davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The territory - tho stage chIld's &C
tivity IL restricted now. Some II the
dramas that derive their chief interest
from their necessary participation will be
impossible hereafter IN certain cities OF
the country The Blue Bird" for IN
stance. NAV not he performed 10 Chicago,
and from that unhappy city strict child
labor laws will hereafter bar Peter Pan
and any other dramas that require m.
cooperation - children m any number
Stage children have usually nppea red
10 enjoy much grentsr care than those no
are compelled to do other kinds Of labor
Certainly the boys who are housed In a
warm theatre for instenre. are much
more comfortable pu stormy nights than
their childish fellow lnborers who are
carrying message through the streets
Ellon Terry LAID iare tho heart ~ the
question when she said that stage end
frsn were cared tor and look 81 after be-
cause they ar" Vng" cnrners for the fam
Nv, and their health aud w.ll being de-
t"rnine 'h",r value They are. more
U'er, usually ~ uu.. .lprOrtant con
rrihutora 80 ~" family fr,..a.ry than D. =.
average child Wur..r 900 ..I.r p,.uts
lions. When M- l,r,. rr,,.rsd ID, her.
4alf a. an exhibit .u gr.., II Ter ,v.,,
theories that stage '.|.Ir.n might D..
raid 70 be ~ fortura'" fr 'frtr youth ..
any others the arTgr.'., ans up.,-
swerabls. Stage children sucr A. .to
aovSYer. are except ional 80 we're I1seph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~ BROOKLYN THEATRES.
"DecOratinG dIementine" at the MOniauIS
Mary NAnnering.

The first 81 the new seasons succeeAes
to he presented in Brooklyn will be Deco
ra'lnE Clementine.- which comes TO the
Montauk Theatre this week with q. =
Huntlcy and Hattie Williams in the lead
ing roles Both play and players come
direct from their run at the Lyceum
Theatre. Decorating ClemeEtine. :
which - by the authors OF Love Watches. =
il filed with character parts and for them
Charles Frohman has secured a notable
comedy cast. Among the players are
Dors Keane. Ernest Lawford. Richie
Lang and Louis Mas-@n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
The Mexican Flag.
From me Ne riean HsroId

From me Ne riedn Hereto
The Mexican flag. whose colors are
white. green and red. representing re-
ligiOus purity. unity and Independence.
had its origin IN what are styled she three
guarantees which were the principal
clauses 81 the Plan ~ Iguala." pub
lished February -. 1870. 10y AEustin do
ItuThide. afterward Emperor 81 Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Tho Three Keatona will add 10 the good
qualities Of IN" programme 10 I've pre-
sented this week AZ the star Theatre by
the Fad- and Follie- company THIS trio
has a sketch in ~hich the run ia fast and
furious and IN which BUstsr. the young
hopeful Of the family. demonstrates his
ability IN eNtravagant humor. trave-ty
and acrobatic activity The Fads and
Follies will present combination Of
buriesqus and vaudeville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Farrell-Taylor trio. vaudev lie
headliner- will strengthen the pro-
gramms 10 he given az the Gayety Theat ~
this week by the Harry Hastings chow
and thus provide one of the best attrac.
tons Of the season AZ this playhouse.
The Hastings show has an effective sing
ing corps ~ men and women. with Viola
sheldon, mezzo soprano. a. tn" leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

