davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
JIM FLYNN IS FITTING OUT CAMP

Las Vegas, N. M., May 16.-Jim Flynn spent his first day in Las Ve- gas buying supplies for his camp at Montezuma Springs. He moves out with his corps of trainers today. Pro- moter Jack Curley of the July bat tie rented a 12-room house on Fourth street, where he promptly establish ed permanent quarters and engaged a vast army of clerks and stenograph- CTS and clerks. Murray Carleton Jr. son of the St. Louis millionaire, who owns a 22,500 acre ranch at Watrons
 20 miles from Las Vegas, told Curley that he was willing to prepare { camp for Johnson in the event that Johnson wanted to train in his town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
WIPE THE BOSSES
 OUT" SAYS ROOSEVELT
EA-PRESIDENT IN HOSTILE TER. RITORY BUT HE PEPPERS AWAY
 AT PRESIDENT TAFT,
"I Got Nobody With Me But the PeO. pie, That's Alls He Tells
 OhiOans.

Toledo, Ohio, May 16.-Colonel Roosevelt peppered away at Presi- dent Taft during fifteen hours of campaigning that ended here tonight The former president most of day was in the territory regarded as standpat or Democratic, though all his speeches rang a call for the in dependent voters of both parties to climb aboard the Roosevelt band wagon and wipe the bosses out" He maintained that President Taft is too much under the boss influence to lead the fight.
 'The man out of office has no earthly means of influencing a sin gle office holder" he went on. He cannot influence a single privilege representative of the privileged class. In this contest all the pro- fessional politicians are against me. Every newspaper that can De directly or indirectly controlled by the in- terests is opposed to me. I've got nobody with me but the people. That's all.'
 The ex-presidents jaunt today was marked with friendly demonstrations by large crowds even if he did traverse supposedly hostile terri tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17

one of those who had been in d game wfsh him. Mir. Nixon says that his name, would be submitted later, when a special list that he has is to be made out fer warrants. This specia, list # is understood. will include those with whom MT. Nixon himself has played cards. The withdrawal of the warrant was made because Mi. Nixon made the statement that h. had not asked as yet, for the arrest of anyone with whom he had played poker. He did nc' remember having ever played with the man referred to- but when he recalled it, he asked that the warrant be help up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
GraD'hic ys. Altheimer.

The Graphic team will go to AL theimer this afternoon to give the team of that little burg chance to get even for the drubbing they re- ,ceived at the hands of the local team last week. The local team has been strengthened and are confident they will repeat the previous performance. Pamplin and Rafferty will do the honors for the Graphics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
100000 OOOOO 900 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o 00OO OOOOOO OOOOO poo

Nashville, 8; Montgomery, 1.
 Mobile, 5; Memphis, 2. New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, l.
 Atlanta, 2; Birmingham. 1. (FirsD Atlanta, ,; Birmingham, 4. (Second)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17

Texarkana, will probably twirl the game and the Voss-Nichols will en- leavor to break the winning streak of the "cowboys'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
WILL ENTERTAIN AID
 MEN IN GREAT STYLE
Delegations ;m Special Cars Will # }Ia Meet Visitors at Little
 E Rock.

Little Rock, May 16-A most elab- crate demonstration of The hospital- ity of the citizens of Little Rock will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17

--Chi-Namel is the varnish you want if you want the kind that lasts longest and looks best.-Cleveland- Matthews Hardware O. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
UNION Pool and Billiard Hall 117 East Second Ave. C \ NIXON, Proprietor.

Come and enjoy yourself You are always welcome Everything new, plenty of cables, chairs, etc. We are always glad to see you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17

New York, May 16.-A report that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was again llV- ing in New York after a protraeted stay abroad, and that she returned with a baby boy twenty-one months old, is being vigorously denied by Roger O'Mara, confidential represen- tatiye of the Thaw family. Clarence J. Shear, legal representative of the Thaw family, also brands the story as a fake, but refuses to divulge the whereabouts of Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt ThaW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
o0OOOOO OOOOO 900 h NATIONAL LEAGUE. O 100000 OOOOO OOOO 900

BATTERIES and WlnSo;
 Rucker and Phelps. Chicago and Philadelphia, rain. [s 100000 OOOO OOOO 900
 D AMERICAN LEAGUE. o |OOO0O OOOOO OOOO 900 All games postponed, rain. rt
 100000 OOOOO 900 b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o |OOOO OOOOO OOOOO 900 Kansas City, IT; Minneapolis, '. No other games played, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17
15-BIG SHOWS 3-Riding Dey1ists-

