davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
TULSA SHIPPERS
BOYCOTT SANTA FE
Take Freight Matters In Their Own
Hands When Road Won't
Come To Rescue.

After having complained repeatedly
to the general manager and other Of
ficials OF the Santa Fc system con.
ccrning the congestcd condition or
the freighthousc in Tulsa. the Tulsa
Traffic association has issued n gen
eral request to its members that all
frcicht be routed on other roads un-
I'll some action is taken in the matter.
The same question was taken up
with the Frisco at the same time, and
the Frisco responded by inclosing a
part of the old outbound platform
which lies between Elgin and Frank
fort streets They turned this over
to the Santa Fe for all Of its freight.
both inbound and outbound, the
Frisco using the regular room.
This has proved entirely unsatis-
faCtory. especially on account Of a
narrow driveway which must be used
10y trucks. Large shippers have re
ported that on truck blocks the en-
tire driveway. 50 that drivers have to
wait their turn to get into the drive
way. and only one OF them can unload
at time.
The condition of affairs is known
TO high officials and has been re
ported as satisfactory hy them. I'm
IN some adjustment is made, gen
eral boycott Of the Santa Fe has been
ordered. and probably will be carried
into effect Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
TULSA TO THE FRONT.


AI'h"nsh our I"'" I"'l'''' COM
pahy mas be'h l"nG 'N''n'' '"e c'''
i"' "'""'''@'""n "I ''' "'''"'"' "''
touhd ready response III A"'7"'
Ihere are enough men mere WIN"
know the S'''H OF p""u'r /" mako
'hc hu''euS oI an eii''u'c com p"iS
ana 'hey' VIII" "''''S' nave o''"
prompt I" come I" th' I'"I' ana OF
i'I '"'" S''''''9 i"' '"' lag anu
iot 'he H''Iy "i I"'S"' '"' ''S mas
not nee" "t' N"''d WIZ" an! ''''''s ''S''
ana 1t 'S I''''"b an" '"'''''''''N
'h'' II S"o"'d DC 'I'"''"p'y ''p''S'"'-
=" At 'ho mum we" ''' ''"'
/" lE"' hN' i"''' mas no ''"''p"F
W" ''''' ''"''''''''' Nv ''
over 'ne nation ~ S"''''''"3 10 MAKE
'h' ''''"'' n'''' swell VIII" p''"c'
i"''' "''n are not an S''"'''S' "u'
'"oS ''' inc S'"'i S"'"'''S '"' i'''''
""' oil ana my are NOT E"'"s To see
'"e S'''S ana '''p'S "''''''u III ''''
u"sl Il '"'y ca" get " '''''''' u" P''
vent II or |" aN'hg' 'he pl""u Oh
'ho'r '"u'''y"''h '""' mas "I'"'S
peeh Sh'd' Ih' president lS und""p'-
cdly d'eply Sensible or thls dtmohr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
UNNECESSARY NIIsBINGE.

The Administrations notc to Car
rama rejecting his demand for
American evacuation of Mexico Is
plain and explicit He will hardly at
tempt to proloug the discussion, for
the American position leaves him only
two alternatives To- consent to Amcri-
can occupation with a friendly pur-
pose. or To- resent that occupation and
take the consequences. The prosi-
dent is to bc commended for the stand
ne has taken. and our only regret T.,
that he did not get To this point long
ago A stitch i'm time would have
saved ninc, but We have come to- the
place where it will take nine stitches
or moro 70 close mp the breach. car
rama has presumed ON our long
suffering forbcaraucc and disiucliu3-
tiou To bc harsh until he has added
insult To repeated injury 1t is time
20 call him to account. The Mexican
people themselves will hc the better
off when thcy can no lonrtr bc cN-
plotted by the bcVhiskcrcd dcmlgog.
Mr.. Wilson has produced d comprc-
hrns.vc Indictment against the de
facto chief that admits OF no de-,
fcusc. The note is unnecessarily long
and explicit, for tho same thing couln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
TELL HOW HADLEYS
KILLED JAKE GILES

