davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
DEAD CHILD'S
STOMACH CONE
CITY HEALTH COMMISSIONER W. n.
McLAIN STARTS PROBE
OF DEATH
VIXEN THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN
Fails TO CERTIFY THE
CAUSE
DOCTORS SENT TO PERFORM Az
ToPSY FIND Vital, ORGAN
is MISSING

pecurta- mortality case IS being IN
Srs,,.atoi by CITY and county aUtN"c!-
ties Including Coroner l.. 6. iio"hS ana
C!tv Health Commissioner ~. W. II.
NcLaia. Coroner HOBBS could nNc be
communicated with las: evening. and a!
Other officials refused 70 ;aik ABOUT the
case.
It's known that a child OF aoou; four
teen months os ags was taken from the
pav NtIrSo~v 20 the onto Valley Genera.
hoSplto: whore Il died Sn"'H ;'we cary
yesterday morning. The attending: ply
s,ciaa seat n death c>"'."'1'e % 'Ho
city health department.
Or. SrcI.oin was not s1;.sAed with the
death certificate and believed that the
legal authorities should De notified OF
tho ch!.d's death. with tho result th7t
the co-p:er was no.,"el AID started an
Investigation. IN the meantime the
BODY was ordered he'd by 1.'E H"1!;a
Commissioner Mci.0!u and 10 Ou:2s
permit wa issued.
Assistant prosecuting Attorney Gu
ION r. Camrh"l notified -. ca. ".
I'lcerc ard D.. H. y. Copeland. COUNT
phydc:a.s. and ordered IN autopsy. !,
was learned las. a:.,ht :hl; IL" county
physicians were Grt.,lN - I".I y" ""'
topsy OWING - the ,"..':S stomach 90
ing missing.
Just wAat will result from 80 mes
tiSation o.: the city aCd GOWN" a"tA':
flies IN conjunction With the prescott.
Ing attorneys office. coro"""S ono" am
health commissioners office Viii no
looked forward 20 wish considerable in.
tcres;. IN. death certificate. = : said
SaiIsd - riye tie c,lusc oc death.
Mona % the pubic officials !:.;ereSted
A., A., ,.,,... f..,.,,-, NO. LNSu;tal an,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Inn TONS OF EARTH SLIPS
ONTO TIE NARROA|S ROAD
Recital Of FINE
ENGLISH BALLADS

