Christmas
spirit. The old time selfishness ex-
pressed in the words, Am l my
brothers keeper" is not so appar-
ant in the relations of nations or
of men. The further we get away
from this sordid condition that
much more nearly we approach the
ideal of the Christian. The Christ
mas of 1908 finds the world more
charitable, more enlightened,
broader in its Interpretation of the
duties which each nation owes it's
brother nation, which each man
owes his brother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
TRIED TO KILL MERCHANT;

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 25.-J. A.
Seeber, an expressman with a
stand at First and Jefferson streets,
became insane with rage because
G. L. Davenport, a produce mer.
chant, resented his language by ad-
ministering beating, and, going
to his home, he secured a revolver
and returning to the Davenport
store, fired two shots at the pro.
prietor. Neither shot took effect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
LISTEN

Ladies and gentlemen, with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Creek coal.
1t has very little ash.
1t is lasting coal.
1t contains wonderful heat.
1t is clean coal.
And numerous other good quail
ties which we will explain to you
if you will call Main sos. Standard
Fuel & Ice Co. A**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
FACE MURDER MYSTERY

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. Is
Without any possible clew to the
cause of death and its perpetrator,
the body of Charles Seinsoth, age
Is, a messenger boy, was found in
lonely turn of road in this city
last evening. The last person to
see the lad alive is a negro porter
who had accompanied the lad to
the Pullman Office to get some
money for a message. The negro
gave himself up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
STOLE MONEY ORDERS

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Dec.
25.-with $4,000 in stolen money
orders in his possession, John
Uplegear, age Is, was arrested
here yesterday by the police. 1t is
thought the loot is composed Of
the many orders missed from the
postoffice boxes of banks and
A search of the lads
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
room revealed more valuable
checks and certificates Of deposit.

OAKEaDALE. Dec. 25.-T. D.
Booth, a logger. was released from
beneath an engine Of the Northep
Pacific, where he had been draggA j
while in an intoxicated condition.
The locomotive was lacked up and
Booth was liberated with only
few bruises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
BY BARON HERMANN Won
RiVHTHOFEN
German Charge d'Affaires

S'"ah NHdI &c HHdlreS
Christmas is the most glorious
feast of the fatherland, and one
which the German people keep
with reverence all over the world.
For those of German blood, living
in this western land, it must be
good to recall the Christmas of the
fatherland, the Christmas, the
great feast of good things in Ger
mainland, and above all the mem
cries of the old father and mother,
and the friends and the neighbors
who came in to make merry. 1t
is a grand religious day. 1t makes
all the world akin and fills the
heart with good will and the de-
sire TO grow better and make all
mankind happy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY

Take your friends to the Cakes
Cafe for an excellent turkey din
ner, served from IL to s d. m.
512-516 Sprague avenue. +** >
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
e Hse&
BY COUNT Won MOLTkE,

Danish Minister
For all of Danish blood it must
be a happy thought to join their
friends and relatives across the
sea and to remember the years
that are gone. Christmas eve in
Denmark is time to be remem-
bered. The family spend a busy
day taking remembrances to those
less fortunate, and then comes the
evening with the tree and the
gifts. In the families where there
are many children. and these are
the majority in the land of the
Danes, there are little verses to
go with the gift. 1t is day kept
with deep religious feeling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
THE WORLDS eLADDEsT TIDINGs

And the angel said them fear not, for behold
good tdngs of joy which shall be to all the
And suddenly there with the angel multitude of
heavenly host prasng God and saying:
Glory God in the highest earth peace good
toward men--Luke e 101314
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
NATIONS OF EARTHPAY THEIR |
TRIBUTE TOPRINCE OF PEACE

GREETINGS FROM DENMARK
6'>~Au. d. 3>~..~A ~ aN.A.L
s''a"s O~'''A Z a'..-''@-~>."<, A4s
/&t'" 1T III. ~">4',~ d1~G1.D
~xt.- x ~~"'%Ae f. x.4r S-T
-A X.~..,c ..-A>. G1n-.
e .M~K.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25