Special to The World
MUSKOGEE. okla. June 23.-The
dramatic story of the murder of
Sheriff Jake Giles of Beaumont,
Texas. in the chaircar of a Missouri,
Kansas q Texas passenger train soon
after IL had left Muskogee early on
the morning Of March "a, was told
by the state witnesses in the district
court today, where Paul ond Ida
Hadley. who were GilCIs' prisoners,
are On trial cha<ged with his murder.
Passengers in the ear swore that
they had seen Ida Hadley walk up
the aisle behind the sheriff. who lay
asleep, draw revolver from her
bosom and shoot the officer in the
back of the head. Giles never moved
after the shot was fired, witnesses
said.
other witnesses, among them mem
bars of the train crew declared that
the woman, revolver in her hand.
then took charge" of the train. The
story Of the tragedy, at time ad-
journment was taken for the day, had
been brought 10 the point where the
Iladley's are alleged to have escaped
from the train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
SHOOTING MYSTERY
PUZZLING POLICE
o. V. Morris In Hospital with Bullet
Wound. Negro Bootlcggcr
Under Arrest.

with O. V. Morris. 527 East Third
street, in the +. & s hospital. shot
through the right arm, and with Dave
Thompson. negro, in Jail, following
his capture last night while driving
a booze wagon laden with seven hun
dred and twenty bottles of beer, fed
eral officers are investigating story
told by the negro that Morris was
ambushcd and fired upon near Sand
Springs last night while the two We're
on their way to Tulsa with their un-
lawful cargo.
II the story told by the black bears
corroboration. it is probable that
Morris will be arrested as soon as he
is released from the hospital. Morris
so far has refused to give any infor-
nation which might nelp clear up
the affair.
According to the story of the negro,
the unidentified assailant fired the
shot which entered Morris arm and
then ordered them TO halt The
horses, becoming frightened. broke
into a run and. followed by volley
from the ambuscade. got away from
darger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
HOLD REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION TODAY
CoNrINrEn ZION rAar oNE

GUS campaigu. Republican headuuar-
tcrs were opened in the Robinson Ar
cadc several weeks ago md an ex-
ccllcut working organization has IL
ready been perfected under the able
leadership OF Chairman A. \. Small OF
the county central committee
Several ahlc speakers will address,
tho convention today
Chairman Small is not worried over
the failure Cf more candidates to file
for county offices. lie intjNSqtcd that
there would ho -1yoral candidates to
follow their hats into the ring shortly
after the convention opens and that
number of candidates will file be-
fore the end of next week.
Thn convention Will be called
to order at promptly o'clock this
afternoon and is opcu to all. a large
banner vii be presented To the pre-
ciuvt Committeeman having the larg-
est number OF voters present from ms
precinct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

stood and watched while big
Strong men signed the list
which significd that they had
Given their services to flag
And state And as | watched
Them come and go. a puny thing
In form OF man, ! will not
can him man, for 1t would be
An Insult to the name, for men.
II they are really men, are
Loyal to their flag and home.
It matters not what be the
Cause. And SO this flesh in
Form of man did stand and as
They passed did speak to them
In most deprcciating terms nf
Flag and country which gave
Him bread; until at last there
Came man To whom he spoke in
Usual way His words were scarcely
Passed his lips when blow from
Man did strike him down and like
\ deadly serpent he writhed upon
The ground And then he rose and
Like dog did stealthily stink
Away. Sans honor, sans patriotism,
Sans everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
TRAPP TAKES RAP
AT STATE POWER
Lieutenant Governor Tells
Lehrer It's Better to Get
Out Of Game.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 23.-The
charge that deficiency in the
realm of politics" is a bar against re-
ceiving consideration at the hands of
the state board of education is made
by Lieutenant-G Governor Ed. Trapp in
q letter to Prof. Y. j. Lehrer OF
TOnGawa. which he made public to-
day.
The letter is the result of the fail
ure of the board of education to act
favorably upon the request of Pro-
fessor Lchrer to be transferred from
the preparatory school at Tonkawa,
where he is professor Of music, to q
similar position at the Central State
Normal chool at Edmond The lieu
tenant-governor had requested the
governor and board, of which the
governor is the head. to make the
change. and failure to do so is said
to have resulted in an open break be-
tween the chief executive and his
lieutenant.
No Politician.
In one part of the communication
Is written the following: Il take il
that you must be deficient in one
particular 1T lease-the realms of po-
litical skill, since | am unable to find
any other reason why the board has
not seen fit to elect you to the posi-
ton you applied for
II could not present your case upon
your qualifications for poHtical skill
because OF my opinion that you are
deficient in that line. | know you to
be an exceedingly high class profes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