A tragic biz 81 Irish peasant life il dis
closed in The Oath which Frank Keenan,
will present a. the headline attraction AZ
the OrTheum Theatre this week. A. a
foil TO its intensity In and out will
reveal Homer b. Mason and MarRierit.
Ke-l"r IN the most humorous sketch Of
their career. NIlmOs Westony. the Czech
pianist. will ba a, the piano IN a repertoire
Of classic and popular compositions
Barry and Wolford will add 20 the merri-
nsut with their whimsical skit ~ Han
p@ued on Monday Clown Zartho and
hi dogs the Conway Le Marie COMPANY
% the sketch \ King for night. the
Dagwell sisters. yocalIs'- and the three
Hickeys in acrobatic stunts will complete
the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Love Route melodrama. by
Edward Paple. who wrote Tn. Prince
Chap - announced for the Crescent
Theatre this week fight for a railroad
right ~ way il tho basis 81 the story
and the scenes arr laid in the West Ida
Adair has the part Of the heroine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Possibly The Blue Bird depends on
liz child actors more than any other drama
eince these youthful players njOyed their
palmiest days. Yet MVth and Tgltyi are
rather passive figures in the allegory.
serving a. a continuous foil TO display
the traits OF MastsrlinCk's other figures
and doing but little Of their Owe initiative.
Then the action of the play lies 80 vol
within the frontiers Of the realm Of once
upon a time that the test 81 prohab ility
II never 20 he met 10y any Of il characters.
II the two leading figures in the play
live in such a poetic atmosphere what IL
there TO be said Of all N. little ones that
gather under the bowed arches Of IN.
azure clouds 10 wait the departure u
Father Times silken sailed ship; They
are purely creations Of the poet fantasy.
10 In one OF the minor triumph Of this
performance at the New Theatre that
the childish participants in this scene are
kept in such a poetic mood. Their speech
IL not of course perfect. tn" spe"ch Of
child actors il likely 20 ~ that OF the
streets unless they happen 10 bc players
in the second generation 80 there are
notes in the talk Of the unborn hab's in
The Blue Bird that do jar occasiOna '
on sensitive ears.
This result could hardly nave been
avoided when the children must he 80
numerous as they are in this episode
They cannot be trained 10 SPEAK a. hey
should. with the cultivated tone and re-
fined meditation that would certainly
enhance the beauty u this scene and be
more welcome 10 the ears = N" audiences
AZ the New Theatre Such a result how
ever, would have taken months u train
ing Then the bald transit On 81 the text
decides inevitably thar the greatest
pleasure the performance can ofer - FOR
the eye and not the ear.
The juvenile hoodlums in -Moth her
are luckily only incidental and stand AZ
the opposite pole Of children'- part icip pa
ton in the stage performance from tina,
~ the scene in The Blue Bird The
snarling. slangy vociferous twins Of
Mother are quite IN the vein Of the rest
% that prepo-terous transfer to the stage
20 an avowed phase ~ New York life. IN
which the mother II the family always
dresses like the cook and not infrsluently
acts a. one might expect thai useful and
cherished anCillary adjunct of the house
hold 10 demean herself The dainty
children IN Rebecca 81 Sunnybrook
Farm seem natural element Of its pas
toral charm and are much more plausible
specimens than the Two Old fashioned
youngsters who were on view with their
English Miss during N" brief revela-
ton ~ The scandal They were faithful
ia looks and manner TO a much earlier
species ~ French emotional drama They
might indeed have belonged 20 Miss
McultDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Mary MAnnering in a Mans World. :
the play in which she appeared for a
long time At the Comedy Theatre last
season, will play a weeks engagement
~ the Majestic Theatre, beginning to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Karno comedians, an English act. will
be The headline attraction AZ the Green
point + Roy Barnes and Bessie Craw-
ford will offer a breezy skit en- led The
Patent Fakir and the Lady and there will
be several other good acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
IHE CHILD IN IHE DRAMA
TINE RETI m or TINE KINCHIN
LAY 70 the LOCAL STAGE.
This sUIe Recurs Periodically
Trained children OF ''The Hue BIRD"
Children Of an Earlier stage Period
-JuN emile BOunders On Mother"


