davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

con and fried bareback. | was laying
under a tree and some of the boys
were playing cards when about two
o'clock came a wisZszsZsZszsz. II
landed in the middle of the town anc
stones and brick flew in all directions
The next one landed about one hun.
bred and fifty feet from US and we al
packed our packs and beat it down the
road.
But, dad, the shells are nothing tc
those airplanes. They would fly over
and heaven only knows just where
they were going to drop a load. l TOLD
you about the little village of Millery
we were in when Jerry dropped several
loads and killed four women and never
hurt a man.
| am mighty glad it is all over. ]
am wearing a service chevron and also
all divisions who were combat divi-
sions and took part in any offensive
over here are wearing a division in
sigma. Dad, when you see a man
with an insignia on his left sleeve
right at the shoulder, you can say he
deserves to wear it. Our division is a
square red piece of cloth with a blue
circle. l sincerely hope they will send
us home as soon as possible. At
Germany. We are all on our toes
waiting for the news as to u destin-
alton.
Dad, in this town is a chateau. 1t
is just like the mes you read about.
1t was started in the 18th century and
rebuilt in the 18th. Since then many
new things have been added but it still
had that very old appearance. You
enter by going in big iron gates and
then the house is surrounded by a big
wall. At the entrance there is a moat
you cross on a very old fashioned
bridge. The entrance has big turrets
as outlooks. In the moat are many
beautiful swans. In the yard is a Won
derful fountain which is the best
drinking water | have ever tasted.
On the left is a most wonderful gar
den. Many benches and cozy places.
Beautiful trees and bushes. You
could just picture a bold knight WOO
ing his maiden. The house is most
wonderful. Tapestries costing thou
sands of dollars. Grand big winding
stairways. Billiard room and big Ii
brary. Living room l just cannot de-
scribe. A funny, costly, pretty old
piano. Dad, | just wish you were here
so we could enjoy them together.
Coming thru England, l thought of
mother. How she read of England
and the pretty places and how she
longed to see them. England is surely
beautiful. The whole country reminds
you of one big park. Every available
inch of soil is utilized. Well, dear
dad, | hope to hear from you soon
Tell Uncle John and Aunt
Hattie l will write them. l have been
busy but think l will have some
time now. | had hopes of advance
but now it is all over and no
more commissions are granted. The
AEF has always been out Of luck on
them anyway. What | want is to get
Get a new suit and one not
the same color. Remember me to
everyone. Tell Mrs. Willis l received
her very kind letter and will answer
in just a few days. Tell Joe to be
good and write again soon. Love to
all. l am as ever and always your
son,
POWELL CRAIG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.

The influenza epidemic cut anthra-
cite coal production 100000 tons, ac-
States Fuel Administration. Another
half million Of tons was sliced from
expected production when the miners
Joined with the rest of the country in
celebrating the signing of the armis-
tice.
These are the reasons that make 1t
necessary for every person possessed
of anthracite to get the utmos. posi-
BILE good from it. There Is not enough
anthracite for the needs Of every
household.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
POWELL CRAIG.
Guantanamo Bay,
Wednesday, Dec. 18th.

