davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-13

the existing strength Of limo officers
OF the navy; that the first class at An
napolis be graduated and commission
cd but that appointments to the acad-
envy hereafter be reduced to three for
each member of congress instead OF
five.
The naval secretary recommended
that 100 d~estroyers be placed out of
commission. He estimated hat the
program he outlined would effect a
saving o: $4,000. 600 In neSt's years
budget.
Secretary Denby's statement point
, 1922-02-13

CHEROKEE. Ia. Feb. 13.-ActlHa
on the RECOMMENDATION OF Bank Elk
sminer Root. the Security National
bank OF this city has closed It's doors
and viii go into voluntary liquidation.
, 1922-02-13
TONG WAR ON
COAST FEARED
Two Killed and One Wounded at Seattle
and One Shot at San Jose; Chinese
Under Cover in Many Cities

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Chinese tongmen through
out the west were reported under cover or on their guard
today as the result of an apparent outbreak of a tong war
last night, when two Chinese were killed and a third wound
ed in Seattle, Wash, one slain in Butte, Mont, and one shot
probably fatally in San Jose, Cal.
, 1922-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.-Nomlna
tons sent TO the senate by
President Harding include Leonard
G. Husar of California, to be district
attorney for the United States court
for China
, 1922-02-13
WIZARD OF BUBBLY BROOK BLAMES
FRIENDS FOR SHORTAGE OF $4,000, 600
Six Thousand C%hicagoans Hold Sack for Oil Stock SpecuIato
Who Issued PromiSsory No tes for an Enormous Sum;
Claims He Violated No Lam in Big Dealings

mhted shortage of $4,000 900 as a result of fnancaId dealings with approximately 5000 res
identso of the Chicago back o the yards district blamed a uy deal with a fieds$ $3.50
for the continued transactions which have involved him so heavily.
"A friend begged me play the market with his money, saying his creditors were
pushing him" Bischofw vase quoted as shaving said. "I consented. doubling his money in 4
, 1922-02-13
MILES MINTER SAYS
SHE HAS TOLD EVERYTHING
Make Personal or Financial Sacri-
flee to Bring Slayer of Taylor to JUS
tice, Picture Star Says.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13-Mary Miles Minter, motion pic
ture actress, issued a statement here today through her at
torneys declaring that she had told Investigators "all that
she knew" of the life of William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, slain mysteriously IL days ago. II said she
could not conceive how any person could voluntarily wrong
, 1922-02-13
Use of Weed
By Girls Is
"ViIe, Nasty"

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Smoking by
girls IS a vile. nasty. fad. which
should be prohibited in every univer-
sity. the deans OF women at Chicago
and Northwestern universities said
today when informed Of the state
roents from a Columbia university
official that smoking was banned in
the graduate teachers college there
only because 1t made the rooms so
stuffy.
Marion Talbot, dean OF women at
the university OF Chicago. said hat
they had not regulations against
smoking by goods because It was al
most impossible to prevent it and
there was little use in trying.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. IL
Smoking by university goods is
merely n fad that 500 will pass.
in the opinion OF Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins dean OF ome at the
University OF Louisville.
The dean said there have been no
cases of smoking among girl stu
dents at the University of Louisville
because the south is a little more
conservative than the north.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 10
About 1 per cent Of the 5000 CO
eds at Ohio State university smoke.
Miss Mary Ircg.=s Brown. acting
dean of women. said today.
1T Is n dirty habit" she added.
harmful o only to girls who
smoke, but in the effects on those
who see them"
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 13.-while
there is no rule prohibiting smok
ing among women OF the University
OF Wisconsin. f. Louis Nardir. dean
of wome nsaid today. there is an eth
ical principle held by goods which is
making the habit unpopular. A ban
as enforced by the Columbia Teach
ers college is likely to be short lived,
she believes. Miss Nardin said thai
smoking women belonged to the
idle. blase. disappointed class"
An intelligent woman. she declar-
ed. cannot see herself rocking a
baby or making a pie with a cigar
cite in her mouth. Ticking ashes in
the bsby's a or dripping them in
the nie crust"
THE trouble is passing in the
east" she said, but N the far west
they say it is just beginning Here
it rather has come to be regarded as
vulgar"
, 1922-02-13

