davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Presents True Bill for Murder and
Other Indictments.

The grand jury today indicted Charles
Willard. colored. for f1rst-degree murder
Willard is charged with shooting Ernest
Lewis, also colored, while on Bladensburg
road. June Is last The defendant, who
is about seventeen years of age, was rid
ing on an Ice wagon on which Lewis was
employed Lewis put the boy of the
wagon. which action SO angered him. it Is
alleged, that he shot Lewis. inf1icting a
wound from which Lewis died five days
later.
William Smothers. colored. was indicted
for manslaughter According to the po-
lice Smothers and Spencer Barnes. also
colored. were fighting July 20 last when
Smothers, 1t is charged. stabbed Barnes
causing a wound from which his antag-
onist died the same day.
The grand jury also indicted Richard
Johnson. Linwood George and Edward
White for robbery and larceny, Robert
Bowie and Henry Payton for larceny
Barney Mckay for forgery. Arthur Bots
for carnal knowledge. William Williams
and Laura Lomax for grand larceny
Louis Schmidt for seduction. John Dan
bridge for assault with a dangerous wea-
pom: James 4. Rollins, assault with dan
gerous weapon. and Eugene G. Stanley for
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
MRS. PLUGGE'S SUDDEN DEATH,
Funeral for Victim Of Heart Dis
ease to Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Caroline w
Plugge. who died yesterday following an
attack of heart disease, will be held at
the family residence. 474 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
Mrs. Plugge had been ill for some time
past, and when seized with a severe at
tack of heart disease early yesterday
morning she succumbed. Rev. DR.. Donald
c. Macleod pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church, will conduct the services
Mrs. Plugge was seventy-one years OF
age and had resided in Washington for
half century. She was born in West
phalia, Germany. and came to this city
when quite young. Soon after arriving
here she took up her residence with her
aunt. Mrs. A. A. Selhausen. and resided
with her until she married the late Fred
erick w. Plugge. who died in 1871. Eight
children. all residents Of Washington ex-
cept one son. survive. They are H. o.
Plugge. August H. Plugge, Frederick w.
Plugge, Mrs. ]. S. West. Mrs Ralph s.
Tower, Mrs. o. H. Chamberlain, Miss
Emma Plugge and George F. Plugge OF
Las Vegas. N. NJ. Two brothers. August
and F. Brinkman and a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Brakhagan. also survive.
Mrs. Plugge was member of the Ger
man Reformed Church. Interment will be
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Charles Small. New York: +
A. Robinson and Mrs Robinson Phila.
delphia; S. Kaufman. Charlottesville, Va.
E. L. Marvin. Spokane. Wash; Robert
Wise. New York; w. ]. Goodwin, Licking
ton. KY.
Riggs-C c. Eggert. Philadelphia: C.
N: Zebley. New York; Burt Leslie. New
J. A. McCauley. New York: s. A. Daven.
port Erie. Pa: F. r. Davis, Philadelphia
Ernest Poindexter. Virginia; w L. Sheen
Baltimore. Md: A. E. Offutt. Wilmington
Del: w. r. Asher. Utica. N. Y: c. r.
Greene. Chapel Hill. N. c.: S. w. Scott
Philadelphia: F. ]. Moore New York; L.
j. Carey. New York; Julius Tanner, New
York
New Willard-J. N. Alsop and Mrs. AL.
sop. Owensboro. Ky; Mrs. s. c. Long
Grossmith: London England; E. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers. Sandy Hill. N. Y: j. s
Duncan and Mrs. Duncan Chicago.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. Brenning
New York; Miss Murth. New York: Miss
Marie Townsend. New York: Ralph Nor
New York; Miss Marion Abbott, New
York. Mrs Walter Billows. New York
Mrs. A. E. Hubbard. Lansdown. Pa.
fArlington-S. Nozana. Japan: r. s.
L.: James Ray. Atlanta.
Hotel Driscoll-A. r. Meehan and Mrs
Meehan. Philadelphia. Pa: H. F. Rus.
sci and Mrs. Russell. New York city; H. F.
Smith. Lancaster. Pa: E. H. Christ and
Mrs. Christ, Grand Rapids. Mich; w. r.
Watson and Mrs. Watson. Virginia; J. J.
Doyes and Mrs. Doyes. Hartford, Conn.
j. F. Lovejoy and Mrs. Lovejoy. POUCH.
keepsie. N. Y; e. l.. Dunn and Mrs.
Dunn, Missouri.
The Shoreham-W. L. Sanderson and
Mrs. Sanderson. Troy. N. Y: J. H. Tu-
dor and Mrs. Tudor. st. John. Kans
Andrew Price. West Virginia: Miss M. r
Walsh. San Francisco; Miss X. L. Walsh
San Francisco: Mrs. L. C. Chevassus. San
Francisco: Miss G. Pearne. San Fran
Wayne Parker and Mrs. Parker. New Jer-
sey: C. w. Ward. Philadelphia: Thomas
f. Heating, New York: F. Provost, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Price only S4,35O each.
JAMES #. SHEA,
@A3 La. Ave. NV.
ne Cu - Al
SURPRISED THE RELATIVES.
Mrs. Gray, 70, and William Man
lev, SO, to Wed Tonight.