The r-o-ra.,i = n" frs: O. he series
INT ". i,r zen an Thursday after
..,a., a. ~ l.,-,.t.'S studio and assist
-, h.,o :, .'ri,;lN af'crr"o0 Wcr" TWO
,r.y i..r art!s;.. Mrs. Laura caste!
i;...uEs. reader. ard Mrs. OHv" l"w lrr
a,,,.o.r.Ir!~. a v"rv happy r"in"'"At"n
..r yrrl artists VITO ;h"!"uGhIy "nJ""
;i.,ir wr-'. All WHO SaN" -: tf"'r best
The audience enjoyed each NUMBER An'
slowed :h"'r appreciation Of the rro-
cram.
,:.y,rc this rcc'ta, OF "ENE,!sh Bal
lads" ,naugura;"d an innovation in
Wn,rl'r. musical circles. Mr.. H"rII'r
r..s never hcCn heard % better RdNan-
-a.r Nan Yesterday afternoon ana ~"
>.,g-, VII, u Grc understanding q: sHA"-
..,, mi ,olor;nr. In tire Nov Sleeps
liz, ericsson T..al' he sand WITH h"Aui!-
49, ,,,riSsimo. IN "Na,c" and Nv men
love r'ills the Heart With 4 S"nS,' II"
~. f.-.h a wealth Of dramatic tones
and ms .ntPrpreta;ivc ability was given
full sway. The Indian Love Lyrics were
beautifully sung and this group was one
of the bc>t.
Nrrs Brooks gave several readings
,ha. placed her work on par with any
rna,.rr in This section and the beauty OF
r1c "uld Sweetheart OF Mine WI :
brought on, IN every detail. This mum
be- in h.,r hands grows more and m"'s
anI u j. filled with real thvob that
made Il i living thing. This IS an ar
fi--rv IN its fullest meaning and with
4 ,...riy SpeulinE voice and dich0n
ii,.l. vs. c,s;ucut. i; made her numbers
and -, ,"cnrrS Il JOY to hear. Last bu>
..,, ,ra,;. WAS Mrs Fowler's fine &C
,nuparv!nc and this young artist add
cd ru:,rn t. tie program by her me inu'
sic;.r.nip. play!NS a very evenly bal
:,nccd accompaniment IN each nu"oel
The rex, Of the series Will be given on
Thursday afternoon OF next week ano
The music lovers who wish to spend an
hour in enjoy men: OF programs or NhlS
typo a;e urged % attend.
Il,r,r q. Norlzle. tenor soloist.
Mr.. Laura Casely Brooks, reader.
Mrs. olive Fowler. az the piano.
G"uup OH":
Ind.sn Love Lyrics from Garden OF
! hama Musical setting by
, ANY WoodCo:ds linden
: (a) The Temple Bells.
4 90 Less than the Dust
, (c) Kashmirt Song.
: "a TIL I Wake.
: Mr.. HoelIlA
4 Ecadtne An Old Sweetheart 81
, Mine" ................. Mrs BROOKS
: Mrs Fowler at tho piano
; Group Two:
(a) Thou Art Risen, my Beloved
| .... Colerldge- Taylo
ID Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
.............. Roger Qu!le
: (c) All Joy Re Thine.
> " Wiltr!d Sandersol
MI. Hoelzle.
: Read!ng-"I-ady Claire" ..... .Tennysol
! Mrs. Brooks
Group Three:
"a The Dream Canon. w. n. SOUR
(o) Danny Boy Fred weather.
Cd Vale ........... kennedy Russe
I'D When Love Fills Your Heart
With q Song. Kennedy Russo
Mr.. Hoelzle.
Tho hour OF these Thursday Afternoon
-ecitals IS from : 10 o'clock and the
, ara given as a compliment 10 those tina
enjoy hearing old and now ballads sun
n English.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MANY SCOUT TROOPS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Troop s will hold i;a weekly meeting
this evening at the Flrsc Presbyterian
church. Scout master William Hone.
1r will preside over the meeting ~!
Wilbur FOX, assistant srnutmasl"r, VIII
mako n brief report. Troop :. &C which
l.. f.. Anthony Ia RcoutmIstcr. nHd I"lr'
Weaver IS assistant. Will NEE. ms
evening Mt o'clock n ~" EdE"w""d
NJ. F.. church. Troop % viii meet tN'S
evening at tho Thompson NJ. l.. church'
with Scoutmastcr George W. trimmer
presiding. A big meeting OF troop -
Will be held this evening at 20 IN 'he
basement OF tho Trinity Lutheran
church. at which time Walter Mcmillan.
scoutma ster, will make o. report or IN
,eres, TO all members Of this troop.
Troop IS. OF St. M!chaels Catholic
church, Will hold IT'S regular meeting
this evening al tho 81. M!chaeIs schoo.
hall T.. c. Jepson, scoutmaster' ana
Charles L. Long, assistant scoutmHSier'
Will he IN charge OF tho meeting. ITO ~
l9w!il hold It's regular meeting this
evening at Madison school. with L. Ia
Wagner. scoutnaster. and John Neihur'
assistant scoutmRste:, in charge lev
calvary NJ. +. church boy scout troop
will meet this evening. Henry M"TphF'
assistant scoutmn stcr. will preside over
tho meeting.
Cooperation tockets are being dis
tr!buted by tho local FOy Scout Office
20 those men who anticipated attend
ing the scout and dad indood picnic
which WI, be hold May 8. These tick
cts are 70 be fMcd ont and returned 20
the office 40 that an estimate can b"
made as 20 how many Will DO n al
tendance.
A. G. Hubbard. who represented the
local council, at tho Roy Scout Confer
ence held al Chicago several DAYS ago
returned 20 this ely yesterday. lie Will
x,hr,,, hIs rcnort !u tho near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
CITY PAYS MONAHAN
$500 PROPERTY DAMAGE

An agreement was reachcd yesterday
between city Manager Charles II. Dow
Ter and John Monahan whereby the city
will pay $500 for damages done tho
Monahan property At Thirty-sevcnth an"
Wetzel streets when Wetzcl street was
paved.
When Wet2el street was paved Mona
hans house was LETT FIVE feet below ""
street owing To tho grade being chang
cd. For thu past two years N"naAaH
has boon trying TO have the city pay
him for tho damages. Yesterday AZ
agreement was reached between Mona
han an the city manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab 1859 Jackson Ave. Ne"
Orleans. La, writes: MY kidn"Fs We"
weak and had a soreness and du,l pain
across NV back. Cclt dun md l,nTW.i
md NV k!dneva didn't 1T right. | h"-
Kan tat!n: Forny'S kidney Ti'is md 't"r
soon IN: my Kidneys IN u sound h"a ny
condition" Foley Kidney iHiS hep ~"
Kidneys ria the system o' ar!3E and
waste that cause lam"nNss h'rha"H",
sore muscles, swollen joints and ~ l.
.uat!n pains. Tonic n effect. qu!"S IN
action. Sod everywhere. (Ad"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
HORSE RUNS AWAY.

