davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
SERIES OF BIBLE
TALKS IS CLOSED
Religious Work for Men, Theme
or Secy. Fred S.
Goodman.
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Delivered at Y. NJ. &, \. Auditorium
Last neutrality-suspicious. Without
Work Arc OF Little Account.

International Secy Fred 5. Good
man Of the Y. NJ. c, A.. closed his
series Of talks on Bible study last
evening, IN the association auditorium,
on Religious Work for Men, Illus
trated by stereopticon views. lie held
that the key Of succdss Is work
One may have deep convictions, but
unless he gets down to work those
convictions are OF little account The
speaker further said;
ORGANIZATION NECESSARY.
Organization is necessary to sue
cess. We must have organization and
laymen must assume the responsibility
of their expansion and power for good.
There should be Bible teachers in salt
Lake, capable and willing to take up
and carry on the work The place Of
n teacher Is a restraining power of his
life. He may not be, strictly speaking,
a great Christian but II nc occupies
the position Of q teacher OF Bible
class he keeps thinking of the school
all the week, ana thus his thoughts,
his mind Is kept IN Christian channels,
Responsibility is what brings out the
lower for good there is IN man
What tho association stands for Is
efficiency. Efficient work Will always
bring good results. In order TO achieve
the best results there must be variety
in method, We muset adopt different
methods to the dleffrent types Of man
II Is the duty Of the men engaged in
the work Of this association to go out
after men. Those who need aid most
Will not come 10 US.
The men needing the uplifting
power Of the association most win not
come into a house like this. 1t is
well enough to have a house like this
in which YOU can assemble ana have
a good time, That Is commendable;
but the primary the all-importaut OBJ
jcct of this association Is 10 reach out
and help the needy; help them to
build up character and become strong
In the doing OF good work, In living
pure lives and becoming valuable
members of the association OF Chris
tan workers Of the world"
Mr.. Goodman left for Denver this
morning. lie made an excellent i'm
preston here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
TWO OLD LADIES.
United Ages of Leah Aronwald and
Esther Davis IL els Years.

New York, Nov 1.-Two women. whose
added ages are said 10 have been no
years. are inmates " the Home for the
Daughters Of Jacob for Old People, In
this city Leah Aronwald claims she Is
i0i years old, and Esther Davis says she
Is lust seven years older.
Both Of the old women have been mar
rIed They have seen FIVE ysAerntlons
pass away They have seen Napoleon
Bonaparte, both haing been In Paris when
the famous soldier was making his try
In unmaking nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

ing 'Rlchalieu. the Man and His
schemes Of Government"
Mrs + w Jennings entertained her
card club yesterday
AZ the Scakers' Literary club today
the subject Of Tho Drnids" was stud.
led and talk on Alice Brand" by
Burns was given by Mrs Charles Me-
Donald The topic for Response was
Books by English Authors; Whom
Written, and Point " Narrative
Mrs. NJ. 4. Greenwood is here from
California visiting with her son p. A.
Greenwood.
The Review Reading club held an
interesting meeting yesterday Mrs w,
IL. Tibballs having charge Of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Keyes have re-
turned from an eastern trip
Mrs. W. $, Mccormick has Issued in
vltations for a bridge tea to DC giyen
Nov 20 at her home;
Mrs r. Marioncux and Mrs g.
Snow entertained their card club this
afternoon at che home Of Mrs. Snow,
Mrs. May Smell gave a theater party
at tho Orpheum In honor Of Mrs
Arthur Pryor who is the guest OF her
mother.
Mrs. David Keith viii give box
parties at the Salt lake Theater at
both matlnoos this week
Mrs. G. II. Morehousc and Mrs. +,
u. Kleinschmidt will entertain at
cards next Friday afternoon at 1929
First street
News has been received Of the mar
rlage Of Harold Orlob Of Salt Lake to
Miss Margaret Nicely of Chicago,
daughter OF the late Judge Nicely OF
that city. The marriage took place
last Thursday at the residence of Mr..
II. II. Fuller Britton HAL, New York
city, in the presence of friends, among
whom We're Mrs, Ernest Greene OF
Salt Lake. MIR. Orlob Is engaged as
musical director of the Florence Bind
ley company now playing at the Four
teenth Street theater New York city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
SYLVESTER S. PHIPPEN,
Ionored Pioneer Afternoon

changed to Nauyoo and had been So
locted as q gathering place for the
Mormons after their expulsion from
Missouri. Elder Phippen stated that
HIS earliest recollection of Joseph the
prophet went back to the time when
he was lad between and years
of age and extended over period OF
three on -four years He stated he had
heard the prophet preech a number
of times and was also present when
he delivered his farewell address to
the Nauvoo Legion.
Elder Phlppen was man Of ster-
ling worth in all respects He was
tho father of II children and is sur
vived by five Of them and 20 grand
children Two Of the family, Adelbert
s. Phippen and Mrs Annie l.. Petit
grew, live In Idaho Mrs. Effle A.
Knight at Lehi and Mrs, Mary A. PIN
mock and Edward r. Phippen In this
city. The funeral was held from the
Eleventh ward westinghouse this
afternoon AT ! o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

