davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
MORE EVIDENCE
IN CR|PPEN CASE
London Police Find Woman
Who Heard Screams and
Pleas for Life.
CAME FROM THE HOUSE
WHERE DOCTOR RESIDED
No Definite Clue Yet Found to
Locate Alleged Murderer
and ''0ther Woman"

LONDON, July 15.-Tbo police of
London are without any clew as to the
wherea bouts of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen
or Ethel Clara Lenere, his typist, whom
they are seeking in the belief that they
may he able to clear up the mystery
surrounding the body of woman which
was found BADLY mutilated in the eel
lar of the Doctors home in HilIdrop
Crescent. North London.
The police aud the detectives of Scot
land Yard still believe the dead woman
was the wife of DR.. Crippen and that
she was murdered and buried in the
cellar to hide the crime.
A woman shopkeeper today told the
police that some time ago-possibly
four or five mo oths. she had heard. ap-
parently in the Crippen home, the
screams OF Il woman following revol-
yer shot. Mrs. Crippen was last seen
IN February
Cause Of Death Unknown.
A thrcc-hours' postmortem examina-
tion of the body by an expert of the
home office tonight proved inconclusive
as to the cause OF death OF the woman.
the bones are missing but there are
more Indications, such AS portions of
clothing and necklace adbering to
the flesh of the neck, that the woman
might have been strangled in her sleep,
The internal organs will be subjected
to further analysis.
In addition to their search for Grip
pen and Miss Leyen. Superintendent
Forest and his force of Scotland Yard
detectives are investigating the circum-
stances regarding tho death Of Crippcu s
irst wife.
The first story of what may
have been the actual committing
of the crime was told today by
a ncighbor of DR.. Hawley II. Crippcn,
in the cellar of whose home was un-
earthed the body believed by tho no
lice to be that of the physician S wife,
who was known on the stage as Belle
Elmore
Since the discovery OF the body and
his typist. Miss Ethel Claire Leneve.
the Scotland Yard detectives have in
quired diligently among those living in
the vicinity of tho Crippen home IT
Hilldrop Crescent, North London, if
they could throw light on the habits
and relations Of the American doctor
and his actress wife.
Nol0nE nelp1ul was learned until
today, when the proprietress of n small
shop at the ar of the Crippen resi-.
dence told of hearing woman S
screams and pleas for mercy coming
seemingly from the cellar in which the
burned and mutilated corpse was later
found. Mrs Crippen disappeared in
February last. IL was five months ago
when the screams were heard, the
woman said, Her shop overlooks
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Gets Another Boost.
COWBOY BREAKFAST
IN DENVER PLANNED

DENVER, July l5.-Colonel Roosevelt
will be the guest OF the Denver Press
club at a cowboy breakfast 10 be given
in his honor al Overland park on August
20. The following message was received
by John S. Irby. president of the club,
today;
''WilI gladly accept Your kind invita-
tiop and Will come to breakfast or lunch
Monday, August 30. VIII tell You later
which. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Colonel Roosevelt Is the only honorary
member of the club.
The breakfast will be one OF the old
fashioned chuck wagon affairs and sew
crai famous cooks skilled in thif style
OF cooking have already been cngkSed.
Efforts arc beiug made to haysf Many
cowbonB.s@gd I'd oldsisWs platnsIncn ten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
GIVES ADDED VALUE
TO IRRIGATED LANDS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The drought
conditions In the west are reflected In
the Increased demand for irrigated land.
clamation service. The years I007-S-9
he says, were notably wet. but the cur
rent year there Is a revival of dry con-
ditions and reports TO the reclama ton
service Indicate that the crops in the nom
Irrigated territory are in very poor con-
dition for want OF moisture The re-
claimed sections as a consequence are In
great demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
FALLING WINDOW GLASS
INSTANTLY KILLS GIRL

NEW YORK. July 15.-An unusual
fatal accident happened here today wher
a. sheet OF window-glass Knocked from
its frame fell five stories and killed Miss
Lena Phillips. She was almost decapi-
tated The pane OF glass. which became
unfastened while being washed, sailed
obliouely through the air and struck the
neck of Miss Phillips, who was walking
on the street below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
APPARENTLY PREFERRED
DEATH TO MATRIMONY
FRESNO, Cal. July 15.-

