davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
BIG PULP MILLS TO USE
NEWFOUNDLAND LUMBER
Plants Will Cost $6.OOO,OOO and
Employ 5000 Men

Responding to an inquiry regarding
forests and lumber operations in New
foundland, Consul James $ Benedict
of st. Johns writes that there are about
$4,000 square miles of woodland in that
country. He adds:
The commercial woods of the forests
are birch, juniper. pine. fir and spruce
the latter being in greater quantity.
but much of il is rather too small in
diameter to assure profitable returns
in its manufacture into lumber. 1t is
more suitable for pulp wood. and for
this reason some of the lumber man
ufacturing companies have closed down.
likewise. The lumber manufactured
is used principally for house and gen.
eral construction purposes.
There is a pine belt of 1000 square
miles, running through the Exploits
and Gander valleys. containing the best
grades of white pine on the market
which is worth from $50 TO $50 per
1000 feet. The remaining pine in the
country appears to be intermingled
with other woods. To get it out,
therefore, involves more labor, and it
is Improbable unless the other woods
necessarily cut at the same time are
also utilized
Practical prohibition of the expor-
tation of pulp wood has resulted in
and paper mills, and there are more to
follow. One of the mills will soon be
in full operation, and it is estimated
that the works when completed will
have cost about s6,000,00O The two
companies combined have timber lands
to the extent of about $500 square
miles, and will employ 5000 men or
more.
crown land lease extends for so
years, but in some cases by special
legislation leases have been extended
TO SO years. The annual tax or rental
of crown lands is 81 per square mile
and so cents per 1000 superficial feet
of trees cut down, as measured by a
scaler.
The wages paid to sawyers in the
mills are $3.50 to $3.50 per day, and
to other millmen 81 TO 81 per day. ac-
cording to the nature of employment.
Choppers and sawyers in the forests re-
ceive SIS 10 $40 per month and board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
HOME DIRECTORS
REFLECT LEADER
West Oakland Institution for
Care of Children Holds
Annual Meeting

OAKLAND. Jan. 31.-The directors OF
the West Oakland home for children
held their annual meeting and election
of officers this afternoon. Mrs. Walter
d. Reed, who made a most eftclent
president during the last year, was re-
elected and Miss Grace L. Trevor, who
has been a leader in the work done
by the organization for many years,
was chosen as first vice president. For
second vice president Mrs Samuel j.
Eva was the choice of the voters
The other new officers are Mrs
George c. Ryno, recording secretary
Mrs. James E. Miller, correspondents
secretary; Mrs. Fred Reed. assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs F. A.
De Lamater, treasurer, and Miss Abba
Sanborn, financial secretary. The direc-
tors unanimously elected were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CLUB FOR PROMOTION
OF FESTIVALS PLANNED
OakIanders Aim to Have AM
nual Event Like Mardi Gras

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-Plans are afoot
to organize club in this city for the
promotion of an annual festival similar
TO, the mardi gras of New Orleans or
the Ak Sar Ben of Omaha, whereby
Oakland may be advertised throughout
the country.
Some of the leaders in the movement
10 organize the club are Oaklanders
who have formerly lived in the cities
mentioned and who are familiar with
the methods of promotion employed
there.
J. S Thatcher of 1910 Grove street is
taking an active part in the forma ton
of the club and he announces that a
meeting OF those interested will be held
in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
ASK COUNCIL FOR
LIGHTS AND POLICE
Residents of Tunnel Road Ter
rorized by Holdups

BERKELEY. Jan. 3l.-Residents of
fae tunnel road and vicinity are pre-
pariug 10 petition the city council for
more lights and better police protection
on account Of The many holdups in that
section.
4 bandit is said 70 be terroriZing the
residents. and no less than three hold
ups have occurred on the road during
the last two months.
Last night the Chinese cook employed
bv R r Bousheid. a capitalist. was
held up a. the point Of q revolver and
s. IN cash taken from him. Brousfeld
declared that il was not safe for resi-
dents Of the tunnel road TO venture out
81 doors at night. and he declared that
tt was time for the council TO take some
Rction ia the matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
RELIANCE CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN LADIES
Game of VoIIey Ball Will Be a
Feature of Evening

