davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

Do you know how TO make rented
room look honelike"
friend OF mine who has lived q
wandering life for some years. moving
from one rented room to another mas
reached such perfection In the line mr.
Of living not too desolatelE IN rented
rooms that l feel ! ought 20 share her
methods with my readers.
Three Things She Carries with Her
OF course many Of you have never
lived in rented rooms and never OK
pcct to. but one can never toll what
one may be called upon 10 do. And
thousands OF young people In every
city must be living away from home III
rented rooms.
My friend moves often so that II Is
not possible for her TO carry many
bulky accessories. or course anyone
can make a room look pleasant by car
ryinE enough things but her art Is that
she carries very little and does not
spend much money.
Three things she always does carry
One ts a small shaded light with enough
length Of cord so that II can be placed
anywhere IN the room. This she con
siders absolutely essential. as no room
can look other than dismal with only
high lighting. She also carries her own
pun which dung over tho foot OF the
bed adds a lovely touch OF color and
makes her independent Of insufficient
or unsatisfactory bed clothing. The
third article IS a pretty Crotonn" cover
for her trunk which thereby often be
comes a window seat. The shade OF me
lamp. the nun and the Crrtonne cover
should be In the same tones. Of course
As she thinks yellow hrlght"ns =
room more than any other color thai Is
tho basis Of h"r color scheme.
Shs Seldom Spends Dollar
The things she buys arc these: bn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

You notice speak or picking out the
cards as IL that were matter requlr-
ing considerable thought. I am aware
that many people have simpler solu-,
ton. They select one card with con-
ventional greeting covering any friend
or ACQUAINTANCE. and have their names
printed or engraved upon It Then all
thew have to do 1t to address the en-
yelopcs.
doubtless you will think me old
fashioned but I have never yet been
reconciled TO that custom. They arerall
right for acquaintance or business
friends but they always seem TO me al
most rude to send to real friend. A
formal card with sender's name writ
ten in his or her own handwriting Is
, little enough trouble TO take. but ~hen
tho name is merely engraved or printed
it certainly seems like canned greet
! ing. All that is left now Is for some
EMBARRASSING firm TO offer to take lists
: Of names and send the cards out VIII
/; out any bother 10 the sender.
. To me- the ideal Christmas greeting
; Il a Christmas letter. but OF course one
: cannot send many OF those. Next comes
the christmas card with some printed
continent on Il that makes one feel II
has really been chosen for oneself, and
II, least the scnder's name and perhaps
, n few words OF greeting. A single line
/ OF greeting gives It human warmth
; that It cannot get otherwise. caro-
/ with the sender's name and greeting en-
/ rraved always seems TO me Ike very
! fine looking hearth with a IRE neauy
laid upon it-lut not III.
Tomorrow-Tho Art Of Living In
! Rented Rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
THE ART OF LIVING IN RENTED ROOMS

yellow desk hlotter for the desk. or the
table which she asks for " there IL no
desk one bowl. for fruit. OF good
design and color which she says can be
picked up for ten cents. (The last time
saw her room sic had most artistic
one Of glazed brown pottery:. one
bowl for flowers or grecI stun OF SIM
liar cost %t,mc yellow tls"uc paper out
Of which she fashions simple shades for
the wall lights.
She Is a person OF Crea: artistic per
Cept!on and appreciation SO she takea
down most Of the pictures that she hnds
in the rooms sho rents. In place or
these She puts two or three OF the beau
titul reproductions that the magazines
and the Sunday supplements supply us
with nowadays. She mounts these on
some simple Cardboard-mOuNt OF her
own dryiSing. and fastcns them on tho
wall. changing them from time to time.
Sometimes. when she is TO be for sew
cral weeks at any place she has Few
bulbs growing in another OF the mex
pensIvr artistic bowls,
Tho Finest Ornament Of All
If there Is maNtcl cover OF
quaint dcs!pu and beautiful colorlng,
which she always carries with her, the
bowl for flowers, her travelling clock
and perhaps one Of thos" wonderful ten
cent candlesticI;s make it attractive.
TO these simple orua Hcu;s within tho
reach OF all she adds one more, equally
possible for nuyon" To have-the orna-
incnt Of perfect imma tcness and or
DOR And the result is that the simplest
harcst room becomes homelike and ha-
hilahlc when she lives In II. DO yUu
think 20 too far in calling her manner
81 accommodating herself to her sur
rnuudlngs an art
To,nurrcw Could Non Drive an Auto
mobile Looking Backwards?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
ATTACKED By DEMOCRAT.

