davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
Ouch! Lumbago.
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old est.
Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt youl Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from strain.
and you'll get relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating st
Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lameness and stiffness so quickly
You simply rub II on your back and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle OF old, honest st. Jacobs
Or from any drug store, and after
using 1t Just once. you'll forget that you
ever had hackache, lumbago or sciatica.
because your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. II never disap-
points and has been recommended for so
years.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

which would take all these troubles OFT
the MIND OF the individual merchant
solve his problems. smooth out his dlf-
fiouities and leave him free 20 prosecute
his real business. which is the sale OF
the output OF his factory or store.
IAN over the country. the local traffic
bureaus are at WORK on the problems OF
the individual and the community. They
are ironing ont rate discriminat tons
rcadmsting rate schedules and classifi-
cation ratings. examining all rules and
regulations that affect the business o.
their principals or communities. usually.
Il is well TO note. with the cordial CO.
operation OF the railroad people mp to a
point where sometimes cooperation must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
BANQUET MUSIC
: SPANS CONTINENT
Omaha Western Union Electrical
Club Talks with New York and
San Francisco.
HEAR PACIFIC OCEAN WAVES

Aladdin and his wonderful lamp
could not have evolved mort won
derful things than those which were
brought about by modern electrical
science Thursday night at the ban
uuet and telephone demonstration Of
the Western Union Electrical club,
which was held at the Hotel Rome.
over 200 guests at the affair
talked with guests at similar din
ners in New York and San Fran
CISCO diners in the Golden Gate city
we're RECALLED by music furnished by
Omahans and New Workers, and vice
versa; guests in the eastern me-
tropolis, with the waters Of the At
lantic ocean but a few blocks away,
listened to the waves of the Pacific
as they beat against the rocks at the
Cliff house in "Frisco"-and Omaha
people in the middle of the CONT
nent slipped their coffee and listened
to both.
To sit at tables with telephones in
front Of them and hear from New York
the strains of a violin, the twang OF a
banjo and a vocalist sing THE End Of a
Perfect Day" and the next minute to
hear perfectly an orchestra in San Fran
cisco play The Star Spangled Banner"
was the experience OF the guests.
Three Bauquets United.
At . o'clock the transcontinental tele-
phone line was opened. connecting the
Western Union Electrical society OF New
York, the Western Union Electrical club
OF Omaha and the Western Union Elec-
trical Efficiency club Of San Francisco
At this hour the diners in New York had
finished their banquet. while those in
San Francisco had hardly begun.
Roll cali Of important cities along the
route Of the transcontinental line was
held. and the Omaha guests exchanged
greetings with Western Union officials
in different parts of the east and west
s. B Haig. president OF the Western
Union Educational society OF New York,
exchanged greetings with Robert NJ. Nc
Donald. president of the Western Union
Electrical club of Omaha, ana II. j..
FJeffs, president of the Western Union
Efficiency club OF San Francisco.
Listen TO Music,
Entertainers in New York and San
Francisco then gave a musical program.
Omahans listened to and applauded those
in both cities. The telephone demonstra-
tion closed by guests in the three cities
saying good night to each other.
The committee on arrangements for the
Omaha banquet and telephone demon
stration was composed of II. c. Pierce,
J. r. Hyland. r. NJ. Mcdonald, F. L.
Keller and w. ], Keane.
The guests included the following West
ern Union officials from Denver: w ].
Lloyd, general manager; b. l.. Brooks,
superintendent of traffic; w. c. Titley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
Waits a Month to
Get Cars in Which
to Ship His Wheat

Four weeks ago f. S. F1agg of Omaha
went to Sidney. Neb., near which city
he owns q 640-acre farm, TO ship q couple
OF carloads of wheat to Omaha. He has
just succeeded in getting his second car
to Omaha.
1t was two weeks before Flagg could
get his first car OF wheat shipped and
another two weeks before he could get
a second car.
1.-The car shortage is playing havoc
among Nebraska farmers" declares MI.
Ffagg, AT Sidney orders we're put in for
cars on January !. and they haven't been
filled yet. At Peetz Colo, there are 7b.Ooo
bushels OF wheat dumped on the ground
because It has been impossible to get
cars"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
JOSEPH HAYDEN SAYS ALL
IN THE EAST ARE WORKING

u never In my lie saw New York city
IN such q hustle OF business a. az pres
emit said Joseph Hayden who spent a
week In New York and then skipped to
the opposite side OF tr,, continent. spend
ng some uihe In California. and only
this week returning Il Omaha.
Everything Il alive and ahuste In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

riers for overcharges because OF their
Ignorance OF rate adjustments and OF
tile carriers fear % breaking the law.
Oftttmes Involved.
They find themselves involved In
many needless and VeN0tious controver-
sizes with railway agents and minor Of
fcisls. They find themselves at great
disadvantage when required TO appear
before railway committees on rates and
classification. before state railway com
missions and before the federal commits
sion. all or this because they have not
been Nv touch with the trend OF the
times and have not Joined with their
neighbors Ia the organization and de-
Nelopment OF a local traffic bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