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.AThe Reliance
club Will hold a ladies' night in the
club building at Thirteenth and Harri-
son streets tomorrow evening, and an
attractive program of athletics and
music has been prepared.
game of volley ball. the latest in
novation in sports. which is proving
very popular on the coast, will be
lplayed by teams from the Berkeley
Young Mems Christian association
Other features wilf be Vail and Grimm's s
sensational cast and bar act, club
swinging and Juggling by Ben Dern-
ing, selections by vocal musicians and
vocalists. and specialties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
EXECUTOR REMOVED FOR
NEGLECTING ESTATE
Property Remains in Probate
Court for Nearly Five Years

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-For permitting
the affairs of the estate of the late
Annie Taylor to drag unsettled for
nearly five years, ID. c. Crawford was
today deposed as executor of Mrs. Tay-
ior's will. Judge Wells, who revoked d
his letters testamentary, will appoint
a new executor.
Mrs. Taylor died in 1905, leaving an
estate OF about $4,000. No account was
filed until last October, when Crawford
was ordered to account at the instance
of Attorneys Bartlett and Langdon,
representing eastern heirs. The ac-
count was objected TO as having failed
TO include money that had been derived
as rents, and 1T had to be amended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
ALLEGED HOLDUP MAN
WILL SURVIVE WOUND
j. r. Schaetz Will Live TO Face
Trial

OAKLAND, Jan. 3i.-Declared CON
vslescent from a wound which was be-
1ieved for weeks to he fatal, ]. T.
Schssfz, the Fruitvsle brewery worker
and suspected holdup man, faces trial
for robbery.
Though he is still bedridden at the
Acropulos sanatorium in Fruitvale,
Schsetz is under arrest. a charge has
been sworn to in the police court and
the wounded mans name is on the ar
rest book for felony. Schaetz is kept
under guard at the hospital
The charge against him is the rob
berry of Adam Crafts saloon in East
o. kisnd near the Park avenue bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
WITNESS DISAPPEARS
AND PRISONER is FREED
Alleged Thief Quickly Rearrest-
ed on Suspicion

OAKLAND. Jan. 31-Sydney Chase,
who was arrested at Pasadena on a
charge Of grand larceny preferred by
Paul Zunk of Alameda and brought
here for trial was dismissed by Police
Judge Samuels this morning because
the complaining witness had disap-
peared.
The police are unable TO trace Zunk.
who accused Chase Of stealing money
from his clothes and disappearing one
night when the two men were rooming
together
chase was rearrested after his dis
charge and is held b. the police on the
suspicion that he committed other rob-
berries
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
son TESTIFIES THAT
MOTHER is LUNATlC
w. j. CIune Principal Witness
at Parents Examination

OAKLAND. Jan. $1.-The two SONS of
Mrs. NJ. L. Clune were witnesses today
in Judge Browns court in the trial of
their mother on a charge of being in
sane. Mrs. Clune is contesting their eff
forts to have her declared incompetent
and is being tried by jury.
The testimony of the sons was borne
out by Doctors Milton. Kergan and
Kelly, each of whom testified that Mrs.
Clune was of unsound mind, although
she had many lucid intervals.
According to w. J. Clune, one of the
sons, the use of a medicine that con-
tanned opiates was responsible for his
mothers condition.
Mrs. Clune enjoyed one of her lucid
intervals In court today and declared
that she was greatly surprised that she
should be considered insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
SCHOOL is
FOUNDED BY WOMEN
Will Educate Prospective Kim
dergarten Teachers