ate correct the stupid blunders Of the
house in trimming down the naval
program. and the chances are the
senate VIII exert Itself to that end.
It IS understood that the two dread
naughts which the house rejected
will be restored by the senate, and the
personnel increase of eleven thou
sand mon VIII be raised TO twenty
thousand. II is time they were get
un- busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Militia of Three States VIII
BE Sent to Border
at Once.
WILSON GIVES WORD
California, Kansas and Mis-
souri, Get First Call
TO Uncle Sam.

WASHlNGTON, June 23.-The
first orders for sending to the
border national guardsmen called into
the federal service last Sunday by
President Wilson went out from the
war department Thursday. At same
time Secretary Baker sent inquiries
to the state governors that are expect
ed to hurry mobilization.
orders for the movement to the
border affect the first five thousand
guardsmen to be mustered into the
service in the central department ano
the first five thousand I'm the western.
department. General Barry at Chi
cago and General Bell at san Fran
cisco, respective commanders of these
departments, were directed to send
the quotas indicated as soon as their
muster Is complete, selecting the first
units to qualify regardless Of the
branches Of service to which they be
long General Funston will select
their destinations
In his kilograms to the governors,
Secretary Baker asked how soon the
quotas asked for in the presidents
call would be ready. He expects n
reply Immediately giving the presen.
status OF monlllzdtlon IN each state
about which the department now Is
Informed only in genera! way. He
requested also that each governor re-
port again as soon as his states units
are modified.
Western Department.
M, a.,.aa - ,..a.,,,... ,o,
C iisi m .nr W." uep"5 =
Idaho, Montana, oregon ard Wash
L.. Il a ,,.t., l..
Ins'on. ne ,i SJ,'.'"' utl,'t' llnoi, IL
'''' ,'''ni w Wt' "uu' 'll9
s"uii Ten,"SN"' }t ' Wyoil,Ins' N1rIh ana
T,u'" , ,,,'.' n"NH,"' ",n'.v'''u' lSco"sIh;
loW"' ll'n"'S' l""i""'' Mi'hIEdh ana
'nIo' mo- .,.., , -,
LhH hulIo Puiru oi 'nIge stare
C'lli"rhia. NahsaS ana missouri II
IlILu3Ily MSre unu't lnIr'nihR oIuers
1HlsnL ne l"Ice l9taIs at Ieasi zen
ln"uS' nu nlen' Ihc'uuiuE tnluS pr'sc
go W .'i,''''' - -" giS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
AGAIN Tulsa SOtRS.

Tulsa's clearing housc state
ncnts continue to hang up new
records for the state and this
section OF tn, country For the
week ending YESTERDAY after
noon. at the close OF business OF
thc clearing house. the state
men, showed that a total cf
S2,1GS.52i had passed through
the institution, d gain Of 1863 per
cen; over the corresponding per
I'D Of last year, when SI.4OO.-
S9l WAS clcarcC.
From figures kept by the local
clearing house, II Is shown that
the average increase of each
weeks clearines of This year
over the corresponding week Of
1915 was l24 per cert Ne other
city in the country can boast Of
such record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
City News in Brief