Dear Mr.. Summerill:
l have read with interest in the past
letters of other boys in the service
which you have published and perhaps
this may be of interest to you and
others.
AS you will notice it is not written
from France, far from it, but in sunny
Cuba. Down here we soldiers do just
as they Go over there to a great eX-
tent. There are no casualties down
here but we dig trenches in the coral
hills of the Banqueron Trail or go out
on the range and take target practice,
especially on sniping.
Then again we start out for an all
day hike. A hike over the hills down
here is no cinch as it is warmer down
here than our July weather at home.
True, we work hard, yet there are
the jolly times. We have a first class
band which furnishes music every
night. Thanksgiving and the follow
ing Saturday we had a regimental en-
tertainment which could not be sur
passed in the States. Also have box
ing contests, swimming, races and
baseball. You wonder where we get
the time. We have a half holiday on
Wednesday and Saturday and all day
Sunday. AS there is no city or town
we can go to we have lots of spare
time.
There are some inconvenience at
present, and one of them is the mail
service. The "spicks'' (natives) are
on a strike and there are not many
trains running, so our mail is delayed
for a week at a time. One of the mails
contained a letter from home with
some clippings of your paper. 1t was
good to read the news from home.
1t is "chow" time now, so l will
close, wishing you a Merry Christmas
and prosperous New Year. | will be
back in the near future. l am
Private Harold S. Huber, U. S. NJ. C.
Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
P. ST you desire here is a poem
by one of our men explaining our stu
alton exactly:
a Devil Dogs Lament"
I gets a paper one'st a month,
Cause "spicks" they robs our mail;
They'll take a whack at yer bloomin'
back
If you happen off'n the trail.
1 knows the good o water now,
So cool, so fresh, so clean.
1t makes my uniforms so neat,
Oh! you Devil Dog Marine.
Two years ago I volunteered
To go to France at once,
But they kept me in the U. S. A.
DOM fancy stunts.
| was to join the 9Th Marines,
The guys who saved Paree.
(Our history may not so relate;
French history wait and see).
| hit the broad Atlantic
A good five days behind;
The fifth had sailed, o, how l waited,
In yonder CLASSY sea;
Where nights are still and peaceful,
The mountains always green;
Where the parrot fish has for a home
The oral caribbean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
So, Buddy, l am happy;

So, Buddy, | am happy;
"Across" | didn't go.
Instead | finds myself well fixed
In far Guantanamo.
Yes, Buddy am happy;
No fault of mine, l say,
Because Uncle shipped me South
Instead of st. Nazarine way.
Pm here to do my duty;
Our regiment is fit.
| volunteered, no Hun | feared;
By gosh I've done my bit.
We lay in sleepy Philly
One year, eight months, un-say,
We worked un played, we cussed, we
prayed,
But still we had to stay.
While thu boys across We're stikin'
In billets worsen hell,
A volunteer was waitin'
In Philly safe and well.
While drafted guys were going across,
Thousands to a boat,
| played and sang at war bazaars.
Pink tea tn burn my throat.
At last there came an order
That took US South one dav,
Where gold is in the sunsets
I'm flying fishes play;
Where coral un rocks in water
All color seem to be;
Where sunset bids the moon adieu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

A million and a half HOUSEHOLDS in
the Middle West, accustomed to the
none or only a partial supply of an
thracite this winter. Make the most
Of the anthracite you are fortunate
enough to have.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
COALOGRAMS.

Why try to heat all outdoors.
Turn off the heat when you open
a window for the night. Save
anthracite.
Clean out your furnace, range
and flues. Save anthracite. ,
SCOT is a better heat insulator
than asbestos. Clean it out and !
save anthracite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03

Market and Tenth Streets
9 and II East Second Street
WILMINGTON DEL.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
NOTICE Y0R PUBLICATION
DsDasSasas q ~ SassgSog

u. 3. Land Once ss Sterling. Colorado.
Il Dsesahss Ia. 1918
Noeies !. hsssby elvsa that Losas {. Loea. Cog
possl a Go. a" II Sab EasasssA 4. E. F.. vho
(sas .. 1918. aaAds 6o0ssssed Eatyy. Ssstal 40.
O2zS7e. los tSi.) Seseh hen. Ssctioe S. TsvW.hsp
10 g.. Rsass 50 w.. Oh Pstaeipel Meridian. has
Aisd soehes a nssetioa 10 ashs flaal Thsss Year
h<toss =, Co@nandins O0ess. sadss ths At. a
Oet 8. 1877. Asd ~ witnesses IN sppsas hstuss
Ctyds L SsAaisy. a. s. Co00ssioass. At ksoeA.
Coars1o. O. th< 70sh DAY a JaasAsy. 1919.
ClahnAat aA0ss - wsenssseG 1oy Sn0noA:
Ralph tsa43. loha l. fos6. hsaU d. hltaMan. III
al Csosss. Coao.
A. 2. Browns. Rsgistss.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
0sooSoOo0a q - 10Ss9Soe
U. S. Lad OAss 4 nsayss. Colon,