FRESNO, Cal, July Is
Leaving q stag dinner ut mid
night last night, tho eve Of his ,
wedding, Edward T. Elter, a
young merchant of Reedley,
walked to his store in company
with three friends, and, going
TO the back of the establish
ment. sent bullet crashing
through his brain. Eltcr was TO
have been married to Miss Mary
Errett of Dinuba, daughter Of
DR.. T. N. Errett. No cXplana-
tion of his suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
,rSERIAL I'M THE
on,lAY TRIBUNE

.,unday Tribune will
tnorrow the opening
! Of a delightful story
vii. run for several
entitled The Sky
BY Henry kltchen
author with Sant
.win) of Calumet
fThe Sky-Man" is
the Century com
d the Success COM
d it is published III
ion with them. The
Ichapters, which APP
morrow, will tell
.le, man with wings
igil.l on the ice foe.
it that you do not
is most charming
would better order
H. rI,nihunn fndal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
BISBEE, ARIZONA, IS
\ THREATENED BY FLOOD

Ell PASO. Tex. July ia message
rom the Western Union operator at
tlspec Ariz.. received here nj q o'clock
S1phlghl. stated big flood was sweeping
Iywn InN'na upon lhe town and that he was
iolSed 10 abandon his wire
INC wire failed Immediately. and Bis
now. cut off from communication.
p"n Is built In q narrow canyon
busiiiesS section was badly dam
TWO years ago by Il flood follow
.za,,l<s ''""dhurst In the llDuut4.ir,a------.---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Washoe Sampler Burns,

BUTTE. Mont, July 15.-The Washoe
Sampling works, the property OF the
Anaconda Copper company. was des-
troyed by fire this morning. The loss
tx $4,000 and Il large force OF men are
thrown out Of work. The insurance Is
$50. 900. The cause Of the fire Is not
known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
DEATH OF PIONEER IN
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY

ALVARADo. Cal. July BE H
try" died at 'his home here today. lie
was SS years old, In 1870 he established
In this county the FIRST plant for the
Manufacture, of sugar from Loets that
NYas ever built In the United Skates. sDy a
Was bope AT Sullivan. Me. III fass~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
TEDDY KEEPS BUSY
PLANNING JOURNEY
When He Reaches Denver Will
Be Guest of Honor at Chuck
Wagon Feed.

NEW YORK. July' 15.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt left by automobile for
Oyster Bay late this afternoon. after a
day spent in his editorial office in New
York.
A delegation from Tennessee obtained
Mr.. Roosevclts promise TO deliver an ad-
dress on October at the Appalachian
exposition In Nashville.
This statement was given out Mt Col
oncl Rooseyclt's office;
while Colonel Roosevelt was In
the arrangements for his speech
in Cheyenne on August 2I were made and
the Outlook offered 10 provide a private
car for the trip, which was accepted by
cableGram. The trip, therefore. will be
under the auspices Of the Outlook. and
the party VIII consist Of Colonel Roose-
Welt and his secretary, Frank Harper.
together with William IS. Rowland, pub
Usher Of the Outlook. and Ernest II. Alb
bott and Harold j. Howland OF the edi-
torlal staff
Gets Another Boost.
One Of the most pleasant moments of
the day for the colonel WAS a chat with
his old friend. David T.. Thompson of
Neb.. whom he appointed en-
bassador TO Brazil and, later, embassador
to Mexico. Mr.. Thompson said 'Roose-
was rampant In tho west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HIS STEPDAUGHTERS

LESUEUR, MINI, July 10
: Martin o 'Malley,- a wealthy farm.
CT. was arrested :. today, charged
with the murder of his two little
; stepdaughters, aged 5 and 3 years.
; A month ago o 'Malley, widow.
er. with eight children, married
: Mrs Bergal, o widow with three
. children, and rot long, afterward
two of tISa children died.
>, !; :, ], " = s,..s', - !;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Inde& to 7 Today's Tribune
ss.-s.-.s-:..i
Departments;
Domestic.