Mrs. Henry Gray today secured mar
riage license at the city hall for the
marriage OF her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Dorcas Gray. seventy-nine years of age.
and widow Of James Gray. to William
Manley. fifty-nine years of age, a widow
err, both OF this city.
Rev. George c. Bacon. pastor Of the
Douglass Memorial Church, was author
lied to perform the ceremony, which is to
take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening in
the parsonage of the church. 18th and H
streets northeast. Mrs. Gray has six
children by her former marriage They
are James Gray. Mrs. Julia Richardson,
Henry Gray. George Gray. Frank Gray
and Melton Gray. Mr.. Manley has two
children. John Manley and Mrs. Susie
Sheehan.
1t is stated the couple had intended to
have a quiet wedding and that the rela-
tives knew nothing of the marriage I'M
til last evening. They will all attend the
wedding this evening. The couple will
go to housekeeping at 1910 10th street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Acid and Aaka1i
I'm The Stomach
DIGESTS THE FOOD NATURALLY IF IN
RIGHT PROPORTION: IF NOT:
THEN DYSPEPSIA.

THEN D1SPEISla.
Acid and alkali make up the liquid known as
gastric juice, which digests your food.
If through abuse Of the stomach weakness
of blood or through scores of other causes this
gastric juice is not made up correctly OF acid
and alkali. your stomach cannot digest food.
Such stomach then acts a pit where the
food lies, ferments, decays. is thrown OF at
last either into the intestines or is vomited
from the system.
If thrown into the intestines a large proper
tion of it is taken up and passed into the blood,
for the intestnes covered on the inside
faces with millions OF little mouths which are
placed there to suck up nourishment for the
blood.
You may readily see that IL instead Of good
rich nourishment there is vile poisonous fer
mented bile and acid these same little mouths
suck some Of 1t by necessity and pass 1t into
the blood The blood in turn throws 1t of and
the system is Immediately placed In an imper-
feet state.
The blood is weakened. the tissues lose
strength the skin becomes diseased and man in
general suffers in a score of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gastric Juice
to the stomach. for when the gastric juice is not
needed for digestive purposes 1t goes back to
the blood. When food comes into the stomach
the nerves along the Alimentary Canal and In
the mouth signal the brain for help and the
blood Immediately furnishes sufficient gastric
Juice to do the work well and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stomach,
balance the gastric juice, digest the food are
taken up by the blood, purifes 1t. and when
the food comes again to the stomach a natural
gastric Juice of right proportion greets it and
does its work perfectly. After q time these
little tablets restore Nature. build up the gas.
trio juice and there is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them in stock, price
zoe; every druggist and 10000 physicians will
attest their word to the merit Of these tablets
Buy a box now and relieve your stomach at
once, or send us your name and address today
and will send you Immediately by mail a
sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
100 Stuart bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
ARMY BALLOON ASCENSION.
Lieut.. Lahm and Party Make Flight
for Drill PURPOSES.

The big army balloon with Lieut. Lahm,
Lieut.. Winter and Lieut.. Foulois of the
United States Army Signal Corps aboard
made an ascension from the gas works at
10Th and NJ streets southeast today Short
ly after noon. The ascension was made
for the purpose Of instructing Lieut.. VIM
ter and Lieut.. Foulois in the methods Of
handling the big gas bag, and is one of a
number of balloon drills that will take
place for some weeks.
Upon being liberated the balloon shot
rapidly into the air. but as the breeze was
very light from the south 1t drifted slowly
be almost stationary.
The slow movement of the balloon is
said to be giving Lieut.. Lahm an excel
lent opportunity to instruct his fellow
officers in the mysteries of aerial naviga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
MAKE REALTY PURCHASE.
Ohio Business Men Buy Property at
Bethesda, Md.