Il Y. 5. Lad O8ke q 0eavss. Colombo
Oeesahss n 1918
=. Nseaes b nssshy Dtvsa tAst NleAoiss Hslsss Al
ktQDD1a1s- Colombo. wAo o. Oesobss z 1914.
NJ HsossseaA Eessy. No O2O16O. 10 ri, q
lees I - 2. 81 NEl I'D SCI. Ssetsoa 8. To~a.
~! n. Raaqs 90 w.. p. Asstdasa. kss aisd
g eabA eiaam 10 tAs tasd show dssessbsd. tsfoss
W Cso0eioess Clyds L SssaIsy. q ksota.
CoSo. - tAs 81 ~ q eeb 1919
=. C1aoe oADes - wttneaees: Ceusus ksySRs,
steey kssbss. Coas,a Wei. Cal bss1sss,SSr. Al
NARY woL1s pARo1N. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

The following contributed item Y,
received too late for publication Is
week. but IL too good to leave out. s,e
tho late: The families Of o. HE ]:
and w. o. Vinegar. J. A. and J. I
Rumsey. and w. A. Peters. had Il.
annual Christmss dinner with Mr.. a
Mrs. O. H. Vinegar at the chisu
Ranch. Because Of the extreme nf
Mr.. Peters family did not a,,a
Mrs. E. F. Holmes. Of Wichita. In
sas. sent the latest book by Gene S,r
ton Porter. "A Daughter OF the Lar.
- . Christmas remembrance for =
crowd: and Ars. A. II. Hunter. Of :
Joseph. No.. sent = treat OF home.ra
candy. which all enjoyed. The ocrssir
was made more joyous by the presses
Of Emmett Rumscy. who had best /,
the u. s. service one year or DecenA,l
IA. While feastin9. and with SO RE
to enjoy and be grateful for. ss q
not forget Borrowing. suffering Fn,,
A collection Of dimes was taken 81
French relief work: and Mrs o !:
Vinegar and Mrs. J. A. Rumscy d.cas
to adopt . war orphan thru the Wen
ans Home Companion. They can
that by paying SIS 80. or ten Gem
day. . child without Q father may ,
properly fed and remain with its not
Or. The French govcrnmcn; masr
each orphan an allowance. bu, OF
sufficient to keep him wcllnourist-i
and many are said to he dying Of ~
ease. which such contributions are =
tended to prevent.
Printed stationery costs but hii'
more than the plain. bought ~ D.
ordinary way: but Il leaves rs'
impression for you and your farm ~
the firms with whom you may h''
business correspondence. Nav '
show you samples? The Kcosn News
Rev. Edgar Dickson attended O.
trict training conference Of the NJ.
centenary movement At Greeley "a
Friday. Nearly fsfty ministers OF u
Greeley district were present.
The annual election Of Officers vi
held at tl,s meeting Of Keota Grars'
held in the N. f. church basc'e'
Tuesday evening. G. W. Boyer VI
elected Master Of the society.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

rests. The honor OF America II a
stake ~ truly ~ At Chateau Thierry.
The Huns last ally must be beaten to
unconditional surrender. The victories
won BY the Yanks "over there" are not
going to b Lost over here. America IL
going over the top for 10000 lives
80 that the lad with the empty sleeve
or the sightlesS eyes may be- assured
that his sacrifice was not In vain and
that the honor Of America 10 stu and
forever will be worthy OF the price he
paid for its defense.
We gave gold ~ II II were common
clay for Liberty Bonds when they were
q good investment. We oversubscribod
every call when our own flesh and
blood we're concerned. and We will IN.
swer even more gladly and more freely
this cry q humanity for . morsol Of
bread.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
A HAN II the wi.da. o. 'T~crr