!. Pinchot and Uncle Joe Cannon in
7 depate ..-..,..e.. --..., L
! Ohio Republicans VIII give Taft
: Tampa. Fla, negro kills three,
!. wounds three, commits suicide.
: Naval court OF inquiry censures
|. marine corps officers, I
: Mysterious double tragedy In Chi
: cago involves prominent man 49, |
: Multi millionaire Guffey in receiv-
: erS nanuS .,.~---... -lz
: Condensed kilograms ....-.s...... 4
: News boiled down ..,....--.-..,..
> Briefly told .,..,--.,.--.,.-.--.
. Foreign. ~.
. Some new evidence In Crippon
case s--. I
. Japanese honor American secre
. tary OF war l
: Foreign news briefs. -. ..-...i..,.. 2 :
Local.
: Heads Topped off In county TO-
: corder's office .-......., ,......14
Harry Thorne elects TO be shot. :, IL
Criticism OF Saltair is true. ia
Grain yield in state will be good..14
Manufacturers outing at the
. lake ..l@
. Land hoard requires deposit for
segregation OF lands -..-....... 3
. Sporting News.
. Arionette wins feature event at
Bucna Vista track s......,..-..,l 10
. Duer breaks worlds record at
: salt Palaco -...,' ---..'..... ..lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
~ |AQNE)
lRAGE
soaa Sefi fiousiy
s Widow and
Suicide.
LEARNED
F0MANS HISTORY
| Is That Quarrel
Her lnSist tent De-
or Sediment.

uly l5.-Narles w. Rig
ID, well tnown for many
20 real eaate circles and
Rigdon, assistant cash
0eanian Banking associa-
wounded Mrs. Emma
ing widow, and then shot
self IN tie office of John
downtown office building
y
'ory Of Police.
tor LAWN says the shoot
growth Of a romance in
q business were tangled.
/ Mrs. Deufex has been ?
f'of Rigdons for several
i Mgdon had given her
iceks and then had quar-
er. Ma Deufex, say the
(upon Rlsdon to carry OUT
ed promBcs and despite
rslsted in going to see him
inpiiue 10 effect q settle.
|er Vas accompanied to the
rs, where Rigdon had a pri-
By Mis- Mary Wilson, of
i, and Mr. Fetzcr talked
10 FOzsl before the shoot
|, pclite lave been unable to
% END conversation that
htFtsu Rigdon and Mrs.
s ecnler's inquest, Mrs.
Nlg hated under guard ut
Lspitl and Miss Wilson is
ga q the Harrison street
hKnHn of Woman,
lAi has been able to
,arling Mrs. Dcufcx or
I illough Mrs. Deufex is
sS. Paul and to have a
Eisnsin convent.
i'1ettcrs, found in the
'at. have been secured
and are being used In
vel the tragedy. Both
itetn by a woman. One
es Rigdon aud the other
in enGearing terms.
70 attempting TO secure
m M. FetZer, who seems
ak If the tragedy. Fet-
millionaire, is I former
Chicago board OF educa-
yer for the local bank
uI O. Stensland, aud for
ears q real estate man
cCormick estate.
tly returned to Chicago
ed western trip. He is
lde an extensive deal in
property while on this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-16
Foreign.
Sporting News.

Arionette wins feature event at
Bucna Vista track :. ,.........- 49,. 10
Duer breaks worlds record at
Salt Palace .....,..- ....-.... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