-stop said the Jew. layinE his hand on
Soths Knee The kinchin lay
whats that demanded Mr.. Claypole.
The kinchins. my dear. said the Jew. -is
the Young children that's sent On errands
nv their mothers. with AiNpence- aud shil-
huEs and the lay j. Just TO take their money
away they always got IL ready in their
hands and then knock en- into the kennel.
and WALK "a very slow, a. n there was
nothing else the matter hut a child fallen
dow and hun Itself. Ha. ma IA"
-Ha' hat ruared Mr. Clayrole. kicking M
h,s legs N aR ecstasy. Lord, that's the
very thing
The immortal Fagln might have OBJ
s,r,ed. were he here to-day. that the
New York stage u this season passing
through it, klnchin lay.
These periods always rectT. The pres
snt apparition Of the kinchln differs
indeed from the latest preceding mani
festation II tho same theatrical phe-
nomenon. That was tho period OF the
ringletsi. velvet clad Fauntleroys with
their patent leather pumps. tam-o'-
shanters and slim calves. IL took tho
theatre several seasons TO rid itself Of
these poi ular plays 81 precoCious ado
lerffitt. 'Nlf is"Nl now btlg bii-fINN
the healthy veterans III that period 20
realize how large the army was.
There's Tommy Russell. for instance.
still appearing occasionally on the theatre
cal horizon. Wallace Eddinger has ac-
qliired almost the dignity 81 fixed star.
Elsie Leslie - an admired actress 81 30
much personal charm that her infrequent
appearance, here u one ~ the unexplained
mysteries - M" theatre. while Harry
Woodruff popularity has survived from
the day. ~ tho juvenile -Pinafore
Verify this i healthy and happy hand
10 descend from tho period If a -kinchin
lay very different from our own.
IL IL doubtful IL the importance At
taohed by audience = Of the late 'S''- 60 tho
achievements of these young actors
would bs possible to-day. Then the
youngsters were the most important
figures in their plays Remote as this
period seems from m" -GDo,ss ~ infant
phenomena like Master % 'ttv Joseph Bu-k"
and the rest Of the freaks mat delighted
audiences at the beginning Of the con-
tury. IL seems Incredible that anybodv
GOULD be entertained by them to-da. or
by any performance in which child was
more than an Incidental figure in tn.
drama New Works present revival 81
the kinchin interest has not made the
Juveniles the leading figures IN the drama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Kyrla Beilew will raapTear In 'Rahies'
al the Garrick on Tuesday MIR BelleN =
Rd6i.s il n widely and a. favorably known
a. william Gillette'S Sherlock Holmes
The figure stepped out ~ Hornung'z
stories and upon the -tsg" some yea ~
ago and NJ once established itself a. the
charrninglv hammered and even lovabs
lurglar The company will include Ernest
Stailard Ffolott PaR"t. Bernard Fair
fax. Jane MAY. GLADYS Hanson and Frank
WesterfOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Ellen Terry will make ia" frs1 appear
anco 81 her ninth American tour AZ the
Hudson Theatre on 1hur=day afternoon
IN her Shake-paarian discourAa- with
illustrative acting This IL form Of
entert ainment which Miss Terry had IN
mind for years but only last summer found
time TO prepare. The di.Cour-e- are three
in number and viii b" given on consecu-
tive Thursday afternoons The first
topic. The Heroine- 81 Shakespeare. .
Miss Terry found ~ fruitful that -he
divided it into two disCourrss The
Hcroinss 81 Shakespeare. Triumphant
will be gwen on November g. The
November ~. and The Letters in Shake
spearr'a Plays on November IL As 60
her present plans. Misc Terry has this 20
say.
Il shall not speak 81 any one heroine
hut many RosdliRd, IOiumHin. Iyno0sn
and many others whom ! ESPECIALLY love.
and shall give little scenes 10 illiIst rate
my points | shall dress up. possibly "a
klizabethan costume but don't think
shall change during tho discourse That
might seem Just little bit like a CIRCUS
In the heroines / shall point out the
siInilarities aud observation-disclosures sSi.tinS
between many of ths characters In
Shakespeare and the more highly de-
Noiopsd typos Ut women IT to-day
10" hNl" blTb VIII bgin ~ last week
~ the New Ihsatr" to-mnrruw Owing
10 Tho demand Tor seats extra mntin.p-
will b" given on Wednesday and Thur-day
~ = O'Clock. on Monday November
~" play will h'' transferred to another
ih"ati". Nher" % will run indefinitely Al
the New lh"utr" Tn" Blu. Brd' Will be
followed by IA" rcp"rtOir" company NhIch
viii begin IT, second season With The
Merry Wives ~ Windsor
John Dr"wa popularity IN Smith the
n"Vcst aud b"~t n W. Somerset Vaughan
comedies. continues NJ tho Empire Thea
tire. The arrival Of " Somerset Waugh.
am Who 10 making his fret Walt 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

America. has contributed removed puDhc
interest 10 the play. which H. the sixth
OF Mau CHAINS works TO be- produced IN
New York and London IN the last three
years. A witty. substantial comedy like
smith with abundant grace Of com
position AZ we'll as a stout backbone Of
plot. IL always all the better for frequent
performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