- ~ ,np,,,,,, .,,, ,,u...... r,,,,..,,, .
-, ;r,i,s, ,nc, ydmuI, 1m" .,, ni,ht Snr
W,,si.g,.', ,,,,,r. ,,,',' ,,',ii ,i.i1 a. tho
Sa,,,,o,'ah ci't '''' "'''
,,,,.., ,,,..,
M loS villa liNLl1 flo Ioplllso"
arcade building; underwent an opera
d"S hisht ana Is dong nicely
BRUCE STEWART RUSSELL. son
Of Mr and Mrs. Murray -. Russell
1872 South Cheyenne avenue. has re.
turned from Ames agricultural school
at Ames. Iowa. where he passed his
freshman year.
=
MEATRERS of the Ben Irur lodge will
hold a picnic this evening at owen
mari, ns u farewell compltu,nt TO Mrs.
Charles i(issinrcr. "a member who
leaves soon To spend the summer in
tho east.
-
y,Irttt>, ciI,p,r Tt,tr, r,,i,,rs
,,,.',. ,,.H,t.i ~ H. st,,h, .,I
,,r,t.. IL 'Tu' T, 80 - o rr, ,or bo,,, 20
iau,,,,rto., 80 r.,tt,n,i ,,,,',rla ,iII ho
t.,,ti,i 10. ,i,i,'', ,,' ,trig,',. -, So.
i%a
=,
Ntrcs crpTDIrI't, ,vESr, dor,b-
,,r 80 So ard Ntr, Wa, 1919
Gort' Hn,"i,',,'' ,,.a,,,o ,.',t,,rnad
,',s,n,.,.,,. Sr',,, ,,,,,, I'M ,tir'
st, '.,'S,,,tod ~. MIN, s,,,'' no
- J,,,,,,,',o,,, Etrif,,,,rn" c,i
,,"a'' 10, ''' '''''''' va "' ~ 'e '''
'e''
L,rr>L,pAI SI,pNtrre for p,,ort
pta,.r nnrris tS'nnrt,s-,lJ ctiIt ns
A.. .',d ,r,' - - n',r,i. r..',.,i INV y',,,
Jn,t", rr,,,, ~, b,,,,.' - r,,, ,,,rc,,ts
81 W.. tI'S,t .tr va P,'' i.'i''9
,ls,arao, ,f,nrmonn tho no,
IS..',i ',rti i. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
CONTINUES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT TODAY
Unable to End First Round OF "N".
Meet Yesterday Cn Account of
Competition.

Sharp competition in almost every
match slowed up the progress of the
Y. VI. c. A. singles tournament yes
terday afternoon and the first round
was rot completed. About twenty men
have entered the tournament, ali OF
whom are fairly evenly matched.
The feature Of the day was I'm,
play between Rhinehart and KenneoN
who battled through two fast deuce
se's ana with one each, were forced
10 postpone the deciding set until to-
morrow on account of darkness.
Rhinehart took the first SET Inv a
10 Z score but Kennedy came back in
the second frame and got awav with
It by a similar score. One of tbe.,.
VIII be eliminated today and the otb-
er Will stand good show for the ,itie
os the match yesterday was the besr
tennis seen on the courts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

TELEPHONE


T. A Chandler OF Vnitn hereby announces
for Congress form the First Congressional
district, subject 10 the will Of the Republican
voters Of the district at the August primary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-13

Each member of tho W. q W
....'e r'1u,-ed 20 meet at ". o. W
H1'i. Monday evening. Auv. ttth. <
m OBJ meet our STATE manager
rs li a Thomas % Fort Worth
EDNA RENIsON.
Clerk.
24l-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-13

'HNs CHAPLIN viii make his an
re1rluoe in his latest e-rcel comedy
Grand Thoater. "Wednesday. ana
DO cents Special music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-13

FOR SALE New bungalow south
west part of city. S9Nau modern resi-
d,noD. southwest part good aulomo.
Bile taken part payment choice east
front lot 57ou Locke. phone ilGt.
2ll-at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-13

