davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03

stationed for their protection. Sol.
dicrs are patroliing the streets and
traffic Ia greatly hampered. Many
shops and factories have been closed
as n result OF the disorder.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
AN AGED SLAYER
OF WIFE KILLS
SELF In PRISON
tny u.ss~a pr~-..,

Miueola, l.. l., June 30.-Dr. Walter
X. Wilkins. the aged wife murderer.
killed himself by hanging In the bath
room Of the Jail here last night. He
would have been sentenced tomorrow
under conviction OF hrst degree
murder.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
WILSON stops.
SHIP In OCEAN
AND SIGNS THE
DEFICIENCY BILL
tBy us,,-s Press,

Aboard the George Washington.
June 30.-Prcsident Wilson stopped
the steamer Great Northern, which
carried mail. In mid-ocean this morn
ing and received the railroad def-
cheney and Indian appropriation bills
and signed them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-03
Clown Ounce
Reported Again to
Have Escaped
ny usassA rrc-..) J

Brussels. July Lit Il again re-
ported that the ex-Crouu Prince q
Germany has escaped from his intern-
runner y unoeonrmo1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
9th as Health Sunday

Washington. Jan 20 Dr Vupert
iiue surgeon General Of The Pablo
leahh Service hs. asked the min
,tefs ~ the country 90 sel sNldc
februsry . a. health sunday and so
'reafh sermons emphasir'ux zee
c-ponsIblli,y ~ the nation % protect
esurninE soldiers and sailor. snd the
omuianHy sf large. and . lusagu
ate vigorous measures for combat
sg social Diseases
This proclamation b. the sl-Reon
..nerai has been sent n al ministers
slfh TIE rcquest that they rad q
um thelr puiplis February .
~The Government ~ the tnr.d
raics IS asking th" charrhc- ~ The
osnfry a. take an active par In
meeting q great national cmersency
the ~ar made q necessary for the
lztion 70 fAce frankly and courage
asiy iae menace y the venercai dia
ass Nos The var u over AMI the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
FAv0R|TE SON Of KING
GEORGE,ls DEAD

London. Jan 20 Prince john ths
,osnre.< son Of King George. died ~
ssndrnxhsm. saturday evening lie
lad been fli for some time
The prince vss possessed q sa.
sb~r.ni spsrhs Hs vas the rrsms
fsyorsfe o. al classes and the lool o'
fbe s~rsants ana tenants st winsdor
Il y sid sss, b. vss the fsror1;s
brother Of Princess Nsry. .ho loves
20 ronp with him The prince uss
born 81 ssndringhsm July u. 1895
Al official bslesin fssssl last
evening" says:
Prince Joan, who since infancy.
rad suffered eplieptlc nts ehleh
lzteiy had beoope more frequent and
severe. passed away In hls slesp sol-
loving an sfsack - s:5e , u. Eat
prszy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

Oh issses ss1 tovnship p,s.s sos
sll men. On sale o, Leader oefsos
Aiss sssissDss.s. sssicsvs,s Of poe
sessIca ana ssflavif ~ casa bosss
o<n. All of the is<sst sos1s. 80.
sosfoB 70 on leasing isvp 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

period ~ demohlliss,inn has began
drastic measures must be taken 20
prevent shosn conditions In civilian
lile whioh made these diarasea the
greatest cause ~ disability ia ne
army
~it = fhe social eaponslhillly ~
the communities ~ whlch tho
char,hes ~ ever, deuomina'lon ara
a pars "a continue the work carried
on IN time ~ var in order that the
world may BE- made saio not o0'f for
DEMOCRACY. bat for posieriiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

service. .. chn sanders ea s<s ss1
isna aafias iAe ~erif ~sr lsSs
Rsssty slis of ~ srsamsndsr ~ tAs
osna Fless slil sAefsfefe - em~ .
teasfess Ehe ess fesm~fiy Mss
Fsaei asfshan FAsia a.ashtsF - ts-
thIfasa mIllioaaFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
rssAs LAND sos sAtG

