davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
BULL MOOSERS
MEET At Cali
and Senatorial
ventions at Court House
Saturday, Aug. Fl

The congressional and senat4
conventions of the Progressive i
for this district viii be held In Z
next Saturday afternoon, the fol
at 2 o'clock and the latter at
the court house. The date
place was selected at the mees
held yesterday afternoon at Car
dale Of the congressional and 4
torial committees, represented
Attorney Frank M. Moore, of
congressional, and Robt l.. Fir
of the senatorial committees
Alexander county, who retu1
from Carbondale last night.
The met ting was said to be
attended and the participants
thusiastic.
c. s. Britton, of Cairo and NJ
City, was elected chairman of
senatorial committee and Judge 4
Phillips, of Anna, chairman OIL
congressional committee.
The conventions to be he'll
Cairo viii be addressed by RayH|
G. Robbins, OF Chicago, Judge a
Of Herrin, and several other sill
ers.
The conventions nominate
didate for congress for the state
ate, the house and a member oil
board Of equalization.
The Alexander County Gel
committee will also meet and PHI
full county ticket in the field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
| NEWS OF THE a|v rs
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below St.
Louis to Cairo, and the Ohio, from
the mouth of the Wabash to Cairo
will rise for the next or 3 days.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel. viii
probably become stationary within
the next IL 10 "a hours. then fall.
NO important change is Indicated
within the next days, in the Ten
nessee from Florence to the mouth.
R. T. LINDLEY.s
- Local Forecaster,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
Casey in New Role.

James Casey, erstwhile polica
has opened detective agency,
office at his home, 4O4 WI
street. One Of his bids for pal
age, according to his ADVERTISED
reads, IF you want to know y,
your better half" spends his Id
hour call on Casey Detd
Agency"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Mrs. George Trammel and Mrs.
Ben Blum spent yesterday after
noon In the city.
John Hargans Of Mound City, was
iu the city On business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
Offers Alligators for Boots

An unusual exchange .offer Is
made in the Snapper Column" or
The Bulletin this morning. The ad
reads. Wanted to swap two live
aliigators for o pair Of rubber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
Talk Politics and Religion.

A Socialist orator on one corner
and negro preaching on another,
in the same block. interested many
people on the streets last night in
the business district down town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Mrs. A. p Hacker and daughter.
Miss Mamie Fletcher, are the guests
OF the formers son, Capt. John S.
Hacker, and family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Tom N. Glass, Of the Halliday,
has gone on vacation trip to Tren-
ton, Tenn, and Mobile, Ala.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25

Charles Gunther, of Charleston.
Mo, formerly Of Cairo, was in the
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
Mound City VS.. Jonpa.

The Mound City and Joppa teams
play match game Of baseball at the
former place this afternoon N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-25
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset
Weathe~ Foracoet

For Cairo and vicinity Showers
Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
BOSS MURPHY
Insists on the denomination of
Dix and He Controls
the Convention.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 30
The opposition to the denomination
of Governor Dix spent early hours
today while delegates gathering for
the Democratic state convention to-
morrow were trying to crystalize
their sentiments around some single
candidates. One effort was made to
persuade Charles q. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall, that the placing
of the governor at the head OF the
ticket would be mistake, but
Murphy insisted that Dix be re-
nominated. He controls 400 out OF
$50 votes in the convention. The
project to bring Bryan here seems
to have been abandoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
THEFT OF HORSE
From Pasture charge d
against Northview Man
and He is Jailed.

Lee Dodd, young man Of North
view, is a prisoner in the county jail
awaiting a trial in Justice G. II. Cor
don's court on charge of being a
horse thief.
n. C. Ronncn, of the same suburb,
declares that Dodd stole dark bay
mare about ten years old from pas
ture there Sunday evening. North
view policemen captured Dodd that
night after recovering the animal and
after chasing him considerable dis
lance. The prisoner was put in the
town lookup and Constable William
Post took him from there 10 the coun-
ty Jail where Bonnell swore out a
warrant against him in the justices
court. The hearing will be held with
in day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
TEnPERllGE
Rally at Bridgeport is Ad-
dressed by Judge Hay
mond Maxwell.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 4so-The
temperance rally in the Methodist
protestant Church Sunday night was
attended by large and enthusiastic
audience.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. J. Phillips af-
ter which Judge Raymond Maxwell
addressed the audience on the pro
hibition amendment. He spoke
plainly OF the evil effects of alcohol
and pleaded with the voters to cast
their ballots for ratification in No
vember. His thorough knowledge
OF his subject and interesting man
ner make him a very pleasing
speaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
STARKEY FUNERAL
Is Largely Attended by Rela-
tives, Friends, Eagles
and Owls.

Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev Mr.. Arnsbarger over the
body of the late Melvin Starkey in
the starkey home at the Monticello
addition Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the presence of many
friends and members of the local
Eagles and Owls organizations and
the body accompanied by relatives,
friends and members OF EAe 1ocai
aerie OF Eagles was taken to the
Sycamore Methodist Episcopal
church, where there was a shor. fu
neral sermon by the same minister.
listened to by those of the funeral
procession and many friends In that
neighborhood. Interment was In
the church cemetery with the Eagles
having charge of the last rites led
by j. o. T. TidIer. The pail bearers
were H. w. Stuck. John F. Kearns,
c. L. Hart. w. E. Elwood, Homer
Grapes and George Erwin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
! HHIEI D
Resumes His Trlumphal
Speaking Tour Of Inter
ior of the State.
SPEAKS AT PHnLIPPl
To One of Greatest Crowds
Ever Assembled in Coun-
~ of Barbour.
SPEAKS AT PHILIPPE
~ Of Barbour.

PHILIPPI. Sept. SO-Dr. II. D
Harheld continued his triupphal
tour through the interior section OF
West Virginia today and the recep-
ton given him on his arrival this
morning at the county seat of Bar
bour county was in conformity with
the enthusiastic greeting he has re-
ceived ever since he announced his
candidacy for the governorship.
DR.. Hatfield started this morning
on one OF the most strenuous weeks
OF his campaign. He will deliver
from two to four speeches every day
and viii go into at least ten coun-
ties, winding up the week at Mar
tinsburg Saturday night. His cam
paign will be the most thorough
ever made by gubernatorial candi-
date in the state.
Abe Lilly, the nominee for after
ney general. who is a very clever
speaker, VIII be with Dr. Hatfield
during the greater part of the tour.
Mike King. of .Elkias. defeated can
HATFIELD for few days and has made
tary of state, is accompanying Dr.
tour is a comparison of the crowds
several splendid species in favor OF
te state ticket.
A striking feature OF Hatdeld's
Hatfield for a few days, and as made
that have turned out to hear him with
those who heard Mr.. Thompson, the
Democratic candidate The latter
Spoke at Philippi last week to one
of the most meager audiences that
ever heard a gubernatorial candi-
date, and as usual failed to arouse
any enthust'Ssg,s iRst8is county that is
s'eSy cfoEe politically This
DE. Hatfield spoke u an
audience in the opera house three or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
CORNELIUS BLISS
ON WITNESS STAND
With the Records of His
Father as Treasurer Of
National Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. go
The meeting OF the Senate sub-com-
mittee investigating presidential
campaign contributions today marked
the beginning of hearings which are
expected 10 bring to Washington
many leading dnanciers, politicians
and candidates during the next two
months. witnesses called for the
opening session were ready when
Chairman CIapp called the commit
tee together and roosevelt and j. p
Morgan are expected later in the
week. ormsy McHarg. manager for
Roosevelt, who organized the South
for the colonel, was on hand when
the session began
Senators Clapp. Oliver, Paynter
ard Pomerene were present when
Cornelius Bliss, son of former
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, took the stand and sub
mitted a report of his fathers ar-
fairs. He said that the records did
not show contributions from John
=. ArchboId, of the Standard Oil
Company, and no names of contribu-
Continued on page four.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
Continued on page IouF.J
MINISTER'S
Of the United Brethren Com
ference of the State Are
Assigned for Year.
HESS AND HANLEITER
Are Returned to Clarksburg
and Adamston Charges,
Respectively
HESS AND HANLETTER