BERKELEY. Jan. 31.-With the as
sistance of Mrs. f. W. Darst, prom
inent clubwoman, a Berkeley kinder
garten training school has been estab-
lished by these young women: Misses
Leona Morris, Leslie Davis. Gladys Nc
Cormick, Mamie Spruliei, Rachel Fish
er, Ruby Dixon, Carrie Greenwood,
Hazel Graham, Florence Butler, Marian
Stem and Mabel Wright. All the young
women are deeply interested in kin
dergarten work in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
MISTAKES POISON FOR
TOBACCO AND CHEWS 1T
Teamster Revived With Diff
Guilty at Receiving Hospital

OAKLAND. Jan. 31.-The next time
NJ. King. a teamster, chews tobacco
he is going to smell and taste il before
he really begins, he declared at the re-
ceiving hospital today. King, who 10
employed by the Peoples express COM
pany, nearly died because he chewed
poison instead of tobacco.
This afternoon when he went into the
companys office he saw a small pack
age like the samples that are some
times distributed by tobacco firms.
lie began to chew it and kept on un-
til he glanced at the packa ge again and
saw the word poison" printed on it.
He was revived with difficulty at the
hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

FEBRUARY p the women students VIII
enga ge in athletics in the morning, and
will have sideshows and other Mid
way" entertainments at Hearst hall in
the evening to celebrate Women's day.
The chairmen Of the committees sp-
pointed TO handle the booths and side
shows follow:
Concert. Rose Gardner magicians. Louise
Howard ice cream. Elizabeth worley: chem
pond. Christine Turner round the world, Har-
ret Judd; art gallery. Cheryl Merrill coop.
Hazel Noting; haunt Of mrth. Ellen 0rd pen
nsnts. Leigh Stafford: candy kitchen Florence
Doyle; pensive place, Ethel Jordan.
Patrons and patronesses for the Pry-
tanean fete, masquerade and Mardi
Gras, which will be held in Harmon
gymnasium Saturday afternoon and
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CARD PLAYING SIN OF
BERKELEY is CHARGE
G. A. Westenberg Says Families
Are Neglected for Play

BERKELEY. Jan. 31.-That one of
the worst sins of Berkeley was card
playing was the declaration of c. A.
Westenberg who occupied the pulpit
of the College avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church last night.
The speaker said that card playing
was carried on to excess here, and that
mothers and ia theirs handled the paste
boards in preference to attending to
their families.
Westenberg also declared against
dancing, and asked whether a Christian
who knew that in one city 20 per cent
of the population had fallen would still
continue to dance. He urged that his
listeners should follow in the footsteps
of Apostle Paul and practice self-denial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
PLANS BIG BUILDING
IN THIRTEENTH STREET
Structure to Be Erected at Cost
of $4,000

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-A. N Wachs has
let a contract to erect a three story
class c building in Thirteenth street
between Washington and Clay to
George NJ Nickerson. The building
will l.cost $4,000 and will have a 'front.'
age of 20 feet in Washington street
with depth of 100 feet. Storerooms
will be constructed on the ground floor
OF the building, while the upper stories
will be designed for lodgings. A high
basement will extend under the entire
building to the edge of the sidewalk.
The lot is now occupied by one story
stores
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
The palm tree's lie is 30 wears

More than s60,000,o0O worth of Amer
ican merchandise was carried by rail
across the isthmuses of Panama and
Tehuantepec in the fiscal year 1909
Berlin has a population of 5000 600
has an annual fire loss of less than
s175,O00. Its fire department costs a
little over 100000. Chicago's fire loss
is. $4,000, 900 and it's fire department
costs over $S,o0o,000. Chicago's popu-
lation is two-thirds that of Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
NEW CHAPTER TO BE
ORGANIZED BY WOMEN
Daughters of American Revo=
luton Take First Steps