money. He even acted for the shoeblack.
dclightsd for pay Just to look no at the
venerable figure upon whom he had often
spent his earnings 70 look down upon
from the gallery. The little newsboy
who. exhausted by his strenuous days
toll, used To fall asleep every night IN the
gallery. would beg bis companions to
wake me when Kirby dies. expressed the
sentiment OF an innumerable class.
The actor Of the old school acted all
he way TO the theatre. shaking his hoary
locks az he stalked along the streets
numbling some lines from the divine
William 10 give himself an air Of deep.
distracted thought and thus compelling
the pasSerby, sensitive 10 every little
trick 10 whisper All. there goes old Tar
umteTtatters; amt he grand" Mrs Sid
dOns, great actress that she was. was
compelled 20 live up 20 the demands al
the public. and going herself 20 see about
having some clothes washed struck an
attitude in the shop. flung the piece Of
linen on the counter and demanded. My
God. man. will IL wash
But IN the theatre. euriously enough.
the bad old actor OF the good old DAYS
did not act at all; he Just acted acting
Say that II was for him to portray Cassiu-
in Julius Cesar would he think out
CassiHs OF think himself into Cdssius.
imbuing him with a grain Of humAnne.,
a shade ~ hkeliness2 Anything hut
that. He would consider such a repre-
senta;ion weak. childish. No. ,assiys
must be acted a. tradition says Macready
or GATrick acted him. II 10 true THAI
he had seen neither. but he had heard.
and description does not become
more subtle by frequent repettious
Noise was has idea Of intensity. an atti-
tude Of frozen angularity was MS w.
straint, . human bellows hesving east
winds his grief lie took the tattsrs Of
a torn passion aud tore them anew into
tiny shreds.
Poor Old Mrs. Fisher. who kepa the
boarding house at Bullhnch street. Bos-
ton. where Kean thundsEed. Warren
poasd and Mrs. Vincent minced. what
stories abe could have told Of the fustian
that was acting at that time and the
bun cCmbe tna' vac inevitably bunced.
4 one may CI.H word.
1t Is sunday morning Ana the able
- spread va good old New England fash
ION for he midday meal. They are her
pride. these dinners. and Mrs Fisher
always serves them in Albion style. To-
day Il - a side Of the roas1 beef % old
England-fresh from rexEs-and Cooksd
la Mrs Fishers inimitAble way. soon
u ~ laid before the boarders. the head
OF the table not being where McGregoT
hut where Mr.. Warren sits. The dish
IS uncovered. Then there 10 heard a
piercing scTeech. followed by a grunt
u disgust and many exclamations 81
dismay. Mrs. Fisher. do take away
that bleeding mass OF niasEs.- The
Incident 10 historic and the speaker. Mrs
TToilope. nov in her seventIsth year
and dowaScr duchess OF the JUSTLY cele-
brat ed local stock company. Mrs.. Fish"r
nloeSly obeys 8nd IN the shadows Of the
pantry wesps that ever such a tragedy
should occur At her renowned table.
hgt Mrs rrOilOps has carried the scene
aut feels a thsill % satisfaction more
-rr,fyinR ths.. the applause of a great
audience Because Mrs. Troilope was
one VI the real bad Old actors q the god
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
EARNING 4 BIG S4LtKI
story TSld Absnt s:eneva, Manager FRANK
Hesises &C she tntrrhSrsngh.

How does a high salaried man earn
his payg- asks a writer in System. and
proceeds to answer HE own question with
the following incident:
Some time ago Frank Hedley. the
general manager OF the Intsrborough.
was waiting on a subway station plat
form. train drew in with the power on.
reached the stop signal and came to a sud
den halt. iolting the passengers and
s'raining the machinery. The incident
gave him an idea.
He went 20 q manufacturer OF time
clocks and gave an order for an expert
mental timepiece that would record
elapsed time during which electric power
was being used by the InterborouEh
trains. The manufacturer in due time
produced q small device that could be
attached to the mechanism in the motor
mans box in such a way that the power
could be turned on only after the time
clock had been unlocked by the motor
mans special key and the clock set in
When tho power vas shut on the clock
would record the exact moment. By
this means tho exact number OF hours.
minutes and seconds. during which that
motorTnan consumed slectrio current was
automatically recorded and = special
device printed tho total elapsed time dur
ing the days run.
The device vas attached TO the motor
meme control boxes In all the trains on
one line and experin0entsd with for q
month, Instructions were Issued 70 the
motorInon 20 coast into the stations by
turning on the power a. far distant from
the stopping place 80 possible and come
20 q gradual halt after running =1SzS1 RODS
by me IOrcS oI momentum. Rewards
were offered TO the men whose records
showed the rno@t economical use OF cleo
tric power.
the line reported q reduction Of over IS per
cent. In the power consumed. The indi-
vtduAl reccrds Of tho mon ehowed . re-
duction ranging from 10 per cent. TO ~
psr cent. over the amount Of power used
previously. Time clocxs have been or
dersd for tho other IntsrboEouRh lines.
~ may be assumed that the same saving
In power will BE- sfocted. The Inter
borouRh's annual coal bill for producing
electric CuFrent " ~. 80. 600. A saving %
rs Der oant. means q saving Of e7o4.OOO q
year on thia item aiOns 20 Say nothing OF
the saving on wear and tear Of machinery.
Tho saua u considerably larger than
Prapk Hedlsy's s@laFy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
b ACTORS OF PAST DAYS
OK SKINNER TALkS or TIE
GOOD Old TINES"