The annual meeting of the Yves:
Virginia Conference of the United
Brethren church closed at Weston
at o'clock Monday morning. As
sfgnmenr of ministers for the year
are as Follows with the Rev. G. S.
Hanleiter at Adamston and the Rev.
H. r. Hess to Stealey Heights and
Northview
Euckhannon District.
]. T. Foster. presiding elder.
Buckhannon-G. w. Burdette.
Buckhannon circuit-A. vanscoy.
Adamsion-G. S. Hanleiter.
Clarksburg- yR. Hess.
Gassaway circuit-W. H. Scott.
Alton circuit. r. Collins.
volga-B. H. Crosse.
Mt. OHve-L.' Stead.
Troy. D. S. Cross.
Tanner-E. A. Critics and J. NJ.
sRider.
Burnsville-J. #. Pritchard.
MorgansyilIe-s. A. Jessie.
Richwood-s. G. Gawthrop.
weston-.P. s. Strader.
Parkersburg Distrirt-
D. w. Cunningham. presiding ell
der.
ParKersburg-A. v vondersmith.
Parkersburg and Red Hill-W,
r. Cunningham.
Parkersburg circuit-w. C. Har-
rison.
Morrfstown-o. H. Cook.
Pennsboro-C. D. Gruber.
HarrisviIIe-P. S. Exline.
Wilbur-Walter Sinclair.
Middlebourne-F. Slaughter.
Alma and Reader-D. H. Prunty
shiloh-J. W. Musgrove.
West Union-H. D. Farmhouse.
Cairo-E. R. Nicholson.
Huntington District.
c. n. Cox. presiding elder.
CONTINUED on page eight)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
PLEASED
Are Adamston Folk with the
Return of the Rev. Mr..
Hanleiter.

Adamston residents are very much
pleased with the return of the Rev.
G. S. Hanleiter by the United Breth-
rem Conference as pastor there. The
Adamston church was greatly revived
under his years ministry and it il
now. in fine shape. The Sunday school
has grown to 1O1 IN number and is
the largest in the town. The congre-
CATION is growing rapidly as well as
the membership and the work of the
church is touching all classes of cit
liens. His return was at the instance
of a practically unanimous vote Of the
,hurch and community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
eMoTHER JONES' STIRS
UP SOME NEW TROUBLE
When Peace Dove Appears
She Calls a Lot of Coal
Miners to Arms.

CHARLESTON. Sept. '3O-Just as
the situation pointed to an early
withdrawal of troops or at least
part of them, from the martial law
district, and when an effort was be-
ing made to put into execution the
promise of some minersOand bust-
neas men Of Montgomery, Boomer
Hardwood and other places on the
north side of the Kanawha river, ad-
iacent to the military zone. that
tbsv would use their efforts to have
the miners surrender their firearms
and thus avoid extending the martial
law boundary to take in practically
rho remainder of the Kanawha coal
district. Mother Jones made her
aDpearance at Boomer, gathered to-
cether a majority of 1900 Italian
and other foreign miners and urged
them not to Surrender their hre-
arms and told them they would
need them little later.
The action OF the aged woman
Who has such wonderful influence
over the foreign and Socialistic' ele-
ments among the miners is blow TO
+bo miners oficials here, the busl-
ness men along the river and the
governor and military authorities.
In all probability her efforts to again
nrevent an adjustment of the situa-
ton that viii permit the Withdrawal
o. troops will bring her before the
courts.
should the miners persist in re-
,,sinp IN surrender their firearms
i IS practically certain the martial
law boundary will be thrown around
those sections and the firearms
taken by the militia.
There is no longer any doubt IN
the minds OF military authorities
that the shooting and the destrue-
, ton of property are conansd TO
4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
THEFT OF MONEY
From Trunk Charged against
Young Man Caught at
Fairmont.

Accused of breaking open a trunk
belonging to Patrick Bane and
stealing $40 in money therefrom
Sunday night at Bane's boarding
house on North Third street Glen
Elk. Paul Campbell, young man
who recently drove an ice cream de-
livery wagon in Clarksburg streets,
was brought from Fairmont Monday
morning TO the county jail by Pc
liceman Grant o. Shope. Campbell
will be tried for the alleged offense
CONTINUED on page three)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
BIG STOCK OF BEER
IS TAKEN IN RAIDS
Three Men Arrested, Two Of
Them I vice, at Tin Plate
BY officers.