Quite BIT OK excitement was
caused yesterday afternoon at n
O'Clock. when a horse. which was he
inC led down Twelfth street. broke
loose and. with utter disregard 10
traffic regulations. ran NJ Twelfth.
alternating from the sidewalk 10 the
street The horse was captured later
en- Eoff street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SUBPOENA WITNESSES
FOR THOMPSON TRIAL

Deputy shericfs were busy yesterday
summontng witnesses for the trial or ~
Burley Thompson former fro t"i"''
which starts IN criminal court nHAt
Monday morning. Thompson - charge"
with helping TO perprtrate fraud IN con-
nection with tho city election heia on
Nav &c, Thompson was tried Mt tho
January term Of court but tho jury fall
ed to agree
Attorneys James ". Ritz and J. J. =.
O'Brien and Frank A O'Br!en will rep
resent tho defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MINOR. MuSrNaS.

ws talk about the la:o wnr' hr'
ncro.s hopinC tho next ore VIII be even
later
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
DOUBLIN REBELS
TOLD TO MOVE
CHURCHILL HINTS OF MILITARY
MOVE UNLESS IRISH IN
sURGENTs REcEDE
British Government Stand is Defend.
cd in Stirring Talk In Com
mons As Answer to At
taeks BY "Die Hard"

London-Republican rebels holding
the Four Courts building in Dublin
must evactuate Immediately, Winston
Churchill, colonial minister, declared
in the house Of commons Tuesday af.
ternoon.
A challenge to Ireland to end law
lessness and observe the peace treaty
was the keynote Of a stirring speech
in which Churchill defended the gov
ernment's Irish policy against ode
hard" attacks.
Irish insurgents who recently seized
duces the best possible results at
the Four Courts building and hotel
in Dublin and set up a rebel head
quarters were reported to have sent
an ultimatum to the government to
get. all British troops out OF Ireland
within seventy-two houds from last
Friday midnight.
Churchill said no such ultimatum
had been received, but declared the
rebels themselves must evacuate at
once.
Ireland, Churchill said, must OBJ
serve the spirit and letter of the
peace treaty or the British government
would not leagalize its further stages.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
.GOMPERS NAMED
TO PRESIDENCY
VENERABLE LEADER REELECTED
FOR THE FoRTY-FiRsT TIME
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
Eight Incumbent Vice Presidents Of
Body Are Chosen to Succeed
Themselves; Lewis Boom
Falls to Materlallxe

Cincinnati, O.,-Samuel Gompers
Friday was reelected president of the
American Federation of LaI,r without
opposition.
Inc effort OF coalition OF railroad
workers miners and others To force
Gompers out collapsed early and NO
otner candidate Cor president was
nominated.
Sompers' election was the forty
nrst time he has been chosen IN head
the federation, he having held the
office during the entire life of the
federation with the exception Of one
year. " w
james Duncan, head OF the Granite
workers, was elected first vice presi-
dent. f''-
Eight incumbent vice presidents al.
so we're rejected.
The only contest developed when
Thomas f. Flaherty of Washington
representing the postoffice clerks =
union' was nominated to oppose the
reelection OF Jacob Fischer OF Indian
apolis, president of the BARRIERS un.
ion' as seventh vice president.
Fischer. however, was returned to
Office.
In second and minor contest Dan
lei +. Tobln Of indianapolis, presI-
dent of the Transfers union, won re-
election as treasurer, over Joseph s.
Franklin Of Kansas City. Kan, presi.
dent OF the boilermakers union.
The election OF officers was COM
pleted, except election OF fraternal
dlegates, by the reelection without
opposition OF Frank Morrison OF Wash.
ington as secretary. He is n member
OF the printers union and has been
secretary for twenty-five years.
Portland, Oregon, was chosen over
Houston, Texas, as the seat of the
next convention Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor which will be held
in October, 1923.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
TRUST INVASION is FoaEsEEN
Brands Tariff Bill As Given Benefits
to Favored Concerns OF Nation