The large stretch Of property on the
west side Of the Rockville trolley road.
just south of Bethesda Park, known as
Alta Vista, has been sold, through j.
Hite Miller. real estate broker, to men
who have large business interests in
Canton. Ohio. The sale was made for
A. S. Booth of Lebanon, Pa. and his
associates, and the new owners have
organized hundred thousand dollar
company under the name of the Alta
Heights Realty Company to develop the
property.
The president of the new company is
p. l.. Mclean and the secretary, A. NJ.
Mccarthy, both of Canton. Ohio. and the
vice president and general manager is
L. E. Dodge. who has established head
quarters in the Union Trust building. 1t
is estimated that the purchase comprises
about 1853 acres which does not include
the portion which, during the past sea-
son, was sold by Mr.. Miller to individuals
as home sites. The purpose of the new
owners is to dispose Of the land in build
ing lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander H. H. Caldwell. or
ders to the Buffalo revoked. continue duty
| on the Milwaukee.
Lieut.. o. F.. Cooper. from the Washing
ton to home and wait orders.
Lieut. T D. Parker. orders to the
United States naval hospital. Las Animas
Col. revoked; continue duty on the Buff
| falo
Ensigns s. B. Smith and j. s. Dowell
from the Alabama to home and leave o.
one month.
Passed Assistant Paymaster P J. viii
lett. from the navy yard, Mare Island
Cal, to the Solace as pay officer OF tina
| vessel and additional duty in charge o.
accounts of the second torpedo f1otilla.
Assistant Paymaster w. S. Zane. from
| the Solace. etc. to home, settle account:
and wait orders.
| c. L. Bahrent. appointment as a pay
masters clerk in the navy for duty on thu
| Solace revoked
Death of Brig. Gen. Haskell.
| The adjutant general of the army ha:
| been notified Of the death of Brig. Gen
| Harry L. Haskell. United States Army
| retired, which occurred at San Diego
Cal. yesterday.
Gen. Haskell was born in Maine. Sep
TENDER "a. 1910: was enlisted as private
In Company A, 125th New York Infantry
august 26, 1862, and discharged as ser
geant major of the regiment to accept ar
appointment as second lieutenant in the
same regiment March Is. 1863: was pro
NOTED captain December I, 1863. and mus
tered out September %, 1864. He was ap
pointed captain In the 7th United States
Veteran Infantry. May 10. 1865. and mus
tered out April 81, 1865. He entered the
regular army as second lieutenant of the
18th Infantry September 3. 1867. an6
served continuously In the infantry arm
| in which he reached the grade of colonel
until his appointment as brigadier gen
eral, January 20, 1904. He was retired
January q, 1904. at his own request, after
over thirty years service.
Naval Movements.
The cruiser Buffalo has arrived al
Bremerton, the torpedo boat Fox at Sar
Diego. the auxiliary Abarenda at Newport
News, the torpedo boat Ericsson at Okra-
coke. n. c.; the scout Salem at Guam
tanamo the torpedo boat Stringham al
Annapolis. the torpedo boat Barney and
the tug Rocket at Tangier sound
The first squadron of the Atlantic fleet
has sailed from Yokohama for Olongapo
and the second squadron from Yokohama
for Annoy. the auxiliary Supply from
Nagasaki for Kobe. the yacht Eagle from
Portsmouth. N. H., for Norfolk. the tug
Choctaw from Norfolk for Washington
and the cruiser Solace from Honolulu for
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
INFERRED IN GLENWOOD.
Final Services This Afternoon Owe,
Body of William T. Belt. Jr.

The funeral of William T. Belt, jr., son
of Chief Belt of the fire department, who
was drowned last Friday in the Potomac
river, took place at 3 o'clock this after.
noon from his late home. 233 North Capi-
tol street. The services were conducted
by Rev. C. L. Neibel. pastor of the East
ern Presbyterian Church. Interment was
in Glenwood cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs, William
Virts. Albert Haight. Edward Watson,
Ferguson Fague. James Raleigh and
George Navel
The parlor of the home was massed
with floral tributes. including offerings
from the fire department and the Pilots
Association. Chief Belt has received hun
dreds of letters and kilograms of con-
dolence. Among these was a poem from
Col. John A. Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Nurses Home at G. U. Hospital