with fifteen kegs. a barrel and sew
eral cases of beer as an interesting
stage setting, steven Lamontine, Peter
Bournor an es Pappas, Tin Plate
Greeks, Reed on trial TINS
afternooS e G. H Gordon 8
court on retailing beer at
a borse :7 ~ tion without hav-
ing procureSl.. 3ta lieense therefor.
I.amontine Nd Bou1nos are to be
tried again in the evening on charge
of selling beer at the same place not
long after they were first arrested for
the oHense.
The three men were caught selling
beer Saturday evening by raidinG
party Of officers led by Justice G. H
Gordon. Those with him we're Con
stables william Post and R. Edward
Kidd. and Policeman Robert stitt.
A large quantity of beer mostly IN
kegs was confiscated and conveyed to
the justices Office in dray, The
arrested men were taken to the JUS
tees Office, where they gave bonds
of $500 each for their appearance for
hearings at O'CLOCK Monday d19sE-
noon. They were then released from
custody
sunday morning, Justice Gordon
and Constable Post again made raid
upon the same house in the addition
and caught Lamontine and Bournos
again selling beer. One of them was
seen throwing kSg of beer from a
second story window when the ofh-
GERS arrived. Lamontine and Bournos
were again arrested and this time
they we're held without bends for
hearings before the justice at 1890
O'Clock Monday evening and we're
placed in Jail. More beer was con-
fscatcd on the occasion of this Official
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
When Later Throws Dishes
al Wife and Hits Her
Over An Eye
SLAYER GETS away
Terrible Tragedy Enacted in a
Home in Glen Elk No.
2, Suburb.

Wlfe-beating led up to the death OF
Thomas Tingler Sunday morning al
the hands Of Jay KnowIton, who
disembowcIIed him with a knife.
The tragedy occurred at the home OF
TingIer N Glen Elk. 40. 2. Knowiton
is at large owing to the fact that
those who knew of the wounding
failed to notify the sheriff, or other
officers at the time.
Tingler went home about $50
O'Clock Saturday evening in an in
toxicated condition and began to abuse
and beat his wife He threw dishes
and other articles at her and finally
struck her over an eye. Knowiton
protested with Tingler, telling him
nnaily that he would not stand for
such treatment OF a woman. The two
quarreled and they engaged in a fight
in which Knowlton drew a knife and
disemboweIIed Tingier.
Mrs. Tingler ran out Of the room
After few minutes She started back
in and met KnowIton at the door She
asked Knowlton not TO beat her hus-
band any more. He replied that he
had done his work. Knowlton passed
out and she went IN and found her
husband lying on the floor unccn-
scious. A physician was called and
Tingler was revived.
KnowIton, employed at the Glen
view brick yard. went to the office
there and drew his pay after stating
that he had killed man and was go
ing to leave. Before leaving on an
eastbound freight train, he returned
to the TingIer home, told Tingler that
he was sorry and asked him to for
give him. Tingler did so and they
shook hands.
The injured man was removed to
hospital where he died Sunday morn
ing. The body was removed to the
CIifford-osborn undertaking establish
ment.
Tingler was out Of town all the
week looking for work and had asked
KnowIton to stay at his home at night
during the week. Tingler foundl work
at a plumbing shop at Redwood and
Intended to quit at the Glenview brick
plant and move his family to Rich
wood Monday.
Negligence i'll the matter of notify
ing the officers gave Kuowlton a start
of seventeen hours in his getaway.
the sheriR not being notified until
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. As soon
as the sheriH became aware of the
killing. he notified eastern town and
city authorities of the killing and re-
Guested his apprehension if found
Knowiton is said 10 be a profess
ional hobo but he had been employed
at the GIenvfew brick works seven or
eight months, He is six feet tall and
OF medium weight. He has dark hair
and gray eyes and his face is smooth.
When he fed from the scene of the
tragedy. he wore a light blue shirt.
a black coat, stripped trousers and
sack shoes. He is between 80 and
40 years of age.
Coroner S. NJ. Mason held an inquest
at the Ciford-osborn undertaking
establishment Monday morning at II
o'clock. The jury was composed of
John NJ. Flanagan, John Gawthrop.
J.F. Maxwell. B II. Potts and Charles
w. Moore. After hearing the evidence
tie jury returned a verdict that
TingIer came TO his death from a
wound n the bowels caused by q
knife IN the hands of Kpowlton.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow. Mrs. LYDIA Tingler. and
three children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
Mr. 9IIl3TIIz7N CHA lPI0l
INDUS i 2IES AND worn
e ISis1ssTzs1 ss1Ep s. T1zE P1aEsIp1NTs 1Io.

from ar HIllen 2 Eo9es 8
the eGest that Z ne lo S
1ircly would have been mattel o. deep
Davis home an
rurI shut down but TINS Or =
nna
1c Underwood Mr. Iavts. S'eoFse a ~
/, IInsC address
3 80 4 , 4 >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

Charles p swint, of Weston, prose-
cutting attorney of Lewis county, was
prominent visitor in the city Mon
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
JOSEPH COHEN
Secures a Number Of Coos
Shows for Local Theater
for Coming Season.