Tho new shsitacs branch Of m
Santa fe Railroad ~ill open foi set
flenent and developmeni .hes
and stoek farming section in NofiA.
west Texas near Oklahoma ssat'
line Thirty miles of rsurosi nov
com i~a iant. Of prairie caaiAot
- relay fof the plo~ no stone tiuml
nor brush 10 be cleared At a,frarii~
prices on easy Terms Cilmsfe h,slth
fal rain falls during gTowlnr s.sson
Write for tree illustrated folder. CIV.
ma experience and results Fe'tlen
have secured in short tine on fmai
capital Tc spearman $40 Raj
wsy EtoAAnse. chicago. ~
slcily children need WHITE
FOR sALk- Mehane Triumph colioi
seed Cor planting In car ls,s
small quantities Wire or .r.sa. / a.
CriunAn. Terrell. Teras
FOR sAi.k-Good heavy red renaf
oau sam Grffln. Route No. :
Phone ~ NJ
FOR SAILS Sin acres weil IMPROVE
land House modern. pleni, q
frsn. : miles south and one halt
mile vest % Division - on f-I car.
line Phone Lx-sl5 Mn ! Diliy.
fsoR SALE Modern slx.room coiisg'
Ess, Cleveland. In fine condition
good cifiern Sec J0hn Hlldreih
FOR eALF--A l-na- hog. Duroc. thor
oushbred. reslai~f.d y GIford
Ro,ue Z. Bor ss. Guthrie. Osla
We repair snyih.Lg n u can b.
tired ~ oil IN 4 Prices riEh
WORK guaranteed Esxis Bros. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

Bsfofo the var Norway poatsssed
ono gr,ss ton II shipping an inalsidu
a. ~ compared ~ith about ono ton
Tor every throe individuals IN Great
Britain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
MIDWEST MFG. CO.
I'LL Perry 81. 81; Louis. No.
Phone Tyler fi0.

oeseners s-e ssilsers 60 spseisi
--so.i-ey. fstsres sns toois Es-
pe-t-sntsi ~ors ~snsfsctyrirg IN
ls-se o. s-sH ssz-ii.iss hardening
s-c hest sreztars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

Dciaf hable uppers enable nsw
shoe a. be- wofn a. slipper wnra de.
sired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
HELP wANrED-FEMALE
HELP wANTEp--AALB

wASTED-stuaeris Tor ny bssiDesf
scAooi -ant young mer and no
rnea rho have ambition AMI eDerry
90 carol In ny schooi ] all glFe
you a THoRoUCH. QUICK ACTION
COMPREHENSIVE business irainins
cozrse IN either Bookk-spanE or short
hsnd an1 Typewri ~ For speciai
oPenins rates sprly o. ny office a
crcs osi q iovn people may write
.or fsl lnfo<zstton Ad1resk Jos J
MILAN. Manage. CAPITAL CIT
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Co-opsra-
tive Pub Co Bi1e. outhris. Okla
SAVE - ptr cert 60 yosr fires. isbes
snc ss'o sspshss Iios' Asa Ton
Brscs. - wesf Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

lnfh rana were nouutud fore and at
uu the later types ~ submarines
une - tlssc guns ls sho~n india
unefly IN ihls picture. iaksn aA one
ofihe uniefaNas l.osnt .urrsndrtsd
under tho terms 81 iAe afmlstlre, wAs
ealng lnto an rngllsh hsrbef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

rAs j. the firri phoiosfaph 81 lhs
eek o. r-toa ~Allh the censor
cfmliied to be- publ he'd in its
weeFcnhd "a seen one or the Goa .
ina so~efs which fhe ships 81 lhe
n'es used . scan iae horizon sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FOR SAif -ss room modern co.
'sgs 2 lots. on cav Tine. soaiheast
ncnt .. eea, 8 ronm house 2 lots and
garage NIiss avenue. o. 80. room
modern lots ana earavs sieoe 5
room cottage. . lots. close IN Cor o.
iee. room house 6 lots. West Side
t.teo. gooa isa acre farm near city.
erieed r.shl vita terms "a suit frame
hulld.ns 10 b. moved on lots. D. !
Blackmsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FOR sALrnesi nsrgsin in .ath
RE Flve ropm-t. modern hoass
soushsasi front. sasod ~eii. cellar
rood SHADE Terms lte paying ren
N L West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
lAwsts


sN B. y u = - a n > =
- IN orcer &c be 81 Service ~ -. -
y reSstins n inoss,ry tire ~en 80 >
y ~er, lrte tne army a. tie esil os ,
y tner eesrtry. tne DAILY lesoer b
y ~ill pssiish Ger any soieer seq =
y no . pssitier ~ eiviiiar hfe az b
u scse-ise~er; ret oeees'rs - ;
X ~ercs n ere lss0e free 60 charge. y
X vsrvfss,grers ara euslness y
y - helping ,ner secure rest oe- :
X srssle e~rieysa =
xz X \ = = = : y > =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

