¢y oots
8
VIS
o
‘N ’
tI :
En ]
.\
-
WILL PRESENT
ON
,
Sir HENRY JTRVING’S Great
Stage
Success.
IN FIVE PARTS.
""The Lyons
Mail”’ is founded
upoun
a remarkable
trial in which
a
man of
honor
and
position actually
fell
a vietim
to his extraordinary
resemblance
to an assassin.
The
great
drama
gives
the
star the rare opportunity
of playing
what
1s
c’mce_ded
to be
the
most powerful dual role
ever created.
It fell to the happy
lot of H. B. Irving,
the talented
sun of Sir Henry Irving,
to draw
upon
the
screen
the celebrated
characters
made
famous
by his illustrious
fatker.
(€™
»
THE LYONS MAIL
Is
one
of the
most comvelling photo-dramas
that
has recently bren
gshown.
An excellent
picture
that
will furnish
entertainment
for all.
As it will not
be
reveated
on
Monday
Night
we politely ask
our patrons
and friends
to take
the
opportunity
of coming on
SUNDAY NIGHT
Show Staris
8.45 Precisely.
Front seats
20e.
Gen-ral Entrance
10c.
P
i‘
3
K U..b ication.
Y
tha
f
Delo&
which
was
1
Istered
lln
the
nited
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standard
orporateld
In
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y
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:-_‘,
V
reoy
ind
New
Yo
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corporation
or-
oanized
and
exis
inder
tn
MWSs
£
ol
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A
1
)
O
the
dtate
01
NEW
JerSse
and
Iradg
mark
certificate
No.
156
551
issued
there-
for,
has
this
date
b
registered
iln
the
Office
of
e
Government
Secreta-
v
of
the
Virgin
Islands
of
the
United
States
at St.
Thomas,
accordance
with
&i
!
:
the
provisions
in the
regulations
govern
Ing
the
registratior
of
Patents
and
[rade-marks
in
the
Virgin
lslands,
ap
proved
30
June,
1920
Government
of
the
Virgin
Islands
of
the
United
Sta-es,
St.
Thomas,
18
July,
)%
1923.
J.
J.
GAFFNLEY,
Government
Sec?
ry
FOR SALE
2
———
One
six-cylinder
5
passenger
model
D-45 Buick in good conditon
Also
one Ford
5 passerger,
equiped
with
minute
wheeis
and
spare;
also
bumper.
For further particulacs
apply
to
G.
A FLEMING.
Est
Hogensborg.
%T N
R
RSR
N TRNNIiS SN XX
I'he rogrettable
and
unloked
for
news
aof
the
death
of Presi‘ent
Harding will
be found recorded
in
this
issue
rcaching
us
late
this morning after
previnus
bulle-
tins irdicating
a hopelul tu.n
in Lis con-
dition had
been
alrsady
inserted.
On this
doleful
occasion
flags
on publie
buildings
are
at half mast
in this
town.
BAL
SRR TS
¢R
S
A
YT S
OFFICIAL
NOTES.
Administration
Buildirg,
Saint
Thomas,
Virgin Islands,
28 July,
1923.
Lieutenant
Ernest
L. Ackiss,
Chap'ain
Corps,
U. S.
Navy,
has
been
appointed
Aide for Public
Welfare
on
the
Suaff
of
the<Governor
of the Virgin Islands:
Pro-
hibition Commissioner
of
the
Virgin Is
lands,
and
Member of the Library
Com-
-mission
of Si. Thomas,
effective 30 July,
1923,
vice Lieutenant
Walier L. Steiner,
Chaplain Corps,
U.
S.
Navy,
detached.
1 August,
1923.
San Francisco,
31 July,
1923.—1 t was
announced
today
that
President
Hard-
ing
had
won
the
first
skirmish
in
his
fight against
Broncho
Pneumoria
which
was discovered
to have
set
in last
night.
The President
had
a
fairly comfortabie
night.
His temperature
at
9a.
m.
was
100, pulse
120 and respiration
40.
There
has
been
no extension
of the
Pneumonia
and the heart action is definitely improv-
ed.
He
expresses
himself
as
feeling
better
and
less exhausted
after "a
night
during which his condition
was described
as being grave.
The President’s
Doctors
were
eneouraged
by
the
fact
that
he
slept
six
hours.
Dr.
Sawyer,
his
per-
sonal
physician,
in
an
individual
state-
ment
said condition
seemed
to
warrant
the belief that
he
hal
gotten
into
clear
sailing characteristics
and that §the
Pre-
sident
is helping
the
Doctors
(by
his
cheerful
disposition.
When
they
took
an
X'ray
of his
lungs,
he
said:
‘'Go
ahead
Ihave
nothing
to
coneceal’”’.
To-
day he
had
the
morning
paper
brought
to him and later he
was
said
to
be
rest-
ing.
He is
quartered
in
Palacea
Hotel,
Eight Fioor.
The
Navy Press
News
received
yes-
terday
state
that President
Harding
will
be rushed
back
to Washington
by spacial
train as
soon
as
he
has suficiently
recov-
ered
from illness, and
that
he
was
con-
fined
to
sickroom
with
four
doctors
in
attendance.
His conditicn
is due
to
his
having
temporarily overstrained
the
car-
dio vascular
system
by
carrying
on
his
speaking
engagements
waile
ill.
President
Harding
on
the
Kzad o Recovery.
W.
1
& P.
Telegraph
Co.
San Francisco,
Cal.,
July
3lst.—Presi-
dent Harding
has
passed
the
crisis
and
is on the
road
to
recovery,
according
to
a
statement
made
late
today
to
the
Associate:
Press
by
De.
“'harvles
E. Saw-
yer,
the President’s
physician,
San
Francisco,
Aug
1:t, —The
Presi-
dent
todiy
seemed
certan
of
recovery
barring improbable
develbpment
«f new
compl cations
io
his
Illn2ss,
Sle:p and
rest,
Surgeon
Sawyer =ai’, was what
tre
president
most
necded
an:l so far as could
be learned prior to issuance
of
an official
bulletin,
this neead
was be:ng
met.
SRR
.AN
2% ANO SRVRRERITETTE
|WS
Death of Presid
:ani Harding.
San Francisco
Cal.,
Auz
2nd.
- it was
just 7.50 tonight
when
a
Secretar7
ran
out
of
President
Hardinz2’s
apartinents
and
gave
out
the
formal
notice
of his
death.
It reads:
‘‘The Presiden.
died
at
730 p. m.”
Mrs.
Haiding
and
the
two
nurses,
Miss
Ruth
Powderly
aund
Miss Sue Dauser
were
in the
room
at the
time.
Mrs.
Harding
was reading
to they
President
when utterly
without
warning
a
light
shudder
passed
through
his
frame.
Heé collapsed
and
all recogn.zed