Band Concert Every day
 Shows Texas Buds wild west, Miller Bro. Animal Show, Rice < Dore Big 20-1. See Jolly Jessie Jessie, Tlea Fiscus and others
 Open Afternoon and Night. Worth coming miles to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-17

All games postponed, rain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
RATHER STRIKES
PROSTATE MAN

+ STOCKTON, CAL, July s. Jack
Monroe, travelling salesman, was Bit
ten by -rattlesnake here today. He
rode into the country five miles north
of town and rested under fig tree.
After eating few figs he fell asleep
in the shade of the tree.
3 He was awakened by something
crawling over his face. He was hOr-
rified upon seeing a rattlesnake coiled
upon his breast. The snake moved its
head slowly back and forth. The rat
ties hummed through Monroe's head,
as he afterward expressed it, like a
thousand bass drums" For fully Is
seconds the snake lay coiled, as
though waiting for him to move.
Monroe struck at the rattler with
his right hand and the snake buried its
fangs in his flesh. He sucked the poi
son from the wound and then hailed a
passing automobile. The driver hur-
Tied him to the emergency hospital.
and prompt attention undoubtedly.
saved his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
n7.i7s.7l

RICHARD TRENT TRENT TRUST COMPANY
HAWAII LIMITED foregoing
The best knowledge belief
this of
s~@ FT1ANcAs se e
Notary Public First Judicial Circuit Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
MANAGER McGREER SAID
VICTIM OF SPITEWORK

ALLEGATIONS OF Dlgauly, MADE on the
Coast against Robert r. McGreer,
manager of the Liberty Theater here,
are declared by Mr. McGreer and his
friends to be case of spite-wo on
the part of woman who calls herself
Mrs. Florence Blake McGreer and who
at present is living in California.
The Coast papers arriving today give
detailed accounts of suit for divorce
filed in the Superior Court of San
Francisco on June % last, by the wo-
man calling herself Mrs MeGreer.
Friends of the theatrical manager here
will remember that six months ago he
of the Hughes company.
The accounts of the Coast papers
differ materially. and McGreer's friends
say that the suit brought for divorce
was largely to "hold up" the manager.
The Coast advices say that the news
of McGreer's marriage was brought to
San Francisco by Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Edwards, theatrical people, and Mrs.
Florence King, Mrs. Edwards mother
Mrs. King is given as Miss Sherlock's
mother, in one paper, while in another
Mrs. Edwards is said to be the mother.
The Mrs. McGreer who has filed the
divorce suit declares that she married
McGreer on April %, 1905, and that
there is year-old son, for whose
custody she is asking.
Mr.. McGreer has placed the matter
in the hands of attorneys here. stating
that the case is very plainly one of
blackmail or spitework.
Proofs have been forwarded to San
Francisco showing that the records of
marriages at Manila, where this wo-
man says we were married. contain no
record of any ceremony he said to-
day. THE truth is simply that this
woman. whom knew in the Orient, is
doing this for spite-work.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
2 COURTS TO TRY
SCHOF|ELDCAS

Because Schofield Barracks is now
the largest post in the army. and
therefore productive of Snore cases
than single court martial can handle.
two courts have now been detailed to
sit at the same time This is dis
tinct departure from ordinary proceed
ure. and Is 6ne of the orders which
mark the Department of Hawaii as
distinctive.
Following are the details of the
courts:
Lieut.. Col. r. L. Hirst. Majors E. "
Smith and Joseph Frazier; Capts. Lis
ter. Chamberlin and Burnett; Eieuts.
Packer. Snow. McAndrew. Pridgen.
Longanecker. Sylvester and Fales.
First Lieut. H A. Wells is judge
advocate of this court, which is COM
posed entirely of Infantry officers.
Field artillery and cavalry officers
form the second court, as follows:
Maj. j. NJ Jenkins. Capts. orion,
Apple, Dixon and Elliott: Lieuts. Reh-
kin. Peyton and Bowley.
Second Lieut.. W. c. Christy, Fifth
Cavalry. is judge advocate.
The First Infantry band will render
the following program at the residence
of General Macomb at $50 o'clock this
evening. under the direction of Chief
Musician Joseph Feltrinelli
March-Charter Oak .......... Claus
Overture-Light Cavalry ... Suppe
Babes in Toyland. Herbert
Remembrance of Naples.
Bennett
Idyll-Golden Blonde $500. Eilenberg
Fantasie-Journey Through Europe
Conradi
Morceau-Flower Song .... Langley
Selection-c Chocolate Soldier :, Straus
Rag-The Mysterious Rag. =. Snyder
PATROL The Crack Regiment. Tobani
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
SALEs-BetwSen Baards. 5o !