interpret the comedy BurlesaUing Ber-
nard ShAws q CRear and Cleopatra. u ey-
Pected TO win favor for james and Sadie
Leonard. Sam chip and Mary Marble
Will appear In a new edition In Old
Edam Elida Morris. singing co
incidence; Hedges Brothers and Jacob
son. trio OF California boys singing their
own songS; Tom Waters with pianologue
aud Malta and Bart acrobAtic Baggage
SmaSheTs. are also on the programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Marie Cahill continues 10 attract full
house~ to the broadway IN her sprightly
Hap~ood-H musical comedy. Judy
Forgot Her Judy doll also makes an
individual hit 4 new song Of tho dis
tinctiyely Cahill type will be- added TIN,
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Leo DurichStein and Janet Beecher,
thanks TO their excellent work in David
Belasco's production Of The Concert. .
continue TO pack the Belazco Theatre.
A. OaboT Ardng. the eccentric and egotis-
teal piano VirtuO~o, Mr. Ditrichstein has
succeeded IA making the great hit Of his
career. and Mrs Beecher as the patient
and long suffering wife has established
herself as n popular favorite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Helen Ware, Broadway's newest star,
"a playing the heroine IN a military drama,
-lhs Desertsrs, at tho Hudson. Miss
Ware. whose ability no one questions,
has an interesting role. She ~ supported
by a capable company Of well known
players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Criterion Theatre has large capac-
ity audiences these days. where james
Forber's farcical comedy The Com
IL holding forth The humor-
Gus side OF suburban life and the laugh
able phase OF the servant girl problem
are presented in a delectable way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Broadway justly celebrated tired
business man forgcts his fatigue when
he watches the brilliant business tactics
81 Get Rich Quick wallingford' at the
Gaisty Theatre. WaihHg'ord and his
pa. Bldck,s Dow. are the two most enter
tanning crooks who have added 20 th.
kayety 81 the town IN many a year. The
satire Of the get rich quick craze II keen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Fred Terry and Julia Nelson are appear
ing AZ the knickerbocker Theatre In their
play OF the period Of the French Revolu-
ton. The Scarlet Pimpernel- The en-
gagement - limited, a. the two English
visitors will remain in America only ten
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

At the Eden Music there are new Cine
natoEraph pictures. the Would IN Wax
and Sunday concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Kitty Gordon il aS attractive and popu-
ar as ever IN Alma. Where DO You Live. %
the mrlodious musical play ~ Wchers
John Mo- lorly has succeeded charles
Higelow IN one 81 the most important
parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Girl in the Tavi.- another 81 The
Girl farce- adapted from a foreign ohgi-
nal i at the Aston with Carter do Haven
featured in tn" announcements II hr-
longs 20 the rapid fire class Of entertain
nentS, and "a usual deals with marital
Infelicity In the company ara Laura
Gue-ite, Jessie Millward, Frederick Bond
and John Glendinning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Vale stock Company Mt the Plaza
Music Hall will offer to their patrons this
week the comedy Mrs Temples Tele-
gram Louise Vale will appear as Mrs.
Temple. while Frederic Summer will play
the husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

EN- Newman will give his last travel
talk this evening at Carnegie Hall. the
subject being India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

-Boccaccio. Franz ven Suppes opera.
~ sung az the Irving Plac. Theatre where
II was given last week and will continue.
Asia Erickson. the prima donna of the
stock company. and Emma MalkOwska.
the soubrette. with the two youthful
tenors OTTO Marie and Rudolf Nerdcr
have the principal parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Montgomery and stone come TO the
Grand Opera House for a weeks engage
ment. presenting Charles Dillingham; =
production The Old Town 10y George
AIDE and GustAve Luders. Allene Carter.
Charles box. Floa-ie Hope. Lyndon Law.
Eloiss and Genevieve Reed and Nathalie
Greene are important members Of the
cast The English Pony Ballet and the
same elaborate production seen at tn
Globe Theatre last season are promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Nine Pilon-Morin begins her third
week In -LEnfant Prologue At Carnegie
Lyceum tomorrow night. There -
widespread interest IN the silent drama
among the college and high school stu
dents. and the patronage drawn there
from ~ very noticeable Those who
thought that the American public would
not tie Interested in pantomlmic plays
are now convinced Of their error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The shepherd King with Wright
Iorimer its author. in the title role. takes
possession Of the Circle Theatre tomorrow
nj ght II has been several seasons since
this spectacular Biblical play was seen
IN New York at the KniCkerbocker. bui
its success elsewhere has been Continu-
Gus. The story II historical romance
net in a spectacular environment Assoc
ciAted with Mr.. Lorimer in the cast are
Charles ID. Herman. J. Irving White and
Margot Merriam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Al Hammerstein's Victoria Th.atr.
III" bill will be headed by Christy Mathew
son and chief Meyers in comedy skit
called Curves They will be- assisted
by Miss MAY Tully The Code hook :
a dramatic incident by DE Witt and Her
bert Walker. Hoey aud Lee. H.br.~
COMEDIANS: William Mack and N.lIa
Walker. IN a musical Irritation. the Pri,n-
rose -Four, IN" Five SalbagEis, FIIropean
whlrlwind dancers. Van Hovpn. the Dippy
Magician. the Black BROTHERS. musIcians
slng"r- and dancsrS and SprsgI. and
McN""c", skaters, ar" othrr- Who will
appear
lh" BARNARD Rome th. Vi.nnrs"
musical vaudeville offering. will L.. g...u
a. III" American Musir Hall again Tim.
week MI" Mizzi Hains. the. Gg-,iuatinr
Nirnn"re actress will be- IA" Hsn pL,nsqut.
sydney Grant will play the ROOsf,r while
~" ro" ~ m" Mouse will b" handled hy
III" clover American dancer Adelaide.
chorus ~ SIXTY girls will D.. used m M.
production In addition ~ this NINA
tuT" musical comedy Mara ~ and her
Ni"nn"s" posing beauties will b. on view
together With several other yaudev lilo
Hts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