In the death Of Sylvester 5. Phip-
pen, which occurred at 1l;45 Sunday
morning, Utah and the west lose one
more of their pioneers II was In the
early tifties that Mr.. Phippen crossed
the desert with his family and other
hardy homeseekers, He was here but
few years when on April 8, 1855, he
married Miss Mary Jane Brim who
preceded him to the great beyond
Just seven months and ten days she
having died April / Of this year
Sylvester Smith Phippen was born
In the town Of Charlotte. Chatagua
county. New York. OH the Goth day
Of May, 1884. His parents, Issac and
Ada Stewart Phippen, joined the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints In 1888. In tho spring of 1889
when the deceased was but 5 years Of
age his parents with their family. con-
sisting Of seven children, started for
Commerce, "a small town on the Mis-
sissippi river. Hancock county, ILL.,
Later the name of Commerce was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
|Wotad drop


ing came at the very end Of the pro-
gram last night. II was IN the work
Of the four Bards, whose gymnastic ef-
forts are Just little bit better than
anything ever exhibited before IN that
line The Bards are all men and are
the perfection OF physical develop
mcnt 10 begin with. Then, to that
Is added such grace as one seldom
hopes TO find in mere muscular action.
Their work Is the final touch IN per-
tecting vaudeville gymnastic enter
tainmout
As for the rest OF the program, It is
amusing In part. but there Is nothing
TO call for hearty demonstration.
Perhaps the saving number would have
been that of the Avon Comedy -Four,
which was delayed. II is said TO be a
fun maker of the highest order, but In
It's absence the best or the medium Of
lerings was Bellman and Moore in "a
bit OF Vaudeville" which began with
g burlesque OF Camille aud ended with
DoWery dances. The others on the bill
We're Willie Eckstein, boy pianist: the
klnodrome, Castle and Collins. In regu-
latlon black face stunts, and Loa Dur
byelle, shadowgrapher.
with the Avon Comedy Four added
tonight the program may be Inn
proved.
Grand-A number OF box parties
were In attendance at the Grand last
evening, to witness a performance at
The Conyicts Daughter" A good
sized audience was present down stairs
and the upper part of the house was
filled. The eyer-popular melo-drama
went OFF With a smoothness and finish
thai was credit 10 every performer.
Thu was particularly true of the work
of Gtorge j. Gilmore, In the role OF the
leading character, William Woodford,
for whose being Weary Willie" there
IS a reason THE Convicts Daugh-
ter has been seen many times in Salt
Lake, both under It's present title and
as "A Noble Outcast," and interest in
the play never seems to lag.
The next attraction at the Grand will
be "Nobody's Claim" a three night and
one matinee performance, beginning
Thursday evening. The ladies' souyo-
mir matlnees will prove a drawing card
during the extended engagement OF the
present company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH bITTERS

NJ. NJ, prove our claim beyond all doubt.
w. " today. II always cures Bloatino.
n,sourn, Bclchlng. Poor Appetite,
Ts,npypsla, Indigestion, Chills, Colds,
JIna,aie us or Malaria. BE sure TO gel
'o''c'ers, All Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY..
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II falls
to cure. +. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
GOODS
AT AUCTION.