1. know of both his life here and in
the east. That. 1 fear. has been of
little aid to them.
II cannot conceive the character Of
a person who would voluntarily
wrong Mr.. Taylor or cause his death"
, 1922-02-13

nearly upon him. When the car was
stopped it was found that Strofrs
wife was under the wheels.
, 1922-02-13

hat LHeIe NC NJ lcuuSIioi IA
ed out that since 1919. the wartime
naval establishment isad been re-
duced from 1862 vessels IN commits
sion TO 900, the commissioned per
sonnet from 32,7os to 6.163 n h
enlisted force from 4so,723 to 1eo,-
9ee.
Its not easy" he said, ito get
back to normally from such vast
expansion"
Mr.. DENLY said the net result of
the navy limitation conference today
is that Great Britain is to have 20
CContinued on Page Four
, 1922-02-13
WASHINGTC
ember of the hou-

member of the hou
date for reelection a. o.,
Illinois district.
The former speaker annoL
politics in an eleven-word stat
, 1922-02-13
REDUCTION OF 10000 MEN IN
NAVY PERSONNEL is REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Secretary DENLY appeared be
fore Tne house naval committee today to commend that the
navy personnel for the next fiscal year be fixed at 10000 men
and 1000 apprentices as. compared with 100000 men and
5000 apprentices now authorized.
Mr. Denby recommended that there be no reduction in
, 1922-02-13
} RAISED BY IRISH KILLINGS. FEELING NOW TENSE
UNCLE JOE HAS HAD ENOUGH
OF CONGRESS, WILL RETIRE AT
END OF TERM, HE TELLS HOUSE

Joe" Cannon, oldest
ed he would not be a candi-
d 'ative from the eighteenth
'ention to retire from
tei " n read:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
By DAVID A. CURTIS