,haaaerns. Ne Thinks. May Have Gene
zoo Far IN Thelr Air 90 Restraint
BoOth Typaeal ~ the Transitl@n
PrtOd- Rellcs % the Bays Of Rant.
\. charming home At Bryn MaWr, Pa.
n5.skinnsr and his wife and daughter
a established a sort Of clearing house
We collegiate and lay people NAV meet
an, ,utral ground. In tho wide window
.4,. cap and gown girls throwing aside
,a,nivsrsity manner listen eagerly while
rlSell known actor speaks Of the life
.she world outside the college town.
sssors drop in 10 tea and believe
,usel, - gay dogs in knowing . real
,, actor.
a. Rryn Mawr home. in a word. is
pioll II the place Mr.. Skinner to-day
-lp..s in his relation TO his profession
: AT represents the best Of the old
ro,l and the hest Of the neS cleveriy
.r,an.i where neither gets undue pref
enc, where the claim OF trpdit!on T.
81 reg ected and whore fathfulneSs
G the past is not allowed 90 act a. a bar
49, 20 progress.
u. Skinner has just comple,cd HI,
.rv York season in your Humble Ser
.-i m which As Lofs ToWcrs the broken
o. actor making a desperate stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

women he had married and those he
should have married and did not. Mys-
terry surrounded him. and In a way Il
was help not alone 20 him but Co the
ihe"tregoing public az well. He was a
nero TO hts valet or. u valet was UNI
known, 70 the slavey who waited on him
AZ the boarding house table: 90 the stage
hand he cursed roundly Tor doing his
duty. When he entered a restaurant
he hung the door open With a hang and
ssalked TO his place. Ne was pointed
out &c Uns and another. who were contsnt
70 forget 20 eat while they watched him
order in stentorian tones his stock and
onions. washed down with Musty ale.
sirrah
They were very bad actors in those
good old days. and second the state
ment made by Wallace jackson. play
ing the Fret EiectoV with Miss Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows.
who de5cribes the typical actor OF those
palmy times a. more TO DO venerated for
his manner than for his manners
Once an actor always an actor scans
20 have been the shibboleth OF the old
stager. He acted for the patient. long
suffering housekecper who accepted his
hot air in payment for her rent and rolls.
lie acted for what he called always mine
host the 'barkeep' was not below the
range of his emotional display and a lean
and hungry experience had taught him
TO hypnotiEe that inferior person 20 the
point Of changing his high sounding Cat
teries into hot toddy that cost others real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
CRY HORSES FROM MISSOURI.
MOanted Squad EEas 500 Matched Bays
Mostly From That state.