SALES Betwee1 Boards so H. G.
G s. ca, $44s< ;ss145 II. d. q S. Co,
s44s4 s II. CD s.. Co. 44st; 100 III q
& 8. Co, IAN 10 Pineapple 4s1z: SO
Oahu, 28la; 10 Eva, 32H: Is Eva
1914 10 Eva, S2A !, SO IIusch., 21; IS
Pioneer. S4a 5000 Hilo ex go, 94A
5000 Hilo ex: B5, 94a; 6 Telephone,
"a.
ession Sales: 1G00 Hilo ex. so,
s94%; 5000 Hilo ex. 6e6, 94A; 1000
Olaa go, 971k; 25 McBryde, IN: so
Onomea, 55ls; 80 III. C. & s. Co., As;
10 H. C. & s. Co., As; Oahu 28sss;
IS Pioneer, 34%; Is Pioneer. 34A: %
Pioneer, 34%; Is Oahu, 2Sas; 30 Eva.
32A; 10 H. C. & S. CO., As.
Latest sugar quotations: 3.98 cents,
or $3.50 per tom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Prominent Cubans arriving from
Havana by the steamship Saratoga
were unanimous In their belief that
the insurrection of the black element
in Cuba is crushed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17

Sales July s: 205 Hutchinson, 2025;
so Hawaiian Commercial. AZ; As do,
42.75; 20 Onomea, So. July 8: IS Hut
Crimson. 20.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-17
STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

& SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July -
Following are the quotations .for. Ha-
waiian stocks and bonds on the ex-
change today:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
TIMBER SALE
DISCUSSED
DAVID N. WINTON SAYS WHITE
EARTH BUYERS, DIDN'T
CUT HEADS OFF,"
GIVES POSITIVE OPINION
Testlfes That He Was Told Agree.
ment Had Been Reached by Some.
Other Witnesses at
Hearing.

Minneapolis. JAN 25.-David N. Win.
ter, wealthy lumberman Of Mime
apolis. gave it as his opinion at the
White Earth reservation hearing that
a few buyers Of timber at the Crooks.
ton sale in November, 1900. got to-
gether and didn't cut each others
heads off.
This opinion was the most startling
development Of the days session and
marked an advance in the quality of
the evidence which is being presented
to prove combination at the sale for
the purpose of exclusive bidding oppor-
tunities. Mr.. Winton was the first wit
ness to express a positive opinion In
favor of the theory of the representa-
tives of the department Of justice that
there was such a combination. He tes-
titled also that another had told him
that there was an agreement on the
part of some of the buyers not to "cut
each others throats." He could, how.
ever, neither recall the name of his in.
formant nor suggest the names Of
those who entered into the under.
standing.
Another witness. Luther Davies.
merchant of Oshkosh. Wis.,. testified
that while the sale was on he bid in
some land and entered into an agree.
ment with Hovey G. Clarke to sell 1t
to him at an advance of $4,000. with
out investing cent himself. He as
serted that he and Clarke had no I'M
Outstanding as to bidding.
A second Minneapolis lumberman of
prominence, Richard H. Chute. admit
ted in an open manner that the COM
pany of which he was the head had
evaded a state law in its purchase of
some land at the sale by bidding for
it, through him. in his name. He de-
MED knowledge of any combination
among bidders.
A spirited show Of feeling marked
the hearing and created considerable
diversion. The persons responsible
were John ]. Lynch, witness, and
Cue Beaulieu. The latter's attempt to
interrogate Lynch met with a fiat re-
fusal which required the diplomacy Of
Representative Graham TO overcome. A
declaration of bad feeling between
the witness and the man from the
reservation was one incident, and the
passage of insinuations another, of the
quarrel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
STATE PLAYS TRUMP CARD
IN NOTED STARVATION CASE At
SEATTLE.
Witness In Port Orchard Trial De,
scrlbes Wasted Appearance Of
Patient.