New YORK. ana the hotels are crowded
At the Astotois J engaged a room, and
when they found wanted q for a week
or more they infotme me that was i'm
possible because the room was booked
ahead, ana that seemed to be the case IN
ell the hotels
Everybody II working and has money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Prof y A. Guuspie. formerly head Of
the Institute for the Deaf IN omaha, is
no.r Nisitinc here
Frank N. Johnston superintendent OF
The Fourteenth division. railway mail
service, has gone west for weeks tour
OF inspection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-11

give place 20 conflict hut where that
conflict IL no longer fraunht with the
bitterness and M feeling that was
Characteristic OF the dlffercpces Of ear
her and less enliRhtened days,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
YESTEKDAl'S SCORES /
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
The scores today were as follows:
AME RICAN IEAGLE

The scores today were as follows:
49,. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 10.
Cleveland 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Chi
cago 0.
At Boston-Boston 2, Detroit |.
At New York-St. Louis 8, New
York 5. 49,.
8,
f. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-PhiladeIp 6, Chi
cago 3.
At Boston-Boston 8, ST Louis ).
At Pittsburg and Cincinnati-Rain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
KUMIGAE Will ].
PLAY HERE in .
Tennis MATCH
Champion Racquet Wielder OF
Japan Invited to Come to
Honolulu for Tournament

At q meeting of the Hawaiian Ten
mis- Association, held on Saturday
afternoon, members of the committee
voted TO ask Kuml gaze, the great Japa-
neSe tennis player, To come here for
the next tennis championships during
the Carnival. "......
kumigae defeated Clarence Griffin
at the Manila tournament and has
made a great record in the racquet
world He first started his play with
a rubber ball, but increased his work
to such an extent that ne finally won
the championship OF the Orient.
Great Player. -. H..
Griffin states that Kumigae is a
great player and believes that Japan
will produce q number of racquet
stars in the future. Other japanese
are taking up the sport and the recent
showing made by the doubles team al
Manila has given the court game a
big boost among the Nipponese.
1t was decided not to hold the Cas-
tie tournament until later in the year
as little interest is being taken in
tournament play at the present time
The committee voted in favor of hay
ing ladies' singles and doubles and
mixed doubles at the next island
championships -..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
FIRST round OF
PLAY COMPLETED
IN GOLF MATCH
MoanaIua SIiCerS Disturb the
Brush in Effort to Go Round
H.. in Close to 100

Members OF the golfers union now
competing in the Moanalua tOurna-
ment have completed their first round
of play and the losers will now gather
up their implements and proceed to-
practise for the consolation play.
Much interest has been taken In the
tourney and Saturday and Sunday
saw nearly 100 players on the course.
Much credit is due the Damons for
the pleasure that has been given the
royal and ancient slicers, and with the
course i'm good condition the interest
is at fever heat. Despite the fact that
much of the brush was disturbed in
the battles last week the players are
still confident that they will improve.
No scores We're given by the losers.
The following was the result of the
first round OF play:
w. Il. Roxburgh defeated Lieut.. II.
d. Burdick.
r. Anderson defeated W. R. ouder.
kirk -... 49,.
r. X. Craik defeated J. G. McGill.
John O'Dowda defeated >wen Mer.
rick.
C. lie Clair defeated KELLEY" Hen
shaw .... ..-s ..- -'.
j. Linn defeated Ed Nell. 49,.
, A. Auerbach defeated Walter Arga-
brite ..@ -.
]. Kerr deIeated G.. Scott.
Allen Davis defeated A. M. Ham.
rick. r.. r..
Gray Zabriskie defeated W. j.
Peterson 80. ........ 49,
w. Cullen defeated J. Cullen, ST.
Douglas Damon dereated J. NJ. Doug.
las.
The second round OF play will be
completed Sunday afternoon, May %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
TIN CAN PUTOUT
MADE IN PICNIC
PASTURE LEAGUE
George K. harrison Tells of the
Time He Made Decision on
Putout By Shirt Tail