Jim Baisdrl was perhaps the most
famous Of he four. but Jake Winterbot-
tom. Joe Bassett and Sam Pearsall we're
the other three il was not long. how.
ever. before they learned that Mr.. Ent-
wistle himself was a. least justified in his
fondness for the game.
What limit do you play" he asked
when they too. their seats.
Whats a limit" inquired B.aisdell.
Il man don't have 70 bet no mOre'u he
wants 10. does he? Way thought twas
is hoy, he bets cordir' to what he reekons
his hands worth. Can't make him put up
no more. cav yo'?"
Mr. Ents istle seemed to be about 70
explain. but WinterbottOm spoke up as If
bewildered. That's the way was learned
70 play on the boats, but nlebbe faint
right. reckon wouldn't keer about
plsyin' ii was fo'ced to bet up to n
limit ey'rg time"
well" said Mr. Entwistle carelessly.
'its nothing out a new rule they are try
iuS 70 AhbtfutSc- ooh = iAhr ~ ny SCH
Wen play the cd way. Bet what you
like. when you like" And no more was
said about limit
The struggle that ensued was notable
nOt only for its duration, but for the fact
that nobody won any very considerable
amount as the hours went on. Whether
il was luck or good judgment that saved
Mr.. Entwistle Is perhaps not easily TO be
told. bat he held his own in a way that
seemed 10 perplex .he others, while at the
same time il plainly eKasperated them.
Here was no easy victim.
Moreover. he was absolutely tireless.
All night and all next day till nearly
evening he relaxed his attention only to
call for refreshments frequently. thereby
keeping Old Man Greenhut satisfied by
reason Of heavy receipts from his bar
trade. Even he. however. was beginning
to yearn for interruption when il came
suddenly.
Just before dark tall, powerfully built
man arrived in Arkansas City from Little
Rock. Going directly to the little hotel
next door to the saloon, be asked Of the
landlord: Is there a stranger in town
that looks like me:-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Does 20 all arays talk that away
when yo' git drunk demanded the old
man with vast scorn.
"Oh. / don't know" said Mr. Pepper.
When I'm drunk I don't gently knox
what's did. But these here Entwistle
twins is
"Meanin' which," interrupted .he old
man, With signs Of bewilderment.
"Meanin' him an his twin said Nr
Pepper. Names Entwistle The both
on EN- is been famous in Tennessee 70
some years. long o the vigorous words
they talks with"
The old man stared at him admiringiy
FOR some moments before speaking Then
be said: docs 20 c'nsid'abie credit, Pep
per, but they's weak spots into it. First
Off, Entwistle amt nothin' but a funny
noise Stands TO reason faint nobody's
name. let alone twins. An. second, they
couldn't nobody euss better'r this gent
does. even if he was his own iwin, to say
nothin' O. bein' sOmbOdy elses."
"0h, don't know" began Mr.. Pepper,
bat lsPsed ints silence as the old man
reached for mis- banG starter
Then the stranger woke up and calico
for another round After that had been
disposed Of he said. thOughtfully: As far
as can see. there's only two things can
be done in Arkansas City. You can either
get drowned OF get drunk. Now. never
have been drowned and never could get
drunk. get sleepy and stay sober, so
don't get any real satisfaction from that
and can't see any advantage in getting
drowned. 50 what the hell?"
The old man did not always wait for an
opening. but he never neglected one when
il was offered. "The boys plays poker
some times in the back ROOM" he suggest
ed with a winning smile and the stranger
frightened up.
"ShOw me the back room." he said
eagerly. Il can make three meals a day
On poker and keep on playing all night"
His words fell on the ears Of MS hear.
ers like the glad music Of chime Of bells,
aud without any delay whatever he vas
seated at table with four Of the best
poker players in the State Of Arkansas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Morn likely he's ncN do. H..
Man Grcenhut's saloon. III ~. ~
oiLtr place II 60 =
Turning on his heei. tse rewe.u..
next door Paying no sstest,o, ~
ID man who - ~ lac an io.y ~ .' ~
frei on ire sill, is r.roa, hastl, =. ~ =
lack room. 'N
Dr. EVtwisrle was iut skin,s.
bis hand, and was cv.dcnfly Gos;,s -
thing u interest 60 %, b1, l,ot.,,
a moment b, said. HDwdy. Eb,.s.Z y
lzng his brother ~
He bod 10 time 70 say rore 49,,
ever find ont VIA. h's hand w,.
o.her reached his side with est.'s.,.l =
and, grabbing him By fhe collar. -
rim out o. ais sss. % yiols,tjv -
eha.r went Fp'nalux against the val
'Leggoi shouted the fr-t n, s.,
w.stlc, With cyp.el:ges
''Not 'ikely." ,aA .ta ec,s3N,
wistle. y got Jour fool letter ,avir, -s =.
were coming % Littls goek 70 eu', - :.
DOT II he pulpit end couldn't w.a /.
s1esd of which come mere 70 u,t a.
siuiinr 'st Of y)u aad send you b.,, j
Henphis. and ind you losing ,.
rrpney to say nothing of yoyr innor,l
soul, 10 q poker game Don't yos 49,,
that never could teach yog how b IL,
the game right' Nov. r. teach Yen -,
10 90 'rouri the c9antry ia FOOD TINS,
trying % ia,efere with your brother brine.
ing sinners 70 repentIBce. I'd oas,i1s yos
n the river only don't beliey, Il w0sa
tRe.
Lego " said The o-ier. with more Il.
T'ietiyes, And the ight vas on.
Their. had oeen fights in me place y.
fore, but none Ike this. The speetato,,
lroked on delightedly until Il becans syl
dent that the entire establishment you'd
soon be wreck. when the old man eaHst
on his friends for help and pushed A.
furious twins out 'oOrs
No small damage va done 10 the Iey~
within the next quarter Of an hour a
he ground was torn up By the tEo. au
t7e steady fow OF language that Kept D,
Consisting of malediction from The one al
rayer from the other vas even more o.
tefrsting 20 the audience tran the frhi
itself. magnificent a. it was. even before
tfe climax came.
That vas vhen the Rev Nr Entwzle
Aecured a back mold on his Inregensfat
kir'man and with a tremendous essr
hurled him into she river. exeis.ning, 4
now baptize thee"
VIXEN he saw his brother. however. q.
hausted as he was BY his strenBoas "a.
ertions. struggling feebly in t.e water
FOR his life. the clerical gentleman raissi
his eyes and his hands toward heaven for
a moment and plunged in after bin. head
long.
What followed was. indeed. difersuk
from what had gone before, but Il vas
not ,CsS exciting. and those who looked o.
watched almost bresthlessIy while the iso
struggled gaIlantly. and. after a hns,
successfully. to make their way to u
shore. When they reached the msrrn
they were dragged up and helped acres
TO the saloon, well-nigh spent
Give this man a good stiff drink" saa
the Rev. Mr.. Ent~istle Il do not use ~
secursed stuff myself, bat think he need
it." And he looked on snxiOusly as n
Ethan EntwisGle drained the glass. Ihen
placing his arm around him, he led on
from the place. saying. HIll have TO psi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