Washing on. Dec. IL. - Postmaster
General Hays was. criticised in the
house today by Representative "ingo.
Democrat. Arkansas. VIII" declared lie
was orerturninG the civil service conf
mission 10 obtain appointments OF faith
Eul Republicans as postmaSters
Mr.. Wtnso referred TO Mr.. Hays as a
Presbyterian deacon. who is pretending
10 run Il Sunday school in the postoxice
department"
His real claim FOR distinction" de
clared Mr.. WinGo. is that he ~ post
master general of partisan poletics' and
tina; he vas put !nto IN" place TO take
care Of faithful Republicans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

Pattern Si6S Is here portrayed. II is
."; IN Sizes: Snail. 1884; Medium
'J-3S; Large 40-4c: and Extra Largo
t4-46 inches bust measure. The width
o.. .owrr edge is yards. Medium
size will require yards OF So inch ma
terlal.
Gingha n. chambrey. lawn. linen, per-
Gale, sateen, drill. alpaca and seersuck-
or could be used for this design. The
model is made with reversible closing
and may be finished w!the wrist length
or elbow sleeves. 1t may be worn over
a dress. but serves as well In place
Of dress.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF l2c in sill
yer or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents TO IntellSencer ofAce Wheel
Ing ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

NAaP''' 0"
\rter the door closed upon Joan. Cra'F
For~ss,,r said:
49,, Ja,,rious Nargaret.''
.n,,., ,..,iv," Now Il was J4rSI-
NO, ,,okrd almost fearful.
iS' t"'S .yartl,. shameless with
""'e ~ Tn 81 want n.r 10
' '",I, ,1at I TOO have some rights.
ard rhcn | want her 70 De Interested III
a. ., ,,,,p,n. as welt a. love me he
- nv, bAr mother. | want her %
- - 80 mo 10 want all her yOInS
Sniapds m know I am a young mother
rns.ir =.
''0' T.. ,,, b,,, ,;r,e >, think
,'..,S,,, 80 yyhIs yn, are think
80 ,,.nrh about Expressing Joan:
raaSc try 10 bS nice to me, won't you:
W., t,oS I love YOU"
,, r,,ore FINN 70 think about
- mum
"0"N' .., s, ,ra
Welt De""'l'u u - ,". ,hs,,o"
ready 10 start. ShaA We Io'" '4''''
The rlav was q popular org one the
critics had treated kindly. The audi
,pce gay and well dressed. Usually
Margaret would have been Immensely
interested In both play and audience
Tlt toSght she scarcely kneS what the
play was about; scarcely saw the audi
tnce
Her mind was on Joan, her thoughts
with the bewildered girl. She saw ne;
face. the wide-eycd surprise so PLAINLY
depicted. She saw the dIsAAe o. EE", .
Furres,er. not because II was Craig
FORESTER. but because he was a man
prr had acted as II no cared for her.
-, .,., ho,, hard tirne 20 win
- tr,T Je,.i5a %. her Thoughts
hsi.aI ,-r,ir ForreSter had not yet
-, -. 30 ,,arrv him. although She
-, ~ would as soon as she gave
80, ,,,o-,unity She didn't want him
,''', ,.,',.,,,, ,,,.,rr,or.. until she had de-
,.idcd Sha needed his attentions to
-. loan
..,ho, hama sIe ~. down
ne" S'e "a e.orad ;Dto
et her "reSS'nb 80 ,IS 49,, .ba
III" u"fS'r' W. sue "a 1900,
talked earnestly ~ 4'' ,,s,,
M|TSAre' n'Sue"' w 80 49,.
oet"r' E""' -. s,nnG Sba
'''" - ,,t - ,otIora raporl =
= al hl!ed VITA wong MOONS na 'ss" b @
'nS YOU anu YOU , xnn1z, am moi,
o4u' NoS ,,s. i,,n me Ionng
"Sn'h nus N'' 49,, 1id clan yy, =
JHSi a. '""I" ,i.,.,...H, tI"yion vnu
"'u' ''', wv" go !, ,.C,, ,,.,.n,,-
ave 90. - "T.N ''t ;,-,,noj y, In,. e.,
'uNh I"'S' 20 $50 ~, = s...
Toahg !h"I"F'' az" w
r'S"t 'h"S ''' "'''' 80, =,
OF me 'r'"~N 40 49,, -" 49,.
.ne ia pP',''H1 y,"- re-, sba s-uoB
'"'u'hei '",'' w., 49,. .',I Cor ,ed -
AZ Sht 'C>e go -, -. .,o
would tax" imr - WIN JOAN 'u' sic
'oIid ""'r" - 0S r".'s"' ,,,s ,,,,,,,,.
Ina IN. ',E 80 ,,a, r-oir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
The New Generation
A TETE.A-rETE WITH CRAIG FORESTER
By Jane Phelps