OAKLAND, Jan. 3l.-Preliminary
steps were taken today at the residence
Of Mrs. /. II. Bradley, 1912 Tenth ave-
nue, toward the organization of a new
chapter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
ran Revolution. Application for char
ter has been made and the charter roll
will be limited to 25 members Mrs
Frederick Jewell Laird of Berkeley and
Mrs. John r. Swift. q national vice
president OF the order, were among the
pa7cers who took part in the meeting
In short time permanent organization
Riil be effected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
CHURCHWOMEN TO HOLD
DANCE TO BENEFIT CHOIR
Society of ST. Andrews Plans
Downtown Affair

OAKLAND, Jan. Si.-The young
ladies' society of ST. Andrews Episco-
pal church will give a dancing party
in Central hall, Twelfth street near
Broadway, Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the church choir fund. A
number, OF similar social affairs have
been planned. and the young women
of the parish have rented the hall for
considerable period to be used as the
scene of the various gatherings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
WANT LAKE SHORE AS
SITE FOR EXPOSITION
Central Labor Council Will Ask
Supervisors for Permit

OAKLAND. Jan. 31.-The central
labor council of Alameda county has
decided TO petition the board of super
visors for permission TO occupy the park
ground on the shores of Lake Merritt
just north of Twelfth street, with the
buildings and attractions of the pro-
posed greater Oakland industrial ex-
position in June. The exposition will
be held for one week under the aus
pices of the labor council, and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to fund for the
construction of an Alameda county
labor temple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
MADISON ORDERED TO
PAY ATTORNEYS FEE
Wealthy Ship Chandler Must
Settle Wife's Expense

OAKLAND, Jan. 31.-Unless he pays
his wife $500 by next Friday/for her
attorneys fees Martin J. Madison.
wealthy ship chandler. will he punished
for contempt of court by Judge Waste.
Madison is suing his wife, Jewell NJ adj
son, for divorce on the ground of cru
city. Judge Waste intimated that he
would deny the divorce when the TAX
ing of testimony ended two weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
FATHER CHARGED WITH
FAILURE TO PROVIDE

OAKLAND, Jan 31.-Silvester Mar
cisso was held to answer to a charge Of
failing to provide for his three small
children today by Justice of the Peace
Quinn. His bail was fixed at $1,000. The
mother of thee hildren is dead and they
are being cared for by neighbors. Mar
cisso was arrested last October and
placed on probation because of his
promise TO provide for the children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
GAMBLERS WILL GET
MAXIMUM PENALTIES
Police Judge Gives Warning
From Bench of Intentions

OAKLAND. jap. 31.--In suspending
sentence over Il men who were arrest
ed for gambling in a Chiness lottery
joint Police Judge Smith announced this
morning that maximum penalties will
be meted out hereafter TO persons con-
victed of breaking the gambling laws.
This stringency viii he exercised espe-
cially against the proprietors and fire.
Quenters Of lottery places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Jan. 3i.-The following marriage
licenses were issued to-day:
Joseph F. Anderson. Il. and Grace III. Might.
-. both Of Oakland.
Paul s Linforth. II and Ads May Ranteu.
Is. both Of San Francisco
Edward Robeuan. ~, Los Angeles. and ReVy
CbalfOunt. 20. Iowa City. Ia
Herbert Van Der NIeuIen. - Mobile Ala. aud
Inez Clark. 25. Reno.
James Cherella- -. and Flora Ito. ~ both II
Oakland
sydney Osborne. 80. 5nd Mabel kroelle. 9
both Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
WEST BERKELEY BOYS
WILL STAGE PLAY
Misses A. Graham and Phoebe
Binney Are Coaches

BERKELEY, Jan. S1.-Miss Alice
Graham and Miss Phoebe Binney, grad
lates Of the university who since grad
nation have taken an active part in the
West Berkeley charitable organiza-
lions, announced today that prepar ra-
ions are being made by the Chinook
Ioys' club for the staging of play Sat
srday night in the Finnish hall in
Eighth street. The farce entitled The
high School Freshman" viii be pro-
gGced by the boys. and the box Office
receipts added to the club treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