This il the farewell week Of THE Little
Damozel- at NaZimova's Thirty ninth
street Theatre. Henry W Savage's com
pany will make an extended tour before
returning for the spring Appearances
at this same playhouse. May Buckley.
Cyril keightlsy and other competent
London ami American players are in the
cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

With tomorrow nights Performance
az the New York Theatre begins the final
week 81 The Dollar Princess IN New
York or Us vicinity Donald Rrian
Daisy Ie Hay. viii West T. J Connolly
{ arroll Met omas and tho other favori'e4
continue in their original parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

is Matrimony Failure the comedy
adapted from the German 10y Leo DIT
rich-tein, author of The Concert will
be the attraction at the city Theatre
for the week The comedy was staged
by David Bela-co. which - equivalent
10 saying that IN" settings ar" artistic
and picturesque and that no detail IA the
stage picture has been overlooked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Marie Dressler continues her engage
ment in Titles Nightmare NJ the Herald
square Theatre. Though the support
ing company - excellent and the produc-
ton staged with the customary Low
Fields laVishneas. Miss Dressl"r IN really
the whole show in herself. Her singing
OF Heaven win Protect tho Working
Girl il as funny as her acting. which Is
saying n lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30


Sam Bernard IN He Came From Mil
waukee- l. keeping things lively at the
Casino Theatre The comedian has q role
well suited TO his capabilities The pieca
tell. the story Of brewer fromethe place
that made b.'er famous" who finds himself
called upon to- impersonats the Duke
OF a particularly TcbelliOus principally.
Madame Troubadour.' now running
at tho Lyric Theatre IL an operetta 81
tho latest European type II contains a
consistent comedy story, arranged Tor
this country by Joseph Herpert and A
wealth Of beautiful and catchy music
hy FShN Albini. IN" famous Nienn.-..
composer Ons 81 the uniuue thtnga
about II = the absence ~ any chorus. an
the ensaInblsS being sung 10y the eight
principals who constitute. the cast
The Imp@ri,l Russian Daucers. incIud-
ing Baldina and ko-lo1. remain for an
other week a. the star attraction AT ia.
Colonial Among h" new dances in their
repertoire which have never previously
been se"n ~ America are The Fire Bird
Beauty and Beast and the Coa.ark
dance The GovCrnor's Son which
established the fsias Of the -Four Cohans.
will bc an aided attraction. A com.
pany of fifteen, including Rosie Green
and her SiG Dancing DumpllnOs. VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

'Ev'ry little movement has n meaning
all its own IL the newest lit to become
epidemic over the country. The air IL
the theme Of Madame Sherry new
musical production 10y otto Hauerhnch
and Karl Ho-chna. now current az the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The Merry Widow will return 20 New
York tomorrow for week at IN" weat
End Theatre. The COMPANY IL the
same that was selected 10 make the trans-
continental tour from New York 10 San
Francisco last season II includes Mabel
" iIber, Charles Meakins, Il r. Graham
Fred Fr"ar. z. J Mccarthy, Harold
Blake. Ivy Scott and several others from
the original company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
About Our $500 Hats

will specially
this
cinating
with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

two weeks. He kept very much TO
himself. She said that Thursday
night he acted very peculiarly. She
found = bottle OF chloroform In his
room and she took that away from
him. She declares that she sent over
10 the police barns 10 ask that Con-
way be removed from the house and
put some place where he could do no
harm. She says her request was
ignored.
Conway went to his room finally.
and locked himself in Roomers at
the house say they heard no revolver
shot. When Conway failed to come
down stairs Thursday morning. Mrs.
Hopkins went TO investigate. She
climbed q ladder and looked over the
transom.
The roomer was lying PROSTATE on
the bed and the revolver was lying
at his feet.
Coroner Burgess went to the house
and had the body removed to The
county morgue. The coroner thinks
Conway may have been demented.
His manner OF caring for his personal
effects indicates that. He had I'll In
one dollar bills and each separate
bill was carefully folded The money
was distributed In various parts OF
his clothing. He had several pocket
books and these all contained q
variety OF cheap jewelry.