building next dcor 70 oid NJ"
Gresnhut's saloon. looking over the waterl
waste u.at mercifulIy hid the most o
Arkansas City from his hostile gaze va
unhappy. Moreover. he was indifferent a
70 whether his grief was Snown to M
public. His utteranee made that plain.
The train he had expected to take T.
Little Rock had just left. Il would prob
ably return on the morrow and. barrini
the unforeseen, start for Little Rock OF
the following day. In consequence he Lad
10 remain where he was Tor fcriy-eigh
hours, and he was doing rs best to tel
the world how he felt about il.
II was not 70 be expected that he would
be succeasful No one who has not beer
equally unfortunate could possibly appre-
ciate his feelings He was, however. max
ing a nsbc effort. being fluent In speech
and having a no,ablc vocabulary. Begin
nirg with magnificent ma'ediction on
the entire Mississippi Va ey under con-
ditious caused by the aood, be coneen'
trsted his attention or his Immediate sur
roundings and spoke IN particular oil
Arkansas City.
He was no souch ~ a spcssrf. II was
not his fault that the language itseh was
INADEQUATE. So Far rs il could be used, ne
used it skiIlfully without any restraint
whatever. Leaping ike q mountain goat
from peak To peak OF prOfane eioquenee'
he scared to such dizzy heights Of com
prehensive cursing that even he could 90
no higher, and he stumbled on n pifHing
anti-clinax and closed his remarks BY say
ing that Arkansas City was beyond ques-
tion the gawd fo'sookenest spot in the
universe and had been constructed out Of
the mud and refuse left over when the
world was finished.
As he came W for air. emerging from
the rhapsody Of what he had considered
q soliloquy. he looked around and per
ce!ved that Old Man Greenhut was stand
ing al his door with a look on his rugged
features that told plainly Of the keen de-
light with which he had been listening.
A foating log rad been so secured as
to serve for sidewalk connecting the two
buildings. and, stepping on ii, he made
his way somewhat unsteadily across.
Ar7rGng at the saloon door he spoke
angri,y a. one who has not yet soothea
hirsclL
This here hellho,e seems to be all
chokea up with water" he said "is there
am place round whore man can get
something fit 70 drink"
"Sho' be. p'yidin' he's got the price, y
said the old man with a show OF indif-
ference
Accordingly he led the way 10 the bar
and put on it a bottle and glasses.
For a time tn. silence was broken only b.
gurglng sounds. but afterward the stiAng-
er demanded a repetition Of the ceremony.
After that pleasant time was had by
~ Owing to food conditions. there was
nothing to divert the attention Of the com
rany from the business in hand, snd bottle
after bottle Of fiery fluid the old man kept
in stock was placed on the bar and
emptied
The stranger was by no means the least
enthusiastic Of the company. but as even
ing approached il became evident that hs
had a single track throat. through which
fire Travelled upward more freely thar
downward and seating himself by th'
stove he sank into deep sleep.
Sam Pearsall sniekered in contempt o
this apparent evidence OF weakness. bu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
When Twins Meet at Old Man Greenhut