~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Waters Says HubbelL
KnOWs Where Hes at:
Should Go to Senate

ltditor, Morning journal,
Your paper has asked, what quail
iications has Frank Huhholl for Unit
ed states Senator?
Mr. lWhhol is qualified in n bust
ness way he ts the biggest and most
successful man I'M this state, a perm
anont fixture to this state and a
grand success. public beuefaotor.
Fools and Jackpns are not a success.
And TO my mind, he is the best quail
tied man in this state for the United
States Senate
Furthermore he has always been a
republican. and not Ike the Journal
q performer In acrohatiC stunts, YOU
know whore he is al,
You need "a man with the business
ability OF Mr.. Huhbeli In the u. $.
senate. not q man that has been as
sociatcd with the "Watchful Waiting
and peace at any Price admins
trauon o.,
You will harp on what Mr.. Hu'beH
has done. IL Mr. Umbhel was such a
BOLD bad Man" as your paper would
have your readers believe, why ana
he escape punishment? A man is m
uncont until proven Guilty rs ne
note Was Mr. Huhhell proven Gun
ty9 Then give him the benefit Oh
the doubt Yours truly,
HUGH 4. WATERS.
Albuqueroue. y. NJ, october II, w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
HUGHES Is SPECIFIC.

Mr. Hughes has at last been specific
on what he would have done had he
been president Replying to Il ques-
ton. he said there would have been
no Lusitania tragedy II he had been
at the head of the nation, because,
when the advertisements of the Ger
many embassy warning people not to
take passage on the Lusitania first
appeared, he would have warned Ger
many that any unlawful attack upon
the Lusitania would be followed by
the immediate severance Of diploma
tic relations.
In the light Of experience, doubt
less Mr. Hughes would do exactly
what he SAYS, and so would President
Wilson. But II Mr. Hughes had been
president he would have regarded the
advertisements as bluff, lust as
President Wilson regarded them. Az
ter a thing has occurred st is easy to
ten what should have been done to
prevent it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Notes of Interest
From State Museum



Santa Fe, oct. 13.-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Dcnhahl today became mem
| beers OF the santa Fe Society of the
Archaeological Institute OF America.
Warren T. Rollins. the artist today
Joined the Archaeological Society OF
New Mexico
Miss Grace Ravlin, the Chicago ar
list, left last evening for her home
after summers work in Santa Fe
and Taos In addition to the paint
lngs Of the Santo Domingo and santa
Clara dances she exhibited at the
museum, she has completed a won
derful canvas of the dance at Taos
and q street scene in the pueblo Of
Taos.
Architect I. II. Rapp has returned
from the lower PeCos valley and is
giving his time TO the working out of
the final details in the museum con-
struction. Experiments in lighting
will be conducted for several weeks
TO determine the best method Of light
ing the art galleries. It is the am
bition Of the building committee to
make the galleries the best lighted i'm
the world. Robert Henri, the artist,
Is giving invaluable aid in this work.
o: -4toshrd shrdl shrdl hrdlu Ia
"Favorite Dishes Of the y. A. r.
Is a souvenir volume received by the
librarian from Gertrude Mansfield
Cole, regent Of the Clinton, Ia, Chap
ter d. a. r., which published the
beautifully printed volume of almost
300 pages.
The annual report Of the Los An
geles library has been received by the
ana shows how an aggressive
and cultured community like Los An
Bclcs supports it's institutions for
culture, for the library has an in
come Of 100000 annually and almost
10000 books but during the past
year circulated 2,027,673 books. Last
year the library spent $99,073.S1 for |
alone.
The following registered at the mu-
scum william II. Handy and Miss |
Handy, Philadelphia G. T.. Mann, +
II. Denham, Artesia, ~ NJ; w. b. /
Barnes and Mrs. w. b. Barnes, Al /
.uqucrque: Emory Mason, Mrs. Orma 1
Mason, Harrisville, w Va; Mrs. j..
j. Killing, William Segar, Westerly II.
IT, Mrs O. d. Bacon, Margaret j.
Bacon, Rochester, n. y; o. Stanley
Dresher, Mcpherson, Kan; e. Ro
nero, Jr., Albuquerque. a. T.. Car,
er, Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. +. Il.
lark, Pauline Clark, clayton n. NJ;
r. j.. Lunsford. Cleveland, Okla;
Howard HueY Cleveland, okla.
William H. Handy author Of Dig
,ing Up the Future in this weeks
saturday Evening Post, and a regu-
ar member OF the staff Of that publ
alton, spent yesterday afternoon at
he museum and is taking in the at
ractions Of santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
THE OBSTINATE FRESHMAN.