Seattle, Jan. 24.-The states SEQ
ond star witness, Miss Esther Cam
eron, an 1S-year-old girl of Portland,
Ore, was placed on the stand at Port
Orchard in the trial of Mrs. Linda
Burfield Hazard, a fasting specialist,
accused of having murdered by star
walton Miss Claire Williamson.
Miss Cameron testified that from
May to May Is, 1911, she was en-
ployed at Mrs. Hazards Olalla insti-
tuition to assist the nurse care for the
Williamson sisters, who were under
going Mrs. Hazards starvation treat
ment. When she arrived at Olalla,
she said, she found Claire Williamson
extremely emaciated. Claire had diff
ficulty in speaking, said Miss Cam
eron, on account of her tense lips.
Her body was covered with purple
spots. "You could feel her backbone
when you placed your hands on her
abdomen" the witness said.
Miss Cameron said she had assisted
to carry Claire upstairs and estimated
her weight on May / at so pounds.
She was so weak that when the nurse
moved her she suffered much pain.
The witness described the treatment
and baths given Claire. which she
said were sometimes administered by
Frank Lille, farm hand.
1.-The baths We're given in the
Kitchen" said Miss Cameron. claire
was placed in washtub, and some
times she tainted from the oppressive
air in the room"
Miss Cameron left Olalla the Tues
day before Miss Williamson's de;-tl,
which occurred Friday morning. After
Claire died Mrs. Hazard met Miss
Cameron and asked her if she wanted
to see the body. She said she found
the body laid out on an ironing board
in the bathroom. The body looked
much more emaciated than when she
first saw Claire, less than three weeks
previous.
Mrs. Hazard the witness testi-
fed. said not to mention the death
of Claire to anyone
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
Rucr,oN IN wooDMEN's SESSION
Plan to Increase Insurance Assess
ments Meets Strong Opposition.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-lnslrgency arc"e
in the adjourned meeting of the head
camp of the Modern WOOdmcn OF
America here and the fight to pre-
vent the adoption Of the head officers
plan of increasing insurance assess
ments was on. The head camp will be
in session all this week, it being the
intention of the head officers to with
hold a vote on the proposition until a
thorough canvass Of the attitude OF
the delegates has been made.
The plan of increase is based on
the recommendation Of state insur-
ance commissioners who met in Mo-
bile. Ala, year ago and prepared a
sample and uniform law for govern
ing fraternal insurance companies.
Sixteen fraternals have adopted the
plan. BY extensive growth, say the
Woodmen officials. the low rate Of in
surance heretofore in effect has been
sufficient.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
WRECK DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CHAM.
PAIGN ACCIDENT PLACED.
Engineer of Express Train Asserts
He Had Given Ample
Warning.

Champaign. ILL.,. Jan. 24-Human
fallability and not mechanical de-
feCts caused the wreck on the Illinois
Central railroad and the deaths OF
former President Harahan of that
road and three other railroad officers
ut Kinmundy. ILL.,, early Monday. &C.
cording to testimony given to an in.
vestigating committee composed Of
representatives of the railroad, the
state and the interstate commerce
commission. and technical experts.
The air brakes of the Panama Lin,
tied worked perfectly and Engineer
Stuart said that he could have stop.
ped in 400 feet but that he did not see
the danger signal in time.
Harry j. Blocker. tiagmHn on the
express train, testified that he did not
the limited; that he was startled by
the ncarness of the train, and trusted
to signalling quickly rather than to
running farther back, as he had little
time.
Conductor John II. Draincrd Of the
express train, which was taking water
mt the Kinmundy station when the
crash came, said that he had warned
Roecker to watch for the limited
when they left Birmingham, as the lin,
tied was close behind. He had faith
in the nagman, and was surprised to
find that he had run back no further.
Engineer Stuart said that he had
not seen the tail lights; of the express
clearly and that the absence Of fuses
along the way had led him to believe
that the way was clear to knmnndy.
His air mechanism worked perfectly
when he applied the emergency
brakes at the sight of the llagman's
signal, but it was too late.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS HEARD
VAN pYCK HAS NUMEROUS COM,
PLANTS.
House Committee Told Clerks Wan,
Overtime Pay and Safer Work.
ing Conditions.