~sho' be-. /" said the Iandlord Tx.
what he looks heap n9 Ike g., ~ =
20 do Ike 10 oNa seif." "
stufk..., 4. h.9H
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

T-HE river was up. The nAn who
ased on the front strps Of the
building next dcor TO Old Man
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
Executors Sale
l will offer at public sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th
At 9 P. NJ. the
RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MRS. C..

vi LA -u1lDs u
c. ARTHUR
Located at APO East Second street.
This is one of the most desirable resi-
dences in the city, consisting of an
eight-room house with all modern con-
veniences, having just been over
hauled, papered, and painted both in
side and outside.
Not only does the lot afford nice
garden with fruit, but large garage
with space for two cars with an up
stairs storage.
Any person desiring to look this
property over in the meantime may
call.
NJ. C. KIRK,
Executor of Mrs. Phoebe H. Arthur.
H. c. Hawkins, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
THIS WILL ASTONISH
NASHVILLE PEOPLE

The QUICK action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Maysville people. One man was
helped Immediately, after suffering
with sore and red eyes for Is years.
An elderly lady reports Lavoptik
strengthened her eyes 30 she can now
read. One small bottle usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eys. Aluminium eye cup FREE. ]. ].
Wood G. Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
COMMISSIONER HANNA HAS
GOOD WORD FOR BAND
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Says Cardinal Bands Music nj the
State Fair Was Fine.

This letter was received Thursday
morning:
Dear Mr.. Russell:
We'll, the fair is over and yoHr banr
was fine. Furthermore, you seemed to
want to do everything for the fair.
Il suppose your check has not yet
been sent you but l will be in Louis
vile the next day or two and will see
it is mailed out to you as per contract.
Remember me to the boys, Mr..
Barnard, also DR.. Smoot and Mr.. Glas-
cock. With best wishes, l am, Your
friend, W. C. HANNA.
Commissioner of Agriculture"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are natures danger signals-remove
the cause, eliminate the poison from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels-HOL-
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
will do the job-endorscd by women
everywhere. ]. J. Wood & Son. T&TSep
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
COLORED VETERAN TO
ATTEND GRAND ENCAMPMENT

James Griffey, local colored veteran
of the Civil War, Who attends all OF
the Grand Encampments OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, will leave Sun
day for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend
the meeting there this year
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
MRS. PHILIP CATRON DIES.

Mrs. Philip Catron, died at her home
at Washington early Thursday morn
ing after long illness. Her husband,
five sons and three daughters survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
aHORSE TEARS.1

The Pastime has booked a special
comedy for ladies and children in
"Queenie" the best educated horse in
the movies. "Horse Tears" is the name
OF the comedy and we show this COM
edy Saturday only. 1t Is an educational
picture chuck full OF funny situations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IN CINCINNATI IN 1929.