Here is story that George X. Lar
risOn, territorial photographer, tells
regarding the old bush-leagLe days in
the Middle West:
II was umWrIng game between
two hot rivals" says Harrison. and
we were playing in one Of those base
ball parks that are used for the ma
tional game, for picnics and pastures:
"One of the batteIs pounded out
low hot fly just beyond reach OF
the second baseu ans glove. The ball
hit the ground few rods behind the
second baseman, and at the first
bounce crashed into an old tomato
can.
The baseman saw what mad hap
pened ard ran for tn can SO as to
get the hOrsehIde ont and cut the man
from making second. The 5nOrtStOp
covered second and waited.
Lid Was On.
Now as luck would have it," says
Harrison, the can into which the ball
had fallen happened to be one Of
those with the lid still on, bent down
inside AS soon as the ball entered
1t the lid snapped back and covered
it.
AS soon as he saw how the ball
was fastened in the second baseman
began running with the can toward
the baserunner, who, seeing that the
baseman could not get the ball out,
kept on around the bases.
1t is the rule in baseball that the
ball has to touch some part of the
runners body or clothing, and feeling
confident OF his safety the runner in
question kept Oh.
He rounded second and plowed on
toward third, the second baseman
still in hot pursuit anil still trying to
get out the ball. By this time the
whole crowd was wild with the eX-
element of the chase, and though the
baseman, being the faster runner, had
caught up and was having the easiest
part of the race, he was putting most
of his efforts into extracting the: ball.
Shirt Tail Saveo Day. "
Round third they dashed and be-
gan the last lap toward home, the
crowd yelling at the top of its lungs
for its separate favorites. Finally
the second baSeman, giving up hope
of extracting the ball, reached for
the shirt tail of the runner which had
become loosened in the chase, and
jammed portion of it down into the
can and touched the BALL | called the
runner out says harrison, three in
ches from the plate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
NUSHlDA OF ASAHl TEAM
PITCHES N0-HIT GAME

Pitcher Nushida of the Asahis
equalled the worlds record on Sun
day at Makiki field when he held the
Young Graves to no hits and no runs
for nine innings The Nippons Sc
cured seven runs during the game.
Mamiya was bright and shinging
star for the Asanis, playing a great
game at short field, and in addition
secured a homer. Yasanaga in center
field made number Of difficult
catches.
The players who performed in the
record contest were as follows: Asa
-Yoshikawa, C; Nushida, p; va
mashiro, 1b; Murashige, %; Miyaha-
ra, 3b; Mamiya, IS; Murakami, II; va
sunaga, CT; YOkomoto, rf Young
Brayes-Camara, C; Dora, p; Martin,
ID: Ekerad, 2b; Alyirous, 3b: Cabral,
IS: Tifey, II; Cambria, CT; Rosa, RI.
All Washington state armories have
teen laced under guard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

= Tomorrow afternoon at 2:l5 =
y the >l59th Company Will meet the =
fast Company X team OF the list =
y Infantry at Athletic park This =
y game will be played for the com, "
= pany championship Of NE is =
= lands. The admission charge will =
y will he - cents for all parts of =
= the fie!..... : ..
South will go on the mound for
the I59th Company. while Shelly "
has a dark horse to send into the =
box for the SchOfield team. The =
= lineup of the 159th Company for 4
= tomorrow is as follows: Ben 4
y ham,. c; South, p; Bailey. 1b;
y Perry. Oh; Womack. Sd; McClain, \
SIS, with Smith, White and HIM I
y in the outfield.
The Company X lineup will he I
= rs follows: 4
Woodfin, p; Bezergelis, c; Ian 4
y ling tcaptainl, ID; MCCandless.
y 2b: Shulton, 3b; Ross, SIS; Hop I
= per. If; Drzizinfkin, CT; Muller. If I
Fifty per cent of the proceeds I
y will be devoted to the Fresh Air 4
y Fund. and the other 30 per cent 4
y to the Leahi Home I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
Honolulu Y. M. c. A. Wins
American Title In Swims
Local Association Captures Pentathon Meet With Hundreds
of Teams Entered-Chcago M. A. Takes Second Place
Associations Compliment Honolulu on Great Showing
"Sbby" Kruger May Have Chance for Individual HonorS