An immense stock OF art goods from
san Francisco win be sold daily, COM
mencing al p. NJ and Z p. NJ, at &C
SO, Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
lei the RlTIERS

ss your stomach and digestive or
ssns 70 a normal condition and see
XIV XIV quickly the hundred and one llttle
/, 'iI, ~ NV troubling you viii disappear.
une bottle M ~" 'a' 'aAe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Avoid alum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

SMART DISTINCTIVE FURS
Mehesy manufacturer, Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Doctors prescribe very little, II any, AGO.
- hol these days. They prefer strong tonics
y and Alternatives. This Is al in keeping with
z modern medical science. II explains why|
! Ayers Sarsaparila Is now made entirely
I free from alcohol. Ask your doctor.
We have no sscrstsi We publish j. O. Aysr Co..
the formulas OF all our preparations lowell, Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Mrs. G. H. Morehouse ana Mrs. +.
u. Kleinschmidt will entertain at
cards next Friday afternoon at 1929
First street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Mrs. David Keith viii give box
parties at the Salt Lake Theater at
both matlnoos this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13

Mrs. NJ. y. Greenwood is hero from
California visiting with her son p. A,
Greenwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
ARMY FENCERS IN
AN EASY TR|U|MP H
Win Their Annual Tournament
With Columbia By Score of Six
Bouts to Three.
SAGE BEATEN BY DICKINSON
Announcement OF Defeat OF Inter
collegiate Expert Causes
Cheering BY Cadets.
SAGE BEATEN BY DICKINSON

WEST POINT, n. Y. March Ain their
annual fencing tournament here yesterday
the cadets defeated the Columbia foilsmcn
by II score OF SIX bouts to three Much
interest was manifested III the meet be-
cause Columbia had defeated the naval
cadets by Il score of five bouts 70 four.
West Point was represented by Humph-
rey, Williford and Dickinson, and Colum-
bta by I.nge. kehleln and Almond.
The most interesting bout was between
Dickinson. cadet and Iage, the intercol-
legiate champion. Lage had defeated both
Wilford and Humphrey and the score
stood IL tie with three bouts each. when
the champion and Dickinson faced each
other In the first bout of the final round.
Dickinson began In lively manner. the
Columbia mans confident bearing chang
ing as he realized that Dickinson was out
pointing him When the army man was
announced winner the cadets bro<c out
with applause that did not cease for fully
Wiiiiford, although losing to Lage. put
IN n fine exhibition. The decision was
close one. The summary:
First Round--Dicklnson defeated Almond.
Kehlein defeated Humphrey, Lage de-
fcated Williford.
Second Round--Dicklnson defeated keh..
lein. Lagc defeated Humphrey, Williford
Third Round. -Dcknson defeated Lagc,
Humphrey defeated Almond. swilliford de-
The Judges were Scott o'connell. Mr..
Kernochan and Mr.. ST. Gudens, all OF the
New York Fencers' Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Navy Defeats Cornell.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ANNAPOLIS, MD. March i.-Cornell
ienccrs lost to the midshpmen here yes
terday by score of six bouts to three
Captain Heckheimcr, of the visitors. nut
up one of the best exhibitions of swords
lnanship seen here this year and won all
o. his matches except that with the
Navy captain. Diehman. The first bout
between these two resulted in a tie
but In the fence off the midshipnan won
Crenshaw, of the Navy. lost only to
ueckheimer and Burdick, who fenced
Tor the first time on the Navy team.
won his bout with lFassett. In an inter-
mission Midshipnlan Walter Smith de
feated Midshipman d. Il. Cummings in
Il bout with duelling swords
The summary: First bout-Dichman
oNavy9, tied with Heckheimer Cornell
Second bout Crenshaw Navy. won from
Howard CCorneb. Third Bout Burdick
GNavy) won from Fassett (CornelD.
Foufth bout-IIeckheimer CorneiD won
from Grenshaw Navy. Fifth bout
Howard tCornelD won from BurdicI,
tNavyl. Sixth bout-Dichman (Navyl
won from Fassett tCornelD. Seventh
bout-Heckheimer WornclD won from
Burdick (Navy). Eighth bout-Dichman
(Nayy won from Howard Cornell
Minth bout-Crenshaw (Navy) won from
Fassett (CornelD.
Extra bout to decide tie--Dohman won
from Heckheimer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
THE UNIVERSITY
IS WORKING HARD
-------
Will Put Good Baseball Squad
in Field With Coming
Spring.
JOHNSON PLAYS EvERYwHEs.
Many Other Players Are Making
Good in Their Respective
Positions.
Johnson PLAYS EvERYWHEs.
Especial to The rimcs.Dlspatch.)