AGENTS -ErerTboty vanis . yic
tory P.ctsrs F-s=e. bess,ifsi fs-
Isssc lezsa<fsite. ssis q s.sbi
bags ~ O srzrss oz fssis o. plsno
cesrsr ovsl for 7hoioxrsph. take.
postcard O. csbinet slzs. rrtslls 81
be pros1is zbt qsies szles yicior,
Sevessv ce. rp,oa ssrk Blss. ca
ssso. u "a .AsAA4As.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

London reports that esFlaom. ~li
hs couieffei upon Vice AamlFsl rlF
iasid tlssily sat Fieii Marshal ~
noaslss Hats ln recognition o. ,Aelr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FOR sAi.E-5ood heavy red renaf
oats sam Grffln. Route No. :
Phone ~ NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

foR SAi.E- sA rcom houss en- t~o
eorasr loiss On car llns sn4 sas~s
street ace ds.n snd sle sser saehsA
Cal a. ilei wss, Warner avenue 20
ses property sna sss price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20
sac !

FOR SALE Ors Fsra Roadster. IN
xoo1 sssps Cal as y Noble:
eroerf - Essnr1sy o. Ssntsr
fok SALE cHEsP-sz volsnss Of
imperial Encyeio2ssls. soo1 90 rsv.
Ssss Csnfeic. 81 Y CcIlsxs
fiorsE FOR SALE y fsten 81 onrs
ssas y spsinfer Issaire 81 ~ y
Fi'ss Ave. 4. a. Q. a1s M2A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

HAvi>s; sold nv fsfm. al sell -
private sale 81 ny resiasnoe. lzis "a
Cleveland. ny hvs stock and msls
meats ons mare. weight. 1fea. ons
horse weight iiet. zee mare. .e,sht
ieep one e,trs gooJ r.d cp~ glxlnr
mia. t~e vie iirs Wagons and to
ssia hArness. ens cara geos hs2sy
ssi. enc harrow. &c yoa can zee
me Al rs - ". Oklahoma Ro,
hneshna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

foR SALE Modern six-room coiisg'
East Cleveland. in fine condition
good cifiern Sec John Hldreih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FOR sAi.k- Mehane Triumph coltoi
SEED for planting In car hts
small quantities Wire or .r.sa. / a
GrirnAn. Terrell. TEXAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

| WANT 70 bay = sa.sli eo~ h<ru "a
b ncsee slsts si-e. ooadHion. To-
eslsen and grce \ smlthsoa.
fhone q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FOR sALF--A l-na- hos. Duroc. thor
oushbre6. regiai.r.d Clifford
Rotue 4. Bor ss. Guthrie. Osla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

WASTED-To rcnf one - 3 rcons
Place ior tofse. oov. auto. garden.
good vel and lard North q Bird
creek bridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

We repair snyih.Lr " ~ can b.
Tired ~ oil IN 4 Prices rlxh
WORK guaranteed Fsxis Bros. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-20

FoR sAik or rRApE oae Over
lsnd car fcT Liner, Rcnds or any
fA.ng slsa .ddress 4 2. carr Lee.
ar
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Pertinent Facts About Ne
Written by Gladys Leslie
Written by Gladys Leslie and Harriette Underb;l

"Do You love it because it gives .
lot OF COY to a lot of people?p (Tb;s :.
question No. from the Interv;owa.. .
Handbook.)
She thought moment. mo. Tb...
an additional pleasure. But lova :.
because l love it. l love to act sss
the Vitagraph Company pays me to DO
it. What, ask you, could be sweeter,S
(We didn't know, unless it was ho.
voice. Yes, she has voice and
splendid one. We asked her whv sha
didn't have it cultivated.)
at would take too much time aw.r
from the movies to learn to sing nron
erly. I'd rather make scene for A5;s.
Dulcie from Dixie than sing anv da,.
BY the way, Will you say that Joseph
J. Gleason directed that picture Poor
Mr.. Gleason has been working too ho~a
and his doctor is making him % sou.h
for vacation; 50 he won't direct NV
next picture. Joe is prince. He
But, Miss Leslie" we protested
After all, we want to interview Won.
think your animals are wonderful and
! have often said some nice things
about Mr.. Gleason's directing ability
but can't we stick to the subject?s
"And then there's Jimmy Morrison.
she continued, disregarding our inter
ruption. He has just been released
from the army. and he plays opposite
me in 'Dulcie.' He started on this nict.
ure just as soon as he got back to the
city; it's great to see the boys return.
ing from the service taken care of like
that. Ny TWO brothers are in France
now, and Ralph Ince-hes my new
director-will have few days off when
they set back. You've no idea
how pleasant our associations are here.
There's Alice Joyce. She"
Again we started to protest.
'Never mind, H. L. l asked you over
to dinner. And we don't want to spoil
your appetite by talking business be-
forehand"
Il know, but | refuse to touch part
Of your old dinner if you won't tell me
something to tell the public"
"Well," she answered, lets see. You
tell them I like chicken chow-mein.
baseball, animals, the fox trot, French
fried potatoes we've got some for
you), Charlie Chaplin. Tschaikowsky,
f. P. A. and you
SO there you are
(P. SIT was 4 lovely dnner.~H.U u
SO this is what Miss Leslie calls
copying our style Yes, she actually
wrote it and there are number Of
things in it that we wish we had said.
We told this TO Miss Leslie, but she did
not reply in the words Of Oscar Wilde
-''You probably will" She was too
polite. But we probably shall just the
same.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
Real Story OF The United
Artists Corporation