Cincinnati was chosen Wednesday
as the meeting place of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for 1928
at the 1922 meeting now being held in
Detroit, Mich.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hunsicker
have returned from trip to New York
City and other points OF interest in
the East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

tn" morning the pastor spoke on Tho
Physician at Work" and IN the evening
Ia chose for his subject spiritual
ISM" The evening services were very
well attended and splritual!sm, the
timely top:r. was thoroughly d:S"nss'!.
McMechon Briefs.
J. \. Marchan. OF Washington. d. C..
is a business visitor in this city.
Miss Norma chambers Is still con-
fined TO hrr home on Fourth street by
illness.
J. a. Shaw has gone IN Whitaker,
where he Will open a new hotel.
Ralph +. Fuller OF Glen E:ast"n spent
Yesterday visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
t. ". Fuller on Marshall street.
Mrs. C. w. l5aylcs has been removed
10 The Glendale hospital. where She VIII
undergo an operation this morning.
Mrs. {. l.. Stewart and son Ward W
Rel!aire. spent Yesterday as the guests
Of friends i'm this city.
Mr., al Mrs. A. ". BaumhcrG"r OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
MT. PLEASANT

Paul Thompson. who WIS y - his
home, IL slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wnndfnrd and
child were callers at tho home nt Mrs.
Woodtords brother. Earl Davis. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tcyer ard son.
Charles. and Mise Gold!a Phillips at
tended The funeral Of Mrs. Earl Davis
Wednesday afternoon IN Martins Ferry.
Irwin Ametutx nd Howard Scott were
out -of-town ca = Thursday.
Mira. John kr.nke and son. Harry.
were callers near Ynrkville Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs. Floyd Sterling and child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

attended tte fsHsTst ~ Nfs. EAT1 Davis
Monday in Martins Fe1E
tfrs. John Meek Snd HtSS NaSeA
Bowers we're eallsrs ~ ttsfttRs fbSI1
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowers and Mrs. Harry,
Schcnhle were callers In Martins Ferry
Thursday.
Raccalarrtate services will be held -
the. Presbyterian church Sunday even<
Inc at 8 o'clock. May 81.
Senior commencement will he held IN
the school auditorium Thursday even<
ing at s o'clock. Mary %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

visiting yI:h friends In this 'it9 tsa-
'erday.
Arthur Lewis has purchased the -.
r. McMechen property on South Tarfsld
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
Tag Day n Success.

TIVE Playground Tag Day. which MS
observed n this city on last Saturday,
was successful event and large stun
was realized from the sale OF the paste
boards Ia" young ladies "f this city
who ral ,har-e Of the sale Of the tags
are 10 lie commended on the fine work
which 'Ecy Id last Saturday. and much
credit IS Gu" them for the success OF
the sal" TIL proceeds Of the sale viii
60 towards the purchase OF new equip
mcnt for the Fairgrounds. \ big cele-
hrat!on will be held at the Fairgrounds
on Decoration Day. which will markC
the opening Of the grounds for the sum-
mer season.
Fathers Day Fitdng1y Observed.
Fathers Day was ftt'ngly observed
yesterday with special services at the
First Church of God. The children OF
the Sunday school had charge OF N"
morning services and rendered most
interesting program. similar 10 the
Mothers Day program. In the evening
the pastor spoke on The Gospel OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
CAPITALIST
OF us. DIES
IN ENGLAND
Isaac Guggenheim, Cop
per Magnate, Succumbs
to Sudden Illness.

Southampton. Oct 10.-(By the
Associated Press. Isaac Guggen-
helm, American capitalist and cop
per magnate, died here suddenly
today.
Mr.. Guggenheim came here in
his motor car from London yester-
day to meet Henry w. Marsh, who
arrived on the Aquitania. Both
stayed at the principal hotel
Just before retiring Mr.. Guggen.
helm complained of pains in the
chest, which he attributed to indi-
gestion. This morning he was toe
indisposed to take breakfast and a
physician was sent for. but Mr.
Guggenheim died before the. doctor
arrived.
Was Coming Home.
For some time Mr.. Guggenhein
had not been in the best Of health
and it is understood he had a slight
stroke a short time ago, but had
been able to get about and had ar.
ranged to return to New York by
next Saturdays steamer.
A coroner's inquest will be heli
this afternoon to consider whether
an autopsy is necessary. Mrs
Guggenheim and their daughter ART
on their way to Southampton an(
will arrive this afternoon.