N@PN''ui W Liz
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March H.
me snow OF the past week interferred
WIN the outdoor work of the applicants
Tor the University OF Virginia base-baii
team. but the indications are that he
men VIII be found back on the diamond
at Lambeth field tomorrow afteffoon
Tomorrow week the Washington league
ii aatnh and l, their coming Is anxousy
and tho entire Virginia squad. Last year
the virginia players gained many val
uabie points by watching the work of the
regular attendants ut the morning prac-
ticc OF the Washington team
The University Squad.
Thirty five men have thus far reported
to Captain Graham. and they have been
Excellent practice with the stick has been
obtained inside the Fayerwenthcr. GYM
nas.um. a large baseball net. hayins
and Bros. The net Is, oblong, twenty feel
high by thirty broad. and two hundred
and forty-three feet in length.
The indications are that Virginia viii
be weak In the box this year. the loss OF
Adams. Pollard and cracraft. three OF tile
best twirlers that ever donned an orange
and blue uniform. makes a gap that can
hardly be filled.
Adams is twirler of great promise,
and much was expected OF him this sea-
defeated Georgetown last APRIL, Is in
eligible, and Cracraft has graduated
Cole. however. is in good form and will
no doubt prove the mainstay OF the team
this season. He and Chandler will make
reliable battery. Another promising
twirler liz Susons, WHO comes from
Georgia. He Is far from being a novice
at the pitching game. He has had lots
OF experience and both Captain Graham
and Trainer Lahnigan are confident OF
his making good.
Hammond Playing Everywhere.
Hammond Johnson Is playing every
where and anywhere. and may be kept
on first base. nough is making good
showing in the inticld and Lawler. Or
Norfolk. Is going to make the applicants
FOR shortstop work hard TO defeat him.
Captain Graham will doubtless play sec
ond this season. lie played short last
year and his ability is unguestioncd. He
Is one of the safest hittcrs in the squad.
MadduS. ful-back on the football eleven.
liz also among the applicants for second
base. Hume, who played 40 well for.
Woodberry last year. is doi,.g fast work
behind the bat. He throws exceptionally
we'll. Harvey. from Memphis University
School. Is n good ball player. and so Is
Maury, who comes from the same in
stitution. Sale. Tucker. Carter. Rice and
Moore are all good material to fill in tho
vacant places with. and there is no doubt
but that despite the faculty restrictions
there IS to be a good team this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
TIRE {. EAST ERNERS
TO PLAY WITH CUE
Poggcnburg, Gardner and Norris
Will Compete for Amateur Bill
lard Championship.
GAME AT The CHICAGO A. A.
Other l5ntrics Are Rolls, Wright,
Conklin and Dema-
rest.

CHICAGO. March 4.--l;ntres for the
national amateur championship billiard
tournament, which is To be held at the
Chicago Athletic Association beginning
March 18th, closed last night with seven
entrants. The contestants follow
Charles s. Norris, New York: II. A.
Wright. San francisco; Edward w.
Gardner, Passaic, N j.: j. +. Poggen-
burg New York; c. h. Conklin and Cal
vim Demarest, Chicago, and Z. NJ. s.
Rolls, Philadelphia.
seven players will require twenty-one
games, and as the gymnasium In which
the tournament will be held can be Sc
cured for only nine days, the committee
IN charge has decided to open the tour
nanrent with one game on the first night
ana Two AFTERNOON games and one even
ing game thereafter until the tourna-
ment is completed. This will give the
players one day to play off ties should
there be any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
GIRL S PRAYERS UNDO
SCHEME OF POLITICIANS
Former Employer Hears of He1
Supplication and Rein
states Her.

PITTSBuRG. March Am answer 10
Elizabeth Spears prayer came yesterday,
when she was reinstated In a position In
the Office OF County Recorder John a.
Fairman. from which she was dismissed
recently for political reasons
Miss Spear and her mother, who re.
side In Williamsburg. have spent several
hours daily in prayer that the daughters
position might be given back TO her, and
the pleas have availed.
we owe it all to prayer" said MISC
Spear. in speaking of the case this morn
Ing. Mother and 1 spent several hours
each day In prayer after went home.
Now we are the happlest women in the
world. and when We got Recorder Fair
mans letter. We prayed for hinr.'
Miss Spear is the sole support of her
mother. who is the widow of soldier.
When the attention of Recorder Fah'man
was called to the facts in the case he
wrote TO Miss Spear, telling her to report
for duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
BROTHERS ARE MANY
IN FIGHTING RANKS.
.Sullivans, Gardeners, Jeffrieses, At
tells, Herreras and McGoverns
Furnish Examples.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.j