EnRlishmen shake their heads over
the impractical Irish, and wonder oV-
or hidden sources of misundorstand-
ing The roappointment of Lord VIM
horne as lord lieutenant Of Ireland,
suggests that there are sources Of
Misunderstanding which are neither
fantastic nor hidden. Lord Wimborne
is an ostimable sporting peer. quite
capable OF signing his surname as
often as his nominal office requires,
and a pleasant host ut the castle. But
the majority Of the Irish people sim
ply do not see why n figurehcad like
the lord lieutenant should, IN a coun-
try seriously Impoverished cost them
a salary as large as that which Is paid
TO the president Of the United states.
II the Irish people had the same sta
tus as the Canadians they might con-
Ceivably be glad to pay for an eX-
pensive ornamental governor general.
As II Is, they resent being compelled
10 lay out over $4,000 a year on "A
nonontity. When will the class from
which the Wimbornes are recruited
see tho evil of this kind of oxaction?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14

Personal Impressions of Bismarck
and Of w Il. Gladstone were gwen by
Mcclure Hamilton, the worldwide
famous painter of great men," and
one Of the only two painters to whom
Bismarck gave sittings who was at
the Ritz-Carlton hotel, Montreal, on
his way to Boston and New York,
whore he win paint the portrait Of
Mrs. f.. II. Hartman He said
bismarck was giant. lie was
much taller than the popular impress
sion of his height Is, and except for
his wonderful eyes and eyebrows, was
not picturesque from the artists point
OF view lie was too round and pink.
The eyebrows, however, were wonder
full They protrudod three inches.
81 painted his portrait In the palace
at Kissingen, % years ago, Just after
the rupture with the emperor. | was
waiting to see him in the salon, and
ut the time the crowd outside was
clamoring for him 60 go out and speak
to them Bismarck came to me in
temper
Well. | was on the point of leav-
ing the palace feeling very ruffled,
when his secretary came TO me and
said that 1t was against all the laws
of hospitality Of the palace for me to
leave without a meal. / must stay
To breakfast with Bismarck, SO ! did
and Princess bismarck persuaded her
husband TO sit for me.
bismarck spoke perfect English.
He was rather vain about II and on
one occasion a poor professor who
had come all the way from Bonn To
yet a word with him had to so away
disappointed as all through breakfast
the prince refused to speak any other
language. He told me that he used
TO eat as many as two dozen eggs at
a meal IN some form or other, as his
doctor had said he could eat as many
as he liked. and he used TO consume
champagne at an average rate OF
three bottles day
IL painted William Ewart Glad
tono at Huwarden castle. lie was.
much moro paintahle than Bismarck,
though IL really is impossible TO COM
pare such different types. Gladstone
had silver hair and parchment skin
and interesting lights and shadows
lie had a wonderful range of express
sion and was the finest natural actor
I have ever met and ! have painted
several OF the leading men and Wom-
en- I'm the profession. Gladstone could
look like an angel, but In his disap-
probation of evil he looked satanic,
"IIc was quiet and simple and l had
to paint him while he was writing or
working i'm some other way. The pic
ture was bought 10y the French gov
eminent and hangs in the LuNem- |
hourg"