call il, was a contest of five events,
three II them straight races and the
other TWO life-saying events, promoted
by the New York office, and run off
in every pool in North America, Cana
da, Hawaii, Philippines and China. 4
certain record for each event meant
so many points and at the end the
total points were computed and the
results sent in.
This contest was run off in the local
pool on April i and l6. In fact, these
were the days set for the contest in
every pool so that these races were
being rrn off in all the cities where
the contest was held on the same
nights.
Kruger Wins Title.
Harold Kruger won individual
points in the local pool and yet fur.
Their news is awaited to see If perhaps
he did not win international hOnors in
individual standing. .:..-.
STUDY" however, was led by
Clarence Lane in the first three
events. Kruger passed him III the
life-saying stunt of undressing I'M
der water and was awarded the gold
medal. Lane, however, did the re-
markable by doing his IS yards in
1913 and for this and his other re-
markable showings he was awarded
a medal also. ..
The team whose picture is now
wanted constitutes the following
swimmers: Harold Kruger, Clarence
Lane, A. B. Carer. Frank Kruger,
Frank Cunha, George Hawkins, Will
am RoWat, Sam Kealoha, Vasco Fran
ca, All Kim zee, Clarence Hurley,
Richard Carter and William Keawe-
mahi. This picture will be taken at
1890 on Saturday. The men will
come to the association and go over
to Perkins studio, where the photo
graph will be made. This picture
will be sent East and engraved on the
big handsome bronze shield which is
the emblem awarded the first team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
A. |. CASTLE TO
PLAY Tennis ON
MAINLAND TOUR

A. L. Castle left at noon today for
the mainland, where he viii compete
in a number of tennis tournaments in
various parts of the United States.
While in the East he will meet Irv-
ing Wright, and it is thought that
these two players will take part in
the doubles at Philadelphia and New
York. Irving is brother of Beals
Wright, wellknown here.
While in the East Castle will see a
number of the Eastern baseball teams
in action and may make arrange
ments to bring strong Middle West
university team to Hawaii next sum-
mer. Before leaving Castle stated
that he may make arrangements to
secure either Michigan or Illinois for
a series here. Eeither team would
have a strong following, as both Ann
Arbor and Urbana have turned out
strong aggregations.
Tennis Play.
During his stay in California it is
expected that Castle will take part
in one or two tournaments and may
also play in the doubles with one OF
the coast stars. The proposition of Sc
curing a coast league team to come
here next winter will also be taken
up while he is on the coast. 1t is ex-
pected that he will make the side trip
to Santa Clara to watch the varsity
team in that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. wins first
place in pentathlon" was the news Of
the local association has just re-
ceiyed and proved that this associa-
ton has the best crowd Of tank swim
mers OF any association in North
America. Even Chicago Central, with
It's wealth Of material, had to trail be-
hind the locals, for while Honolulu
won 1881 points for its total score,
Chicago gathered but 1l,524. And the
difference is more than Is apparent.
For the associations are divided into
three classes, according to their mem
bership, and Honolulu, having men,
bership under 200, goes in class b.
While Chicago Central was able to
win in class A with her IL, 524 points,
Honolulu not only won class b handi-
ly but excelled her superior-numbered
associations ana eXcelled the whole
field :.....s
This mornings mail brought the
letters which amplified the news 50
barely told by cable, and the follow
ing letters were received by the as
Vociation. The first one is dated May
10 and is from DR.. VIM. H. Ball, the
International secretary in charge of
he swimming. He says:
This will serve as notice that
you won in yonr respective class in
The life-saying pentathlon, your final
score being 12,75l. II. r.. r..
Send a Photograph"
Send on ficst-class photograph OF
your group at once. II is important
hat II should reach us at the earliest
possible moment"
The yecond letter is dated May IL
md Is as follows: I-... ...@>
Dear Friend Jackson:
Yours of April 25 addressed to DR..
Fisher in reference to hfe-saving pent-
ithlon matters Gully received. Your
telegram certifying the amateur
standing of the men also received.
Thank you very much for all this
material By this time you know
hat you won first place among the
class b associations. In fact, your
score excels that OF the winning as
ISOLATION In class A. for Chicago Gen.
raj won that class with a score of
l1,524. And Beverly, Mass, won, class
with q score of 3141.
Jackson Helps Committee.
Il appreciate particularly your
houghtfulness in working over the
natter so carefully and sending the
suggestions you did in regard to i'm
oroyements for the next contest.
I'm presenting these matters to the
swimming committee at our meeting
1t Cleveland and know that they
viii receive very careful considera-
ion. Yours, etc.T
The pentathlon, as the swimmers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