GRAY FUNERAL is HELD--Alameds. Jan. 81
The funeral of the late Alexander Gray. vet
cram insurance manager. was held this morn
ing from Christ Episcopal church The pail
bearers were George Agard. William Agard
Frank Marsh, Henry Coleman. Robert Collins
and William Medina. The interment was in
Mount OliFet cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

fEGRo on TRIAL-0sklspd Jan. sI.-Hcnry
williams a. negro. placed on trial today
for assault with a deadly weapon. He Is ac-
cusee OF having beaten James Phillips with
pickhsndle,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

In her annual report Mrs. Reed paid
a high tribute to the worth of the
homes attaches. She urged the founda-
tion of an endowment fund TO safe
guard the institutions finances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
STUDENTS QUALIFY
FORECAST OF NERO
Selections Made From More
Than 10 Thespians of
the University

BERKELEY. Jan. 31.-From 170 stu
dents who tried out for parts in the
English clubs production of Nero" a
provisional cast has been selected and
parts will be assigned Wednesday.
Coach Garnet Holme and Prof. C. w
Wells were the judges at the tryouts.
Following are the successful stu
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Mrs. W. d. Reed Mrs. $. j. Eva
Mrs. III. b. Mehrmann Mrs. g. c. Ryno
Mrs. A. C.. Dietz Mrs II. u. Rowe
Mrs. ]. NJ. seotchler Miss Grace L. Trevor
Mrs. Henry T. Hook
The board of manager was chosen
a follows:
Mrs Frank Prussia Mrs. John Laughland
Mrs F. r. Chadwick Mrs. Charles Beughler
Mrs. L. NJ. Railtou Mrs. X. W Baum
Mrs r. c. Monk Mrs. ]. y Miller
Mrs. s. F. Morrill, Mrs. a. Hutchison
Mrs p. T. Reed Mrs. G. G.. Cummings
Mrs 2 X. Hamilton
The home will have the counsel of
the following advisory board
William Fl. Crocker James P. Taylor
/. A. Beretta III. c. CapweIl
James p. Edon J. j. Allen
Charles j. Heeseman
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
COMPANIES SUBMIT
FISCAL STATEMENT
Oakland and Berkeley Water
Corporations File Report OF
Business for the Year

OAKLAND. Jan. 31.-The annual re-
mort for 1909 OF the receipts and dis
bursements OF the Peoples water com
pany was filed with the city clerk this
afternoon by the officials of the cor
poration. The report viii be used by
tie city council in fixing the water
rates for ti@ ,vai SasjHnins July l.
1910. The state law provides that the
water companies shall collect rate
sufficient TO reimburse them for the
oneratine expenses and 10 give rea-
So7abIe interest on The amount OF the
investment.
The report gives the net income Loi
7he year 1893 as s556.045.9L The de-
tailed report Of receipts gives the fol-
ffgrs~pc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

The taxes for the year 1903 paid by
the company as recorded amounted %
sq251.25. In addition back taxes for
rhe wears 1908 and 1904 were collected
from the company, making IN al
s146.I26IS i'm taxes. This brings the
total expenditures to S436.se6.S3. leaN-
inc - balance on the year Of s556.045.el.
rrbe report does not show what pay
,nents were made from this amount on
she bonded interest account.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Annual Report Filed

BERKELEY. Jan. S1.-The annual
report or the Peoples water company
fled with City Clerk Walter J. Sea .
horn shows receipts for the wear 1909
- follows Water rentals, S259,41@-l'
tanning sS0I1.5O: land rentals,
s. .S69.O2, making q total Of $685. AZ.
The expenses amounted 70 a total or
sIIl.SII.3O.
with the payment Of taxes amount
irc 10 slS.469.11. the net receipts are
given .as sI3oSl3Ss on ? property valu-
alton given as S2.s5s.SSs.s4. The report
viii be considered by the council next
month when the water rate is nxed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
MRS. DIAZ
GETS $3.50
in DAMAGES