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-One pugf-
list in family usually means two. or
even three.
The fighting strain seldom seems con-
tent to stop at the first brother. II goes
on and permeates to some extent all that
remain.
Many a boxer has taken his place in
the ring because he learned to like the
game While training brother who had
already won place. Jack Jenrics is an
example. SO is Jimmy Gardner, Hughey
MeGoyern. Monte Attell. etc.
But II has not unseldom happenes that
two brothers have been In their pngilistic
zenith Mt the same time, Vac sullitans.
Spike and Dave, furnishing an excellent
instance.
Sullivan a Fighting Name.
six years ago Spike and Dave Sullivan
lightweight, and he tackled the best there
were. Dave. n featherweight, gave great
BATHS to Terry McGovern when the
Terrible one was at the top Of his
powers
Spike and Dave have passed their best
but the name Sullivan still stands high.
II is worn by the Sullivan twins. Mike
my Gardner and lost to Joe Cans. The
Latter has met several good middle
weights and welters. including our own
Jack Jeffries, brother OF the champion.
never amounted to n great deal. though
he figured in a number Of heavyweight
bouts.
There are three McGoverns who have
been in the ring Terry. after losing
twice to Young Corbett has since main
tanned his reputation az knockerout
by dropping men like HanlonN and MUIR
ply. and Is now TO get crack at Bat
Ting Nelson. biggest man OF the class.
Hughcy has carved out a name entirely
independent OF his relationship to Terry
The best of the featherwcights have
been forced to admit him a worthy oppo-
nent. and his battles in this city with
Tommy Murphy will always be remen-
bered as the bitterest kind OF struggles.
Lately another brother. Phil McGovern.
has been making his essay in the ring,
and with quite promise of success.
though he is not likely 10 go so far as
either of his brothers.
Jimmy Best of Gardeners.
Jimmy Gardner brilliant we.er-
weight. has to live down the inability
and the taking tendencies OF his brother
George, who gained brief fame by beat
Ing Jack Root and Marvin Hart then
lost to Fitzsimmons. and forfeited all
respect in Philadelphia. first by taking
with Bob Armstrong and then By making
q ridiculous showing against Jim JET
fords.
Abe Attells brother. Monte. has fought
some. but is far from being wonder
Neither is Mauro Herrera. brother OF
Aurelio. Both Hairy and Clarence
Forbes have been credit to the game,
and here in Philadelphia We have tic
Langdon boys and the Walkers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
1O5POSt0S 0fferedn SDBpdtCh \NdrtAdS Yesterday
ohds. Legislation and o.hcr important
nnttots IN connection with the .nntOmobiIe

y 8 I. i s J i d. /.
rohds Legislation and o:hcr important
matters IN connection with the automobile
sport and trade.
x large mail awaited Mr.. GYrhnn.
asking for MI sorts of information ~
tanning to tho office. From the hurried
why he locked oyet the mail and ail ssxnrn
aiitomobliists. who had como to Ibis office
to congratulate him. passed the verdict
that he Will make an excellent nun Tor
the place. 49,.
reason Is especially suited FOR the posi-
edge Of legislative inatteras,, In trying
to obtain new law for illinois. Mr;
GorhnIn spent ten days in carrying around
forty or more lawmakers. in his automob 10
In an effort to persuade them That HIS
bill was q proper one
According 10 a dispatch received yes
.terdny from Los ANGELES p T., t. a anonins
ment OF any agents or. members OF thc
automobile firms on the racihhs non n,,,,
E 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
.DWYER BEAT KLANK IN
A WRESTLING CONTEST.
Jacksonville Grappler Wins First
and Third Falls, Losing
Other.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

TAMPA, FLA, March Ain the best
wrestling bout yet seen here. NJ. j.
Dwyer, of Jacksonville, last night defeat
ed Emil Klank. of South Omaha, Neb.,
winning nrst and third falls. Dwyer
took first fall In % minutes and s sec
onds, and third fall in minutes and 50
seconds. Klank won the second fall In 6
minutes and 10 seconds. The purse was
$500 and all gate money.
The same men are matched again for
next Friday night. no holds barred, for
a purse of 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

/, (Sperial TO Tie T1mes-DIspatcls'J
NEW YORK. March Gable advices
from Constantinople last week included
"a brief statement that Princess Fehim,
the wife of Prince Fehim, former ia
vorite at the Yildz Kiosk. had been ban
8ished from Turkey by tho sultan's order.
,rhe Princess was Margaret Morgan, a
dashing American girl VINO Went 70
Fehim saw her giving her bareback rid
Ing performance, fell in love. proposed
marriage; she accepted; he married her
and installed her In his harem as his
Savorite wife. The Sultan learned of It,
hanlshed the Prince TO n remote part
Of Arabia and had the American Princess
take herself out of the Ottoman 1ampi,e.
Her present whereabouts is unknown.