An actor doesn't like to be egged
on. unless the eggs are fresh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25
SALE OF WARN
BEDDING

BLANKETS - Heavy wool in
white or gray, $500 to $3.50 val
ues; per pair. $685. up to $13.48
Cotton Blankets-White, gray,
tan, fancy; 85c to $3.50 values;
per pair. CSC up to $3.43
Comforts-White cotton filled
bed comforts; bright or light fancy
covers; $500 to $3.50 values;
per pair. .......... CSC up to $3.46
- Pure Down Blankets; $3.50 val
ueS IOT.. .vo'So
Robe Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50 val
ues. .$1.63 to $3.50
Table Linens, SOC to $3.50 values,
per yard. ............3 $50 to $1.76
Napkins and Linen Sets at about
One-Fourth OF.
These on Third floor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-25

looking for extra bargains in good low priced clothing
garments outdoor will find marvellous
in basement
$1.75 PANTS-Heavy strong dark pants for work wear
price, pair $12o
PANTS-Simiar in variety but better Materials base
ment price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
weeds; all dark basement price $18o
$3.50 $500 ovERcOATsA cleanup lot; plenty OF them
good, dark coats winter
lined; basement price, only 1915
MEMS SUiTS-"Slims souts' well regular Sizes
$3.50 up $500 values In great lot of mixed coos and
styles mostly winter stuff choice in basement at
only go. 200
Excellent Of dark heavy mix
lures $1,000 values; basement at only $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-12
CONDITIONS WILL
NOT CHANGE SOON
Stuyvesant Fish Before Sail
ing for Europe Talks of
Financial Conditions.
RICH DO CREDIT BUSINESS.
BIG RAILROAD MAN SAYS THAT
HE EXPECTS ENORMOUS CROPS
eUTTHE NET PROFITS WILL BE
SMALL.

New York. July 11.-StuIvesant
Fish accompanied by Mrs Fish be-
fore sailing for Europe today on the
American liner New York, where they
will spend three months touring the
continent, gave out an interview IN
which he said that the conditions ex-
listing in this country as a result of
the panic of last October would not
change for some time TO come and
that although better times would prob
ably follow, the presidential election
he could see no hope for any improve
ment over conditions of the present.
There is absolutely no indication
of a business Improvement in any
part of this country" said Mr.. Fish
to a reporter on deck of the liner.
This is shown too plainly by the fact
that the wealthy people are not pay
ing cash for household expenses but
instead are running up large bills with
the merchants and shopkeepers, await
ing better times when they will have
cash enough to pay them.
Il expect that there will be an en-
ormous crop this fall and the railroads
will show large gross receipts but the
net profits will be very small because
of the high wages now being paid
for the gathering and the progress of
the crops. The farmers are the peo-
pie that will profit by the situation.
The wealthy will be MIXED to the
limit for campaign contributions for
the coming election in the hope of
electing a man to the presidential
chair whom they believe will bring
about better times"
Mr.. Fish when asked his opinion as
to the outcome of the election this
fall would say nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-12
FIGHT FOR CHILD
Suit OF Mary Mannering for
Divorce Marked by This
Feature.
CLUB ON HACKETT'S HEAD.

New York, July 11.-Hurrying back
to fight the suit of his wife for
divorce, James K Hackett, the actor,
reached this city today on the French
liner LeBrotagne and at once consult
ed with his attorneys as to the ans
wer to be put in to Miss Mannerings
complaint
Mr.. Hackett also will make fight
for the custody of the four-year-old
child of the couple. whom Mrs. Hack
EFT got possession of by means of a
writ of habeas corpus.
Whether or not he will be willing to
get the child at the cost of reve aling
the name of the woman mentioned as
correspondent will be seen from his
actions of the next few days.
Miss Name ring is very anxious to
retain possession of their only child,
however, and it is said that if Mr..
Hackett will relinauish his claim to
the baby the name of the co-respon-
dent will never become public.
At any rate it has been decided by
the lawyers not to make the name a
matter of public record until a referee
is appointed and even then the pap
ers will be sealed, if possible, as they
were in the recent Alfred Vanderbilt
divorce case.