WashingtOn.-The prediction that
another era of trust formation would
follow the passage OF the administra-
ton tariff bill was made in the senate
by Senator Hitchcock (Dem.) of Ne
braska. He charged that the real
purpose of the measure was TO shut
out imports I'm many commodities and
give monopoly TO favored manufac-
t,irers, so they could increase prices
at the expense Of the American con-
sumner
Time after time In this discussion"
the Nebraska senator said, 'high tar
IN schedules have been defended as
necessary TO check imports from Ger
many. Time after time German COM
petition has been given as the reason
for raising the tariffs. The settled
purpose OF the authors of this bill
seems to have been TO attack German
trade and make II impossible for Ger
man imports to enter the country"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
HnrdIna peeIlnes Freedom

washington-Pres Harding told
members of the PHILIPPINE parliament
airy commission Thursday that he
could not yet urge upon congress the
desirability OF Philippine lndepend-
en,e. Members Of the mission who
called on the president Thursday at
his request, TO receive a reply to the
independence petition presented last
Friday, said the executive Indicated
that be was not unalterably opposed
10 Philippine autonomy, but regarded
the matter as a question az time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
RAlEIENAU CASE
STIRS GERMANY
ASSASSINATION PUTS TEMPoR.
AIRY STOP TO OPEN PLOTTING
BY RoYALIsT GaoUPs
Pan-oermans Keep Ex-Kalser In Close
Touch With Development
Ban on Meetlniu Of
Monarehlsts

Berlin.--Germany was faced Tues
lay with the critical aftermath OF the
murder Of Walter Reathenau.
A great general strike was declared
IN Berlin on the occasion of the hate
foreign minister's funeral.
Trims throughout the country STOP
ped their wheels for two minutes at
noon In honor of Rathenaus memory.
Communists and Socialists held
great meetings in the larger cities,
closely watched by the police ana
roops. who were called out 10 full
force TO prevent possible disorders.
The government, struggling 20 pre-
serve order, has demanded that pan
German meetings be abandoned.
Royalists plotting, constant through.
0ut Germany since the revolution, has
been carried on openly recently. The
assassination Of Rathenau put an end
to this, temporarily at least. II caused
a tremendous revulsion of feeling and
stirred liberals TO active opposition.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm has been
kept constantly informed OF these roy
alist activities. It 10 not the intention
Of pan-Germans TO restore the Kaiser
10 the throne, however.
Ten members OF secret organiza-
ton which was suspected OF being re-
sponsible for. the assassination OF Brz-
berger are under arrest IN connection
with the murder OF Rathenau.
A Captain Hoffman. another suspect,
Ia held.
At Munich an enormous placard
bearing the words "Ebert, wirth and
scheidemann still alive" was torn
down by a mob.
The funeral OF Rathenau, attended
" the entire government and many
members of the diplomatic corps,
where the body was placed upon a bier,
started from the reichstag building,
and drawn through the streets. Berllp
vas In deep mourning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
civil Man vaia Proiast

Syracuse, NJ Y.--Roused to lndlg-
nation over action Of the United Con-
rederate Veterans who at the closing
session Of their convention at Rich
nond. Va. adopted resolution charg.
ng that Abraham Lincoln personally
md deliberately conceived the war
Of secession, Civil war veterans OF
this city, members Of Root post, No.
i51, department Of New York G. A.
r., attended a meeting Of the post
10 protest against "slanderinS Of the
uame OF the great emancipation"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
War Veterans at San Francisco

San Franclsco.-This city surrend
cred Tuesday to 800 disabled veterans
OF the World war, who are here for
the second annual convention of the
National Disabled Veterans associa-
ton. They hope to expedite the coun-
try's work Of disqualification and voca-
tional work for their incapacitated
comrades. Some of the veterans came
In Pullmans, some in boxcars, and
some liked. The city was dressed in
bunting to do them honor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Mo-. Len small sueeumsa

Kankakee, nl.-Mrs. Len Small. wife
OF Governor Small of Illinois, died Tues
aav morning. Mrs. Small was stricken
with apoplexy Saturday night during
'Ae excitement incident to the celebra.
Ton by friends and fellow townsmen
OF the governors acquIttal that after
noon atWaukegan, III. With her at the
Time of her death was the governor
and their three children, Leslie and
sudd Small and Mrs. A, n. Inslsash. all
OF Kankskee.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Idaho Issues Bulletin On OIL

Boise.-The Idaho State Bureau OF
Mines and Geology is now distribut-
ing Its bulletin on oil possibilities in
southeastern Idaho. Areas described
in this bulletin were mentioned in a
press notice early in the year, and
considerable development activity re-
suited. The bulletin is the work of
Virgil Il. d. Kirkham and Is entitled
Petroleum possibilities of certain An
ticlines in Southeastern Idaho"
Three companies are now erecting
derrlcks and "spudding in" in the area
described. II is announced, and many
others are preparing 10 follow suit,
awaiting only the conclusions OF this
bureau publication.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
nootbIaek Attend, EunsraI