Don't YOU dare There are two
things you never can escape: Your
wonderful youth. and my love" was
Craig'S answer.
onorrow--Margaret Visits Joaus
Rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
SERVICES ON SUNDAY
FOR JAMES A. MURTHA
Brooklyn LaUyer Rose to
High Place in Detroit.

Funeral services will be held Sunday
night in Brooklyn for James A. Murtha,
aged 50, who. suspended from the prac-
tice of law In Now York State. rose to
a position of respect and influence in
Detroit, where he was exalted ruler of
the Elks. He died of nephritis Wednes-
day at 2242 Church avenue. Brooklyn,
the home of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Murtha.
After being disbarred for three gears
in 1905 for the alleged misappropriation
of clients funds, Mr.. Murtha disap-
peared. Clothing thought to have be-
ionged to him was found on the Hudson
River waterfront, and it was assumed
that he had committed suicide
He reappeared. however, made resti-
tuition and started for Detroit. He made
no attempt 10 practice law or to conceal
his record there. When the three years
were up, however, he began to practice
again and won admiration for his skill
and integrity
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MRS. ERNEST BIARDOT DEAD.
Retired Singer and Pianist De-
voted to Welfare Work.

News of the sudden death yesterday
morning in the French Hospital. fol-
lowing an operation, of Mrs. Ernest
Biardot of LAO West Fifty-eighth street
Will come as n shock to many friends IN
the musical and social world. in which
she was we'll known. She was not only
concert singer OF abiit, but an ac-
complished pianist and played formerly
both as soloist and an accompanist under
her maiden name of Emma Dick. She
was for many years n voice pupil of
Oscar Saenger, and later of Mime. Lam
kow, and had finished her musical train
ing in France. having studied twelve
operatic roles with Jean dc fseszka
During the Grau regime at the Metro
polltan Opera House Mrs. Biardot was
engaged for two years. but did not
fulfil her contract. having decided to
retire from the stage.
Mrs. Biardot was active in charitable
work. having been connected with the
Social Service Department of Flower
Hospital, to which she gave literally no,
only in money but also of her own
services. During the war she was an.
indefatigable worker I'm the Red Cross,
and also was chairman Of the executive
board of the Lafayette Guild of Flower
Hospital, which conducted a hospital for
boys in the house that IL now the Army
and Navy Club.
Mrs. Blardot knew many lee dir Z oon-
cert and operate stars and WIS well
known at the Metropolitan. Nine Marie
Rappold and Antonio Scotti of the COM
pany. were among ner friends. Her hus-
band was formerly president of the
Franco American Food Company. Her
birthplace was Huntington, Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
w. J. CARROLL, EXPERT
TELEGRAPHER, DIES
Succumbs to Heart Attack
While at Key.