After several weeks of preliminary
work the four biggest features in film
dom Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin.
Douglas Fairbanks and d. W. Griffith
have completed the organization of the
United Artists Corporation, a co0Der-
ative company established especially to
protect the interest of tho stars.
William G. McAdoo. former secre-
tary of the Treasury, has been ap
pointed general counsel of this new
corporation, and executive headquar-
tcrs will be established in New York.
The United Artists Corporation is
capitalized for S500O0O and the stock
is divided equally among Miss Pick
ford Chaplain, Fairbanks and Griffith.
According to plans now under con-
struction each of the Big Four will
ilnaacc his own pictures, producing
them according to his especial artistic
ideals, and will release them separately
through the United Artists Corpora
'ion for a period of three years.
'N "itiiVuiCeN purpose OF this or
ganization," said Miss Pickford "is to
preclude any possibility of the estab-
lishment by producers of trust which
would tend to commercialize the screen
offerings Of the respective stars, and
thus result in machine made nict-
ures."
Before starting work for the new
organization each Of the artists will
hnlsh all existing contracts with other
companies, living up to every REQUIRE
ment. Work cannot possibly be com
menced until summer, except by Doug
las Fairbanks, whose Aircraft contract
has just terminated.
Mary Pickford has two pictures to
make for First National, in addition to
daddy Long Legs" which she homes
to complete within the next week.
Charlie Chaplin is nearing the end
OF his First National contract and
hopes to begin releasing through the
new organization late in the summer
HIS trip to Europe has been indefinite
ly postponed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

e. K. Lincoln. star of "Virtuous
Men, precipitated a near-riot in the
Sun Shirbuilding Yards at Chester
Penn, recently. The story of the frrt
Ralph Ince Film Attraction" calls for
several realistic strike scenes. The
10000 shipyard workers were not
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
NeaU Films at the
Theatres
T. WCULTCS

Pauline Frederick in the screen ver.
sion Of "Paid in Full" Eugene Wal
tcr's stage success Of 1907, is the fea-
ture attraction at the Rivoli Theatre
this week. The bin includes a Prizma
natural color picture "Kiddies." tho
H'7oii Pictorial and several musical
numbers.
Paid in Full' is strongly colored
dramatic story of metropolitan life
with considerable melo in 1t. The pict-
ure was made from the scenario bv
Charles +. Whitaker under tho diroc.
tion OF Emile Cbautard. The east In
c'udes Robert Cain, wyndham Stand
ing, Frank Loses, Jane Farrell and
Vera Beresford.
The pictorial phase Of the pro-
2ranme 10 completed by the Mack SEN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
''Ngade in America" to Go
Overseas 10 General Pershing

General John j. Pershing, COM
mander OF Americas victorious armies
in France and in Germany, cabed to
the w. W. Iodkinson Corporation that
"a favor" would be conferred "on the
A. +. F." if the series Made in
America could be sent overseas.
General Pershing added, q would like
to have it shown to the staff and troops
remaining"
Immediately upon arrival of this in
telligence print was ordered packed
for shipment overseas. W ". Hodkin-
son and Ashley Miller are enthusiastic
over General Pershing's answer, and
claim that it is only a forerunner Of
the manner in which "Made in Amer
ica" viii be received throughout the
entire country.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

most popular Broadway comedies-a
vehicle which will provide Miss Tai
madge with another Of those golden
opportunities for displaying her exclu-
sive brand of comedy.
Harrison Ford is the leading man in
Romance and Arabella." Altogether
there are five suitors for Arabella's
hand, and the others are Monte Blue,
Arthur Carew, Antrim Short and
James Neill
On Saturday, February Is, at 6 p. m.,
took place the marriage of Miss Mar
garet Ganss and Peter Smith, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. William
Schoenfeld at his residence. 115 East
Ninety-first Street. Only the imme-
date families of the bride and groom
were present
The legion of friends of Mr.. Smith.
known by the shorter and more init
mate name of "Pete," offer their hear
tlest congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