The city of Spokane and the
contracting firm of Fife Bros. lost
today, when the jury in the suit OF
Esther Diaz, for damages on &C.
count of injuries, returned a yer.
dict this morning, after being out
all night, awarding damages in the
sum of $3.50. Mrs. Diaz, who is
81 years of age, was injured when
q rock weighing 10 pounds was
blasted through a window of her
home near Sixth avenue and Lin
coin street, and struck her In the
back OF the head. She sued for
$3.50 damages. F. C. Robertson
was attorney for Mrs. Diaz.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
WOMAN Of FIFTY
HAS AN AFFINITY

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Dec. g.
Because his wife insists on hav.
ing photo Of former sweetheart
on her dresser, Lyman F. Parshall,
a wellknown local butcher. Friday
filed a complaint asking for a di.
vorce from Monrovia Parshall
Three children, all girls, have been
born to the union, since their mar.
riage in Ellensburg in 1882.
Parshall further alleges that his
wife Is guilty of having repeatedly
received letters from her man
friend. John Day of Ellensburg
and that she often speaks of him
in endearing terms in the presence
of Parshall.
The family is we'll known locally
Mrs. Parshal being prominently as.
ISOLATED with several women's
clubs. The woman accused of hav.
ing an affinity is about so years
old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
ROSE MULLER IS
HAPPY IMMIGRANT

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The hap.
piest immigrant on Ellis island to.
day is Rose Muller, 15 years old
who arrived on the steamship Car.
pathia, a week ago. She Travelled
more than 1000 miles on a bed
suffering from rheumatism. She
cannot walk. The girl came with
her mother and three brothers.
She was excluded by the Ellis
Island authorities, but her father
who lives in Chicago, hurried here
and pleaded against deporting her
Finally, after he had deposited a
bond of $1,000 as a guaranty that
she would not become public
charge. the inspectors relented
and announced that she would be
released as soon as the papers In
the case were approved, a process
which has taken several days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
OFFER FOR
CITY LIGHT

The city of Spokane has re-
ceived from the Priest River Pow
er company an offer for supplying
of light to the city by that com
pany at rate of 6 cents per kilo-
watt hour, which is cents cheaper
than local consumers are now pay
ing, and for supplying power at a
rate of about $3.50 per horsepower,
or So per horsepower cheaper than
is being paid the Washington
Water Power company.
Several members of the council
look up on the proposition with IA
for, and it is expected that the
proposition will be taken up for
discussion at the next regular
meeting of the council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
WHAT CHRISTMAS WILL MEAN
. IN THIS POOR COTTAGE

fering son. But she is too old to
care for the sick one alone. and SO
the wife is still tied to her hus-
bands bedside by the call of duty.
At present the family is in des-
perate circumstances. The fuel is
gone, there is two months rent
past due, and the supply Of pro-
visions is almost exhausted.
The neighbors are helping all
they can but the neighbors have
their own little tribes to look after
and cannot 10 what they would
wish for this stricken family. 1t
is up to the big hearted people OF
Spokane to come to the front.
Go outN and see the Nelson's to-
morrow, some of you kind-hearted
Good Samaritans, see that their
case is a deserving one, and then
remember the words of Him who
said, For even as you do it unto
the least of these my brethren. you
do It unto me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
HERE s REAL WOOING
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 3.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Missouri Hawk, read
ing in Fridays paper notice of the
issuing Of a license for her daugh-
ter Della, nineteen, to marry G. A.
Miller, twenty-five, locked the girl
In an upstairs room. She armed her
self with an old sword and has since
been guarding the house against
possible attack by Miller.
The young, man appealed to
the police but was told they could
do nothing. He asked for a writ of
attachment for the girl. but no
squire could find a precedent that
would allow himto grant the re-
quest. Finally he appealed to the
probate Judge, who issued mar
riage license.
Miss Hawk is of age. 80 the mat
ter has resolved itself into battle
for possession between the young
man and her mother.