William J. Carroll regarded as one
OF the best telegraph operators in the
country, died yesterday at his key in
the Bankers Trust Company Offices. IS
Wall street. He had started sending a
message 10 a Western correspondent
when he was seized with a heart at
tack. He was about So years old.
Mr.. Carroll was i'm charge OF the day
wire of the old Laffan News Bureau be-
fore it was taken over by the United
Press Association; later took charge of
the cables at The sun Office and for a
time was night manager of the Herald
sun Syndicate. About year and a half
ago he joined the operating staff OF the
Bankers Trust Company.
fie was born at sea on a steamship
plying between Boston and Newfound-
land and spent his early life at St.
Johns. ". f., receiving his education at
Bonavista College. During the blizzard
of 1888 he established communication
from this city to Boston by a cable con-
neetion with London. thence to Halifax,
and then land wire to Boston. His
wife, who survives, lives at Al West
Ninetieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HENRY PIERSON GIBSON,
OLD NEW YORKER, DIES
Descendant of Peter StuyUe-
SAINT, Last Dutch GoUernor.

Henry Pierson Gibson. descendant of
Peter Stuyvesant, last Dutch Governor
OF New Amsterdam. died Wednesday at
the Hotel Endicott. His home for many
years was at 12i West 103d street
Mr.. Gibson was son of the late Dr.
Robert p. Gibson, well known physician.
He was a member Of the ST. Nicholas
Society. Sons of the Revolution and CO.
lonial Wars and an officer of the New
York Genealogical Society. AS eccom-
ptshed great deal OF phtanthropic
work during his lifetime.
He leaves two sisters, Miss Susan
Meta Gibson and Miss Cornelia Gibson
OF Yonkers. and a brother, j. Brecken-
ridge Gibson Of Yonkers.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at 1880 o'clock In Old 81. Marks
Church in the Bouwerie. Mr.. Gibson will
be buried IN the family vault In that
churchyard, which contains the remains
OF Peter Stuyvesant, Abraham Ten
Brock, Elizabeth Ven Rensselaer, and
other members OF the old New York
family.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MRS. ELIZA A. BARRON
DEAD IN lO6TH YEAR
In Good Health Almost to the
Last.

Mrs. Eliza Ann Barron died yesterday
i'm her 10Gth year at the home of her
daughter, Mrs George Brewster, l03
Green street, Woodbridge. n. j. Pneu-
monia was the cause of death.
Up to "A few weeks ago Mrs Barron
was up and about the house. In full pos
session of her health and mentality, and
actively interested in the life about her.
She voted at the last Presidential cleo
ton and was looking forward to casting
her ballot next Tuesday.
Mrs Barron was member OF the
Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge and
an active worker, up to a year ago, in
tho fresh air fund for children move
ment. and spent much of her time maxi
ing dresses and other articles of cloth
ing for the poor. She was also connected
with the Woodbridge branch of the Red
Cross.
She was born in 1917 in this city and
spent all her life here and in Wood
bridge Her husband was Samuel Bar
ron. cotton merchant. She leaves
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held in the home at o'clock Monday.
Interment will be in the Presbyterian
burying ground OF Woodbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
T. Bloodgood Peck
Weds Again; His
Bride Miss Foris
Malries Daughter of the Late
Joseph Floris Of This
City.