NURSES 14O4AO at VI W AASOPASeAAs
The card party tomorrow for the
nurses home. Georgetown University
Hospital, is causing widespread interest
and promises to be a social as well as
financial success. Those managing the
affair are Mrs. j. Eakin Gadsby, Miss
Alice Riggs, Mrs George Tully Vaughan,
Mrs. NJ T. Ready. Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan, Mrs Josephine Buel. Mrs. Bah
bitt. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. Mrs. Andrew
Graham, Mrs. Annie Murphy. Mrs. P. p
Mullett. Miss Margaret Gowans, Mrs.
Nellie Fealy. Miss Flannery. Miss Mar
garet Johnson, Mrs. STEELE. Mrs. Golibart.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. Kate Mann.
Mrs William Byrnes. Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs Neil and Mrs. James Sheehy.
Other ladies of the board who cannot
take active part are assisting in a quiet
way The proceeds are intended to help
pay for the home for nurses built during
the past summer by the ladies of the
board The party will be held in the
new wing given by Mr.. Lisner. and the
hours will be from $50 to 4:3O and in the
evening from to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Cooler
Tonight-Fresh Southerlv Winds.

For the District of Columbia Delaware
Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and
Tuesday. cooler tonight; light to fresh
winds. mostly southerIy.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, Y: year ago. 81.
Since Saturday rain has fallen from the
Missouri valley over the upper Mississippi
valley, the lake region and the middle At
lantic and New England states, and show
ers have occurred in the last twenty-four
hours in the south Atlantic states.
Frost was reported Sunday morning and
Monday morning in the interior of the
middle and east gulf states.
Temperature is below the seasonal aver
age generally in the gulf states and the
southwest, and is above normal in the
Atlantic states and the lake region.
Showers will continue during the next
thirty-six hours from the upper Ohio val
ley over the northern portions of the mid
die Atlantic states. In the Atlantic states,
from Virginia southwark. and in the east
gulf states fair weather will prevail.
Temperature will be slightly lower tonight
in the upper Ohio valley and the middle
Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to fresh. mostly south
east to SOUTH and on the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts light and variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh easterly winds and
showers to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau Ior the twenty-four hours be-
ginning al pm. yesterday:
Recommendations %. 4 pm, 6S: 8
pm, 81; IL midnight, 63. October g.
am, 81; am. 81: II noon, CT: > pm.
-. Maximum. ~. at pm. October 26;
minimum, 81, at am. October rs.
Observation-Disclosures %. pm, 1892: 8
pm. 1898: Il midnight. 1898. October
Is am. 1901: 8 am, 1921; noon.
9.S9; pm, 29.S6.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, DAT am. and 2:47
pm.: high tide, 1856 am. and SAB pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $3.50 a. and 5:24
D. m. high tide, 9:15 am. and 9:26 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Go am; sun sets,
SOC pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:23 am.
Moon sets Gil pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Silliman Case Continued.

The case of Miss Claire L. Silliman. ar
rested last Thursday night while in the
lobby of a local theater on a charge OF
petit larceny. now under investigation by
the local police. was continued in the
Police Court today until October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
PRICE. SI3.5oo.
BRAND-NEW HOUSE.

Near Connecticut avenue
and r street; colonial de-
sign; four rooms deep; two
baths; two stairways; hot
water heat; lot 22 by 90; ar
tistic decorations; beautiful
fixtures; a lovely home; do
not fail to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October 20
Shenandoah muddy: Potomac clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
ORvIlLE WRIGHT ON THE MEND
SURGEONS RELEASE INJURED
AVIATOR FROM sPLINTs.
Patient Expects to Begin the Use Of
Clutches Within q
Few Days.