Breeders Of the State OF Missouri seem.
according TO Biz and Spur. TO have q
monopoly an the matter OF furnishing
the type Of horse demanded for uss by
the mounted squad Of the New YORK
police force.
There 10 nothing so exaceIng about
these horsaa that makes one section Of
the country superioT to any tor thelT
production, and the fact that up tn this
time Ibis state has furnished thsm u
more Of a tribute TO the entsrprias Of
Missouri breeders than Il n TO any spociAl
advantage poassssed by that state for
tho production Of satisfactory horses TOR
this service.
Thess horses. which have Acquired an
almost y1-.s-sSiO reputation. ara ~.
ouiPsd 10 be bays. with black ntanoe and
The 300 now In the ciey's servioa are
practically all Of the aama heighR. wight
and color They are a higher class hoEae
than the ONO used In the cavalry GAFvtce,
and yet such horse may be found IN all
the horss breeding Seat@a. ku1etliRsnoD
aud good looks are moro egSsnttAl for
the mounted pOlics horss tisRn speed OF
hIGh education az saddle k0rssS
When q IL considered that the famous
mounted police sQtIAdron Of Wow YORK
- syasa n sxsssnEee .sss than esn yeaBR
and that its efficiency - rsoOgn!=e4 -
being ono Of the greatest OF modern
municipal devslopments Il h not din
cult 20 see that IN tn. neAr future tbs
demand for the proper type OF hor1o for
this sarvics will M such az 70 Olaib tho
ats.sntiu1 Of the bToOders % every staa9
In ths UniOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

% me last ditch OF unknown towns on
~" Western and southern circuit. he Is
ala7!-d 20 show 70 tho bIa - beginning
.. @ reatIry public all the idiosyncrasies
.Id obsolete methods OF the school
'-.on Vas on the wsns when Mr. Skinner
'."yed the FIRST mint wreath on his
,r-ns lAmp Efforts.
u Is m his temporary home IA the
Hotel Irving that Mr.. Skinner speaks
n' these two schools and other matters
and he Is true 20 his transitional creed
80 o IN 80 small a matter as serving tea
"ressing upon the interviewer large
'-d apples which he appears 20 prefer
20 bonbOns
Nr Skinner paws a tribute to the JOY
- the vagAbond life. which he has found
% aptly described in Jean Richepin's
Harvester. 1T IL that love Of the next
own that once implanted in the system
seems never 20 be eradicated You know
when YOU get there IL won't be any diff
tereni from the last and II il IL that il will
be worse. You are convinced that the
hotel you re patrOnizing. wretched a. it
s.wlll be r'placed by one that is simply
'-otsn' andw III mako your last quarters
seem a palns IN comparison: that the
small audience will he succeeded by one
smaller and sss enthusiastic still: and yet
'ners ~ a lue.
But tfAr comes a time even TO the
agsbUnt Vhen he must be anchored.
i - usuAlf the child that forces the
situation % N climax. You may take your
vie along. nd IL she ~ simpaticO.' a.
Mrs Sklnne is with mo in this quest OF
30 IuALOn. your delight 10 doubled
Mr. stInnG was herself an actress and
N" anr-orof the one night stand life
"a mt, zaed TO her az Il has ALWAYS been
." r- that NEXT town fascination.
4. H.en ~ question OF the chiIds edu-
eaton comes paramount when the
Need - rDpsr compAnIonship and all
'' 90 v'' &c be doUned by spacious arRu-
a- 't"ryOu lay away with a sigh the
90 aonts OF your vaGabODdaSe and
...- w!h as good q grace a. you can
1ai1 4 respsctability. II 10 q sad
'.' shtsned in our case by the
..r.- 'E' that We had rescued our
Dm the Chicago environment
Wsern bur-r-r Just IN time.
~ come a time when the one
'arr syperience will take its place
-r. phase of living that will
.--r. Increased farili,ies for
."' . hotels defnan ded ny that
~ each with it. own good
r took company. perhaps will
..a4 ring this change about. and
.a .rH-IpaEe will have becn turned
rr.V 'Cssipnaliy now that you zee
....' Dor Of the old school in New
' stall exists in considerable
."r7 uUs'de ~ the well known cir
.sv York - not kird to those
conform to iJs esta bIished
.r.i. d manners aud drcss
." time actor was a pOss'r. bat
.- -- FROM force ~ circumstances.
ways part To play. and u was
rrH'i for him 90 conceal lis own
mgs by buster and blur. Whsle
. touD' tEh; n" few were greater
va't NJ. .pr,'y was immer--
blow tie standard matnt. ned
p" theatrical profession to-day
.Il', o.. q u'r then In-'.-rd ..rrn
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