Mr.. Thomas Bloodgood Peck. a stock
broker of this city and member of the
Union Club, and Miss Agnetta cecile
Bloris, who has been an instructress OF
French in ns.ns 7yell known households
OF this city for nupnber ~s years. were
married in New York "Wednesday No
details of the wedding could be obtained
at his home. 76 East Fifty-aixth street
or at the brides former residence. Ga
East Fifty-sixth street.
Mr.. Peck and Miss Floris obtained
their marriage license from the City
Clerk last Friday. He gave his age as
IS and noted in the license that he had
been divorced from his first wife in
Philadelphia on July %, 1919. His first
wife, he said, is living. Miss Floris.
who gave her age as So, is a daughter
of the late Joseoh Feminius Floris of st.
Peters, Guer,sey, Channel Isles. and
gave her avocation as Instructor in
French. She Is also accomplished in
art. This is her first marriage.
Mr.. Peck is a son of the late Thomas
Peck, who recently has been living at the
Garden City Hotel and now is in Wash
ington. d. c. He was graduated from.
Columbia in 1898 and soon afterward
married Miss Elinor Parke Custis Lewis.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Parke Custis Lewis of Castle Point. Hobo
ken. and a descendant of a brother of
Martha Washington. Her mother was
Miss Mary p. Stevens of the noted
Castle Point family. Her sister was
married to Mr.. James Millar Cumming
of Paisley, Scotland
Mr.. Peck and his first wife took an
active part in social affairs in New York
until 1916. when they were living at $40
Madison avenue. In the following year
she established her home at 26 South
Twenty-first street. Philadelphia. In
which city she has many relatives. while
he gave his address as the Union Club,
OF which he has long been a member
He also is q member of the Piping Rock
Club and the st. Nicholas Society
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HENRY OYEN, NOVELIST,
DIES SUDDENLY AT 38

Friends Of Henry Oyen, novelist,
learned yesterday OF his sudden death
on october % at his home in Forest
Hills, Queens. Mr.. Oyen, who died from
cerebral hemorrhage, was thirty-eight
years old.
The writer was born in Chrisiania,
Norway, and came to this country when
a year old. His first story, written at
the age Of %, was published in the
Century Mo0ociitc It attracted the at
tention Of the editor Of the Chicago Iri
bune, who asked MIR. Oyer ~ become
n member OF the staff of that paper. He
worked there for six years. leaving
newspaper work 10 engage In fiction
writing. He wrote THE Sun Burner"
''The Man Trail and other novels.
Mr.. Oyen leaves his wife and one son.
The body was taken to his summer
home in Waupaca Wis
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Tackaberry
saw the performance at the Winter
Garden last night.
Mr.. c. NJ Chaplin and a party OF
friends saw the revue at the Music Box
Theatre.
At the Globe to see Good Morning,
Dearie' were Mr.. and Mrs. James New.
ton Gum. Miss Elisabeth j. Gum, Miss
Elinor Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
3. Fuller, Mr.. Vernon Booth Of Chicago
and Mr.. John X. Mohr of Philadelphia
At the George NJ. Cohan Theatre to
see "The Bill of Divorcement" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath, Mrs
Charles d. Lothrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis a. Nelson, Miss Margaretta Q.
Nelson, Mr.. Francis A. Nelson, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sergeant
Get Together" at the Hippodrome
was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Hunt. e
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WEDDING NOTES.

In Christ Church. Glen Ridge, y. J.
to-day Miss Harriet Burt Sanford,
daughter of the late William NJ. San
ford. will be married to Mr.. Lyman X.
Stuart. A reception will follow at the
Glen Ridge Country Club.
Miss Clara Louise Meyers, daughter
of Horace Graham Meyers, will be mar
ried to Mr.. James II. O'Neil this after
noon in st. Stephens Church, Sixty
ninth street near Broadway. A recep-
tion for relatives and n few friends will
follow at 40 West Seventy-fourth
street. the home OF the brides mother.
Mr.. Neal Wainwright. who viii marry
Miss Mona Grocer next week in Phila-
delphia. gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
Col and Mrs. Samuel Rolfe Millar Of
Front Royal. Va, have issued invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Berta Randolph Miilar. to Mayor Charles
y. Loizeaux of Plainfield. N. J. The
ceremony will be performed at the home
of the brides parents on November 10.
at o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Dan r. Hanna Dies
of Heart Disease
While He Sleeps
He Had Been in Ill Health for
Four Years-Was 81
Years Old.

Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland, son Of
the late United States Senator Marcus
A. Hanna, and inheritor of the iron.
coal shipping and newspaper interests
Of the great political organizer of Will
lam Mckinley's time. died at 3 a. Nj.
yesterday of heart disease superinduced
by a kidney aiment OF several years
standing. The end came in Mr.. Hanna's
country place, The Croft. on Mount
Nebo road. at Croton-on-th Hudson.
Mr. Hanna's sister, Mrs. Medill Nc
Cornnick wife of the senior United
States Senator from Illinois. who was
Ruth Hanna before her marriage to Mr.
Mccormick. arrived at the Hanna coun-
try place six hours after her brother
had died In his sleep.
Mrs. Mccormick said that her brother
had been troubled for about four years
with kidney disease. which recurrently
confined him to bed His personal SER
want was in his bedroom during all of
Wednesday night but observed nothing
out OF the ordinary until ne noticed that
Mr.. Hanna had ceased to breathe. A
physician was summoned at once, and
an examination showed that valvular
disease Of the heart was the direct cause
of death. Mrs Mccormick and other
members Of the family denied that any
effort had been made TO create an at
nosphere of mystery about MIR. Hanna's
death.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Cleveland on
December 26. 1866. He was married
four times and had eight children. all
of whom survive him. They are Dan
r., Jr., who runs the Cleveland Leader
and Necs; Mark A. and Carl II. Hanna,
and the Misses Elizabeth, Natalie, Ruth,
Charlotte and Mary Hanna He also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Mccormick and
Mrs Harry A. Parsons of Cleveland.
In 1910 Mr.. Hanna acquired control
OF the Cleveland Leader and Netcs, and
in 1913 he founded a school OF Journal
ism at Western Reserve University with
an annual income of $4,000. He was
active in politics for many years.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 3.-F'uneral services
for Dan r. Ifanna will be held Satur-
OF his son, Dan r Hanna, Jr.. in Cleve-
land Heights, q suburb.
Mr.. Hanna, who is I'm charge of the
funeral arrangements, said tonight the
body is expected to arrive early Satur-
day. IT VIII be placed in the Hanna
mausoleum in Lakeview Cemetery.
Other arrangements await word from
the deceaseds mother. Mrs. Marcus A.
Hanna of Washington. An Of Mr.. Han
mas children except Dan reached the
Hanna home, The Croft, at Ossining to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
MISS SEYMOUR ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Origen S. Seymour of
Lawrence. l.. l., announced yesterday
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Silvia Lord Seymour. to Mr.. DarnaIl
Wallace, a son OF Mrs. Arthur Sinclair.
Jr.. OF 500 Madison avenue and the
Willows, East Hampton. L. I. Miss
Seymour was introduced to society here
last winter. She is a granddaughter Of
the late Judge Seymour OF Connecticut
and also OF the late Daniel Lord, an
eminent lawyer OF his day. Mr.. Wal
lace is q grandson of the late George
Darnall of Lexington. Ky. and a de-
scendant OF Isaac Shelby, the first Gov
ernor Of Kentucky. No date has been
set for the marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
HOBART WILLIAMS,
PHILANTHROPlST, DIES
Fortune of S1O,OOO,000 May
Go to Chicago Institutions.

CHESHIRE, Conn, Nov. 3.--Hobart
Williams. philanthropist, died at his
home here to-day at the age of S4. For
the last ten or twelve years he lived
here with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Annis
Williams. Several years ago il was un-
derstood here that he had made out a
deed OF trust, which would be effective
at his death, and under which the Uni
yersity of Chicago. the Chicago Y. NJ. c.
A. and other institutions in that city
would receive his entire estate. lie
was said to have inherited large for
tune. His estate at present Is estimated
here at $40. 100000
Mr.. Williams had been veteran
globe trotter in his younger days, and
made more than thirty trips to Europe.
The body will be taken 10 Chicago for
burial