Joseph Cohen returned home from
New York Monday morning where he
had been several weeks securing at
fractions to play here this winter at
the new theater Mr.. Cohen was very
successful and has signed fifteen OF
the leading plays OF the year for the
Clarksburg house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
OF ORGANIZERS
MARKED WITH STRIKE
More Operatives Go Out as a
Protest against Imprison-'
ment of Accused Man

LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept. go
Despite attempts to intimidate the
workers. the twenty-four hour pro-
test strike ordered by the industrial
Workers of the world failed OF e.
feet today. 1t is estimated that not
more than 1000 operatives remained
away from mills Serious riotins
followed attempts at intimidation.
SALEM. Mass. Sept. $o-Three
hundred and fifty possible jurors
we're at the Essex county court
house today. when the trial Of JOS
eph letter and Arturo Giovannitti.
Industrial workers of the World
leaders. and Joseph Caruso, mill
worker. was called. The men are
charged with being concerned in the
murder of Anna Lopiazo in the tex
tile strike at Lawrence last winter.
1t is not expected that a jury will
be secured for several days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

QUINCY. Mass. sept. $O-Thirty
granite quarries closed today be-
cause of a strike Of italian and Fin
nish laborers in protest against the
imprisonment of Fstter and Giovan-
nitti.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
(Continued OF pc eight.l

about half dozen persons, and that
they know the mining country and
have means, and It Is also known
that they confer in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

Joseph Grant is here from weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

(coEtinued on pase fonr.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

CONTINUED on page seven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

CONTINUED On page tWo.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

Continued on page four.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

CONTINUED on page eight.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

CONTINUED on page three)
The sun., 1912-07-21
AMERICAS GREATEST PAINTER. JOHN S. SARGENT
His Portraits Are Full of Revelation of
Character, His Work Remark.
able for Ease of Execution

- ~DSS!nERiNG his high place
among the painters Of tho world.
II is curious that the public hears
~ little Of John Singer Sargent
The sun., 1912-07-21

Titan used throughout his life the
same reds and blues TO dress his virgins.
just as Homer's ships IRE always black.
his sea wine colored and his Greeks we'll
greaved. but the comple1ity of nature
had replaced the simplicity of tradition
flaubc,t. Goncourt, naudet. wrest led
over the ultimate rcfnemcnts of eHacti-
tudc in the choice Of words 8s the Pc int
ers did in co,ors. Sargent WIS OF his
time and as little tramme lied by tradition
as Courbet. and his craftsmanship was
even better. though entirely different.
The re was no rich. solid impasto plastered
on with the palette knife. but surface
Of fluid paint. in spite of its strength and
richness. then. "a In tho canvases of
Ruhcns. or more exactly, Franz Halls.
lie belonged also in u different social
class from Courbet. but he looked at the
visible world with much OF Courbet $
The sun., 1912-07-21

Of the eighteenth century. but the actual
surroundings Of the sitter. the wall and
furniture and floor. with glimpses OF other
rooms through open doors. all in the sharp
foreshortcning in which they We're seen.
varying with each sitter and fitted to each
As their clothes or their gestures.
But the triumph of lism was in the
way in which the sitters themselves were
comprehendcd -Heraclitus saith well
in one OF his mnigmas. dry light is the
best" Even Lord Bacon might admit
that the maxim is not SO generally applica-
hle in art rs in life. yet Sargent has ac-
cepted it with u completeness unknown
since Eolbein. and even Hohein scarcely
saw his sitters in a light SO little infused
and drenchei in his own imagining
Tho older master. for oil his sincerity, was
sympathetic; but before u group Of por-
traits by the younger man we wonder
The sun., 1912-07-21
SARGENT-MRS. IAN HAMILTON.

directnees. and he was not led into the
excesses OF men like Manet. whose origi-
nalty was not exempt from pose. He
was portrait painter too. and the
problems of the open air school did not
affect him greatly. but from the prevail
ing realism he gained u freedom not to
be found in prescribed or conventional
methods.
He had no fixed scheme 20 which oil
heads were moro or loss fitted, az had been
the method Of some of the greatest mas
ters OF the past. The shadows were not
uniformly brown or even warm. and the
halitones had ali the infinite variety Of
nature with special clearness and bright
ness from the direct workmanship. The
same influence extended to the back
grounds. which were neither the conven-
tiona dark shadows OF Bonnat nor the
carefully composed tables and columns