After lying more than five weeks fiat on
his back and unable to more than barely
move on the bed, Orville Wright, the avia-
tor. was today released from the splints
and in a few days will be allowed to stand
with the aid of clutches.
Mr.. Wright fell with his companion.
Lieut.. Selfridge. four minutes after start
ing on what was to have been another
worlds record flight The trouble was
with two new propellers that had been
fitted to the machine. They were too
long. and after few turns of the field
the vibration caused them to strike one
of the guy wires, wrecking the steering
apparatus of the machine.
The two men fell from a height of sew
enty-five feet. Lieut.. Selfrdge suffered
two fractures of the skull and died. Mr..
Wright sustained fractures of his left leg
at the hip and three ribs, as we'll as cuts
about the head.
Break Heals Satisfactorily.
Mr.. Wright was taken at once to the
hospital at Fort Myer. where he has re-
manned. Two days after the accident Miss
katherine Wright, his sister, came from
Dayton, Ohio, to help nurse him, and with
very short intervals has been at his side
ever since. 1t was a question whether
the break in Mr. Wright's leg would heal
satisfactorily. it being in very bad place,
but an X-ray examination yesterday
showed that the bone has knit perfectly
and there will not be difference of more
than a quarter of inch in the length of
the two legs.
All the army officers who witnessed the
flying machine trials with absorbing in
terest were deeply shocked at the death
of Lieut.. Selfridge, who was very popu-
lar with his brother officers, and equally
so at the serious accident to Mr. Wright,
who by reason of his attractive personal
ity, as well as by his aerial feats, had be-
come popular with all those who were
thrown in contact with him.
The War Department has extended the
time of the aerial experiments with the
Wright machine to the 2Sth of next June,
at which time Orvile Wright expects to
be able to complete the contract with the
government. If his brother Wilbur does
not return to this country and do it be-
fore that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
PRICE, $4,000.

1K1oE, 100000.
Offer wanted on this beau-
tiful new residence; facing
south; outlook on Connecti-
cut avenue; built by the
present owner for his home.
Thoroughly we'll construct
ed: modern; up-to-date ar
rangement; 80 feet front;
fourteen rooms; three bath
rooms: automobile garage;
probably the best bargain
ever offered in a modern
dwelling in the fashionable
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

Do you want a bargain:
$4,000 below value; reduced
to $3.50; colonial house;
nearly p feet wide; lot IFS
feet deep; magnificent loca-
tibn; west of 10th street;
three CD stories; covered
porch: 4 rooms deep; three
CD bathrooms; servants
stairway; gas and electricity.
Do not think of buying a
house without first looking
at this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
italian Statesman Dead.

TURIN, October 26.-The death is an
nounced of Giuseppe Biancheri former
president Of the chamber of deputies He
was born in Ventimiglia in 1923. was
deputy of ffty-three years and presided
over the chamber for nearly thirty yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAILOWEEN THINGS-WITCH GAME. 15C;
pumpkins skeletons snakes live spiders and
devils hrooms. birthday favors. toys. J. JAY
Coll. i2l 9th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Il NENER DISAPPOINT.'
JOHN our "Don't Worry
Club by placing your
next order for printed

WEST VIRGINIA MASS MEETING.
West Virginia republicans will hold mass
meeting
TUESDAY. 9TH INSTANT. PM.
At Interstate Republican League Han.
18th 81. opposit. Treasury Department
Prominent speakers will address the meeting.
Conc and bring Your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

RETAIL DEALERS. we're ready to supply
you with new groceries, including
Table Belle Flour,
Duffy's Pure Cider.
New Irish Mackerel
New Navy Beans,
Gold Medal Self Raising Buckwheat.
\. II. SHEA, So Pa. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

IT. HERE are now being exhibited
priavtely IN the V. g. Fischer gal
leries portraits OF the President
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Meyer. the wife
Of the Postmaster General. painted by
Philip A. Laszlo. Hungarian artist Of DIS
tinction Mr.. Laszlo came to this country
about three weeks ago. commissioned ny
Lieut.. Henry Lee. former m litary attache
AT the British embassy. 10 paint portrait
of the President of whom he was not
only a friend hut great admirer. sittings
were given without delay and in less than
a fortnight the work was completed In
every respect this is the most satisfac; DRY
portrait of the President which has ever
been painted-better than Sargents. bet
ter than Irving Wiles'. and far far tet-
ter than any of the score which have
been painted by foreign celebrities for for
eign galleries. The President is here re -
resented in a riding dress-black cothe@
boots and cape TIE latter with a purple
lining Both hands rest on his knees and
in his right he holds his gloves and crop
For once he he's not been caricatured
here is Roosevelt the mantle complex
human machine. the rough rider. the
strenuous statesman. the kindly friend
the man who is both tremendously liked
and tremendously hated-nne keenly alive
and intensely Individual Mr. I.aszIo
has not BATTERED him; he has simply told
the truth and interpreted his nany-sided-
ness. Yet To d gree the work is done
with great simplicity. The bIushwork is
broad and vigorous. the method is direct
and each stroke tells. The painter does
not. however, intrude his own personality
the technique has been made sui serv en- :
to the effect. IL is first and last a human
document.