Washington, Jan. 25. - Compensa.
ton for overtime, allowance for time
consumed in "deadheading" and
poor condition of railway mail cars,
were subjects discussed by Carl c..
Van Dyke of St. Paul, chief of the
tenth division of the Railway Mail
association, in his concluding state
ment before the house postoffice com.
mittee.
Relative to compensation for over.
time and deadheading, Mr.. Van Dyke
said that the trainmen on the same
trains are allowed pay for overtime
and also full pay for time consumed in
deadheading back to their home cities.
Under the department rules the clerks
are allowed only half time, but they
have no annual vacation.
Hurry the day when the plan OF
the car commission is put into effect, "
said Mr.. VanDyke in opening his dis
cussion of the condition of mail cars.
He said he had seen an apartment
car operating in the upper part of
Michigan which was mot fit for a hog
to be put in"
"What the clerks desire in addition
to steel construction he continued,
lis that the railroads be required to
run the mail cars with the storage
end at the head, nearest the engine.
This will give them measure of pro-
lection in collisions"
The retirement plan favored by the
clerks, Mr.. VanDyke said, was that
they be given a preference right of
appointment as postmasters at first,
second and third-class postoff1ces.
Questioned by Representative
Weeks, Mr.. VanDyke said the atten-
ton of the department had been
called to the undermining of railway
mail cars, and that within month
additional men had been placed on
the Chicago minneapolis run and on
the Great Northern trains.
The committee will consider the
grievances submitted by VanDyke
with others, when the postoffice ap-
preparation bill is being prepared.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
OPPOSE RATE INCREASE
Warm Fight Expected In Woodmen's
Convention in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 25.Plans for increas-
ing insurance rates in the Modern
Woodmen of America will encounter
vigorous opposition on the part Of a
body of delegates to the annual con-
vention of the body.
The convention was called by the
national officers for the purpose of re.
vising the rate upward, but many Of
the delegates. some claim, a majority.
insist that an increase in rates is ,n-
necessary and unjust. The insurgents
assert that 80 per cent of the mem
bers of the body are opposed to the
increase.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
Uroes a New Auto Tax.

Washington.--A federal automobile
law is proposed in n bill introduced
by Representative Vostead of Mime
sofa. The bill would require the reg
istration with the Office Of public
roads at Washington of all automo.
biles used In interstate travel and
the payment of a yearly license fee OF
$40. Persons who operate machines
across state lines for hire would be
required to pay an annual fee Of S.
collected would constitute a govern
ment fund for road improvement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
Immigration Gains 512,os5.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Many Chinese
laborers have foiled the United States
immigration authorities within the
past year, gaining admission to the
country in the guise of merchants,
students or teachers, according to the
annual report of Daniel J. Keefe, COM
missioner general of immigration.
Mr.. Keefe calls attention to the I'M
satisfactory condition of the so-called
Chinese exclusion laws.
The report shows that during the
last fiscal year the net gain by i'm
0igration was :.c8s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
CAUCUS RAT|F|ES
THE STEEL BILL
EFFORTS TO PUT STEEL RAILS
AND PIG IRON ON THE FREE
LIST FAILS.
DEMOCRATS WILL PASS 1T
Fight Over $4,000, 900 Public Build.
Ing 10 Postponed.-New Auto.
mobile Tax Pro.
posed.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Afer an in
effectual effort on the part of some
members to place steel rails and pig
iron on the free list and increase the
proposed duties on lead and zinc,
Democrats of the house in caucus
ratified the iron and steel tariff sched-
ule drafted by their colleagues on the
ways and means committee. adding
an amendment to include balins wire
In the free list
The threatened fight between Ma.
jority Leader Underwood. Represen-
tative Fitzgerald. chairman of the ap.
preparations committee and other
leaders. and Democrats who approve
of the recommendation of the com.
mittee on public buildings and
grounds for a $16OOO.OOO public build.
ing bill. was postponed.
The iron and steel schedule was ex.
planned by Representative Under.
wood in an extended speech. AS soon
as he had concluded. Representative
Finley of South Carolina moved an
amendment to the proposed tariff Of
10 per cent ad valorem on steel rails,
placing il on the free list with iron
ore. There was instant opposition to
the amendment Though 1t was APP
parent that many members favored
placing steel rails on the free list,
IT. was argued that. pending the in
vestiRation OF the steel trust by
house committee, such action might
he mjsrOnstrlled The amendment
was voted down without a roll call.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
INSURANCE MERGER
Des Moines Stock Is Bought by Big
Chicago Corporation.

Des Moines, Jan. 24.--Stockholders
Of the Des Moines Insurance company
ratified the contracts between the Off
Gals of the local company and the Ma
tional Life Insurance company of Chi
cago, transferring the business of the
Des Moines company to the Chicago
concern. The National Life Insurance
company is said to have paid approx
mately 100000 for the majority stock
Of the local company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-01-27
PRINCESS BACK ON STAGE
Columbus City Iowa Girl Deserts Her
Egyptian Husband.

Columbus City, Ia, AIN. 25.-Much
interest is taken here in the return to
the stage Of the Princess Hassan, a
former Columbus City girl Her mar
riage with Ibrahim Hassan. an
Egyptian prince. was unhappy, and al
though she lived If luxury with him
in Paris and London, she determined
to return to America. She is to have
q place in one of Charles Frohman's
companies.