All Washington state armories have
/ cen T'aced under guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
ST. LOUIS WINS ANOTHER
GAME IN SCHOOL LEAGUE

Kamehameha surprised many OF the
critics yesterday afternoon at Athletic
park when they held the ST. Louis
team to a single run Kan did not
score but their work was better than
was expected, as the St. Louis team
have been playing great ball this year.
Kaikaka was on the mound for the
Kan team. and the big pitcher was in
great form, outpitching the ST. Louis
HEAVIER. Great work by Dover in the
outfield kept the score down. Hussey
behind the plate showed up well, as
did Spencer for st Louis -. ~-
st. Louis scored their only run in
the first inning, when Kurisaki- of the
Nippons in the Junior League crossed
the plate when Fernandez hit safely
to the outer garden. A large crowd
attended the game. which was excit-
ing throughout The victory assures
St. Louis another championship to add
to the track and basketball champions
ships already won. z.... ~"
Batteries-St. Louis College, Bap-
tista and Spencer Kamehameha ~
Kaikaka and EIussy. Umpires-Cpl.
Kane Of Fort ShafteT and Manuel
Fiizer. III. H.. 49,. ..".a
The score and hits by innings:
ST. Louis Il 0 Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Base hits ~ 0 o. 201 0. O-5
Kamehameha 20 0 0 0 O O 0 0 90
n n n q N n A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Arrangements, have been made by
the British admiralty and the govern
ment of Newfoundland. whereby the
necessary number of vessels will be
supplied to take care Of the cOlony's
trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Fire destroyed the Iowa Union,
mems student dormiory at the Uni
versity of Iowa, at Iowa City, Mich,
causing $350,000 damage. after it had
spread 10 the business section of the
civ . -.A. b. 3d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Four Portuguese army ayiators who
have been learning aviation at the
United States training school at San
Diego, Cal, have been ordered to COM
plete their course
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Fireman Frank Cook was killed and
Engineer H. w. Anderson seriously
injured when they jumped from
Burlington passenger train near Stew
artsville, Mo, after the boiler ex-
ploded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

The marine guard at the naval sta
tion at Iona Island NAVAL Station, N.
Y, has been doubled. Enormous
quantities of naval explosive stores
are stored there. q. -. .....> -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

The Spanish ambassador in Vienna
has informed Princess Natalie of Mon
tenegro, that her husband, Prince Mir
ko, second son of Prince Nicholas, is
at sanitarium in Vienna. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
CHICAGO PRINCESS DIVORCED.
court s.rnWt~ Decree AGAINST
Prince. t.ugnIttchrH.

Tim. Princess Evelyn EngdiitcheT.
d.irNtcr - Charles W. Iardl iig.. en-
cago grain operator. received from
Supreme court Justice BIN Yesterday
du Iutrrlocut"tN deere" Of divorce from
lriu," Nicholas hugaiitrh.H. former
EIssu,u Vice .uIsul Al chicago. iI>-
t,.c tiynr held thar the direr; evidence
u' ~Iuuruiu,'. "- MI med ia lh" ,ir-
.lim tu,,- sui ;Ir relations Visiting
t"tf".u ia" drt'ud,nt and go c>poudcu,
t- ,uu."I"i %, themselves.
M~s t.. 'rtds". At> married 20 TN"
pfiu,. 800 tnir,.u on b"tul"r 10. lN"S.
So, t"Sl Ned tu the trial oi her suit
IN p-r"tnh,r last that the correspondence
A.,- NJ ltr" iltthHWdN. IT.. r'riuov
and l'r'ur'-. lived for a long time in
ptis~. iut ',tir. I" Sew Work. ins, h.-
fore ~. MAR p"gau. Sh" testified chat
she l.aIuci ot 'rr husbands midellty
after Ne. went 80 i',Ii- Last May to 500
N,tth.r 90 not II would h" sat" tor
lh.u to- '"tuIn Mrs. Hathawt,'s FOR
m-r maid. ~ Gah"'h iIanuc,t. ,uld of
I'm, Princes VISITS IT, Mr. hathaway :
apartment iu West t'fty-fOurth street.
The i'rircc admitted that he Mad called
upon Ms. hathaway, hut deuicl that
th, %" N,r. any grounds for d,vorc"
ENolNu I'ardr,isc obtained a divorce
from samuel clayton before .i"T mar
rt.,.r 80 the pyncr She has a son,
lnui clayton. now ." years old.