tipped of. When Director Ralph Ince
started the strike scenes in the yard
the workers failed to see the movie
cameras and mistook it for the real
thing They rushed the supposed
strikers in a body. In the melee Lin
coin was painfully injured and one of
the movie cameras completely de-
stroyed.
The Famous Players Lasky Corpora
hoa announced Tuesday the purchase
OF the motion picture rights to "Thc
Avalanche" Gertrude Atherton's latest
novel 1t will be used as a photoplav
vehicle for Elsie Ferguson.
The last scenes of 'Fires of Faith. j"
the big Salvation Army story picture
beng produced by Famous Players-
Lasky Corporation were completed in
The companys New York studio last
week These included MANY scenes
showing Commander Booth, who nat
ural1y plays prominent part in tho
picture. Catherine Calvert, Ruby de
Remer, Eugene O'Brien and Robert An
derson arc also in the picture. more
or less.
Five stories have just been selected
py the Haworth Pictures CORPORATION
Tor Sessue Hayakawa. They are "The
lilustrlous Prince" by K. Phillips On
penheim, which contains some splend;d
screen material; "The Courareons
Coward" by Tom Geraghty, "Tbe
Debt by l.. V. Jefferson; "The Grav
Horizon" by Clifford Howard. and
The Dragon Painter" which sounds
very Oriental, by Mary Mcneil Fenol-
losa.
Constance Talmadge started last
week on new picture for Select The
name of her forthcoming attraction has
not been decided upon, but the photo
play is based on one of last seasons
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

=
who looks almost exactly like Mary
Pickford. (No, she didn't do it on pur-
pose. She was born that way) We
know, for we have seen her.
Last week we went over to Miss Les
lies home in Flatbush. preparatory to
writing a story about her, and this is
what happened. Miss Leslie insisted on
interviewing US, and then she said she
was going to write it because when she
graduated from the screen she wished
to be journalist.
"Of course, it won't be printed" she
said. 81 just wish to see what can
do in the way of an interview, and I'm
going to copy your style"
What wanton waste,' we ex-
claimed. "If you must write, why not
write an interview with yourself and
let US have it? Well print it,
Miss Leslie clapped her hands. "Ill
do it. And, remember, if l say nice
things about myself it is only because
I'm copying your style. You always say
nice things about people"
So here is Miss Leslie's interview
with few additions of our own:
When an invitation to dine in
Brooklyn comes to US we usually look
up our book to see whether we haven't
another engagement. But when the
dinner invitation came from Gladys
Leslie, we accepted because we had
promised to in a weak moment.
And Gladys called for us, herself, to
drive US over to her home in Flatbush
this sounds like lyric by Bolton
& Wodehouse, but Gladys really does
live in that part of Brooklyn and we
were profusely thankful that We didn't
have to navigate to that section made
famous in song and story.
From Park Row to Flatbush isn't far
when Gladys is at the wheel Why the
traffic cops didn't stop US we don't
know. Of anything was going to stop
US the telegraph poles we narrowly
escaped had the best chance. But the
God that looks out for little children
and drunkards apparently looks out for
movie stars and interviewers, for we
arrived in front of the Leslie home
without any incident.-H u
"Next time III take you over in an
aeroplane. Pm going to learn how to
navigate one of those next
We made our reservations for a seat
in it, but we also made some mental
reservations that Miss Leslie didn't
catch.
Waggles greeted us vocifcrously.
Waggles is not the butler Waggles is
Damatian hound. According to Miss
Leslie, Waggles hopes that Dalmatia
will not be overlooked at the peace con
ference when the delegates get around
to handing out the rights to small ma
tions. "Patriotic, aren't you, Waggles ?"
she asked.
"Woof-woof.' said Waggles. we
took this down in shorthand and are
positive Of this statement, given exclu-
sively to The Tribune.-H. u
Besides Waggles there are TWO
french poodles, not very wild, but alto
gether woolly. Then there is an Eng
lsh dog, all bull and yard wide The
bulldog is called Punch, because
that's his name. The French twins are
called Ninette and Rintintin. Then
there is horse, which is Irish, and to
that extent takes after Gladys's father.
Are you a Sim Feiner?" we asked
Terence.
But he neighed. Rather good
II. u
do you like your work?' we asked
her, when we had settled down This
is fine opening for an interviewer.
Like it?" she said. love it, you
mean."