Tarrytown,N. Y.-Because his cherry
smiles welcomed William Rockefeller
at the Standard OIL building each morn
ing for nearly forty years, Thomas
de Lacca, bootblack, was among the
few persons invited TO attend the
funeral services of the financier here
Tuesday afternoon. "Charlie," as
Rockefeller always called De Lacca,
won warm spot in the financiers
heart by his constant good nature,
and always had the privilege of shin.
ming Rockefeller shoes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Ment sohsduls shown nurden

Observation-Disclosures on fresh meats
and meat products proposed In the
pending tariff bill. II effective, would
increase the nations meat bill SS7y.-
100000, Senator Walsh DENY OF
Massachusetts declared Tuesday in the
sennte. lie was discussing the agri-
cultural schedule and announced that
from time to time he would submit
figures, staggering In their size, show
Ing what an unbearable burden these
duties on agricultural products Siil
be 70 the consumers"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for con
gress-both Republicans and Demo-
.rats-have been informed that they
Fan expect little II any. financial aid
In the fall campaign from their res
pectlve national campaign committees,
II was learned Tuesday. Both the
national congressional committees
have passed out the word that the
bank is broke and that candidates
must prepare to paddle their own en-
noes. not only in the primary, but IN
the November elections.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
side TrIps Arc AutherIred

Salt Lake.-D. s. Spencer general
passenger agent Of the Oregon Short
Line, announced Tuesday afteroon
that II. NJ. Adams. vice president OF
the Union Pacific, unauthorized him
say that the tariff providing for
the side trip between odgen and Salt
Lake on the Union Pacific would be
put into effect Immediately. This
means that as soon as 1t is legally pos
sible the free side trip, will be
at an early date.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
pre,ldent ro call conferenee

Neutrality-suspicious. intlmatIon that
Il conference of coal operators and
miners TO settle the long continued
mine strike Will be given officially at
the White House Tuesday. II was
stated that the administration is still
leaning to persuasion and other like
means TO bring about termination Of
the walkout. Forcible measures will
he considered only when the public
safety is menaced, II was made plain
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
coal ProduetIon Iner.aaen

Observation-Disclosures OF soft
coal In the United States took a sharp
upward turn during the twelfth week
Of the srike. which closed last Satur.
day, according IN the weekly bulletin
Just issued by the geological survey.
The rate Of production for bitumin.
our coal for the first four days Of the
week indicated, the bulletin stated
that the total for the week would be
In excess OF 5.OO0O00 tons and might
reach 100000 tons.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Would Leuallze Taxes For Fair

Portland, Ore.-A constitutional
amendment, which, II approved, would
legallze the proposed vote on n &c.
100000 tax for financing the 1925 OK.
position. win be placed before the vot-
ers Of Oregon at the election this
fall. A petition containing 2fOO0
names is on file with the secretary OF
state asking that the amendment be
placed. on ballot.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Investigator Aeeus. Sheriff

Herrin, Ill.-Investigators seeking TO
fix the responsibility for the riotlng
which cost at least twenty-one lives
at the Lester Strip mine last week,
learned Tuesday from Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton that neither he or his deputies
took any steps to prevent the mas
sacre.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Banks Show Increase

MISUNDERSTANDING resources
Of the national banks of the country
on May aggregated $20,17700O.OOO,
which. with but two exceptions, was
greater than shown at any call since
April, 1921. according to an analysis
Issued by Comptroller Of the Curren-
cy Crisslnger.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Railroad workefL Win

Chicngo.-Yictory for union workers
before the United states railroad
labor board in cases involving contract
work may delay the threatened strike
Of shop and maintenance OF way en-
ployes. Union heads meeting here
Tuesday considered the postponement
Of the strike as result Of the boards
attitude in condemning contract labor
as practlced by the railroads.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Rests on Mountain Top

Bismarck. N. D.-North Dakota laid
It's "cltlzen of the world" Alexander
Mckenzie. once political boss" and
Indian fighter of this state in the
hostel of the dead Monday. Upon n
bleak hilltop here his friends Of earlier
days paid the last tribute TO this actor
in North Dakotas day OF romance,
who died in st, Paul Thursday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

pnris-Prince Albert Honore Charles
Of the principally of Monaco died
here Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
ga June 10 the prince was operated
upon for intestinal trouble, and 1t was
reported the operation had been sue
cessful. lie had a relapse few days
ago, however, and never left the pri-
Vate clinic where he died Tuesday.