Gossip! The very name has na''
sound. You'll find her sneakine ~
stores. the school room. the church~|
and societies. You'll find her MS
querading nndcr the name Of fr'en
ship. You'll find her leaning over I"
back fence or sdging in between hs
band and wife. No place Ia sacred !
her. She blackens the character =
men and womep and Of innocent g'fs
She ruins the careers Of young me-
Suppose . man or woman 10 not =
you are or - you think they should y
Do you know you are right? Let o'',
people think - they believe they sho''
think. whether Il Ia about politics o
religion or morals. Don't gossip abc'
them. He'll may be paved with ece
intentions. but the supporting pillar
are the gossipers. = Stanbury ''"'
Herald.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
Weld County Notes

J. o. Smathsrs. former principal Of
schools at Raymer. and we'll known to
keotsns. returned to his post at Pei.
ham Bay. N. Y. after . short furlough
spent visiting at Raymer. He saw
three weeks Of fighting on the firing
line in France. became sick from eating
spoiled meat. developed pneumonia.
and was detailed to hospital work when
again able to serve.
Mrs Ray B. McDermot.. wife Of the
editor Of Johnstown Breeze. died Of
influenza. January !. after an illness Of
. week. At its monthly meeting in
Greeley Friday evening. the Weld
County Editorial Association adopted
resolutions condoling with Mr.. McDcr.
mott In his irrsparable loss.
"The War 10 Over: Let's Col" This
is the new slogan Of Greeley CONNER.
cial Glib. which ., its meeting last Fri.
day evening adopted program intended
to secure the adv ancemcnt Of Greeley
and Weld county thru cooperative effort,
c. T. Ahlstrand was reelected president
Of the club.
NJ. w. Bailey Of New Raymer has
converted his pool hall into q dance
hall and moving picture theatcr. the
"" forms Of amusement alternating.
Kaymer has another pool hall. and Mr..
Bailey concluded one was enuf.
Temperature Of q below Jrnuary 1.
and Is below on the morning Of Janu
airy 2. was recorded at Greeley. which
indicates that keota has had no mon.
opoly on the cold weather.
Weld County Farmers Club will meet
In Greeley January II to 10, and has
invited the State Potato growers and
the State Bee Keepers to participate.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dsoastosat II IL tatssSee
8. Land Once. st Sterling ColoTo4e

December Vs. 1918
Noties Is hesss, given that Elmo 7. Lons OF Gro
w. Coiosado Who IN Jun. g. MIS-. made Nd Ea'
n.y. Seriai No O22977. fos Lots ]. 2. B.. =. ~ NJ.
section g. Township 10 n. RAasr 50 w.. 6sh
Pineipal Meridian has 6ied notils II iatsnti0a 10
make Flnai Three Year Proof 10 establish elaim to
the land above described, hsfos- Ciyds l. Stanley.
o. S Commissioner. II keosA. Colorado. On the
2Ssh day Of January. 1918.
Cisimsnt nAasss - Witnesses: Roy 6aaaoaA
Ralph HsAsY. John L fosd Hsan d. hlaisasn. al
III Cover. Colo.
AZ. Browns. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
neoaR1Aeat Il ~ I0teg309

NOTICE YOR PUBLICATION
Dsoes1noet q H. InsssSss
u. q. Lad Once 1t otsslins celssade.
Deesmhes Vs. 1918
Noties Is hereby given that Ben Huh NsotA CS !e
s.do. who. on March No. 1915. made O'ienAl ~ "
~ sho IN MAJ. 7. 1916 made Adj. I'D. Entry
SERIAL No. O2I3i3 Gos the SET Ssetioa 9. Io~nship
10 Moth. R1nse 50 West 6th Pneetp:i Ms.sdi1n.
Ye1I Proof to establish clan to the lard ABOVE des
cribsd. before Clyde L. Stanlsy. Uaited States Con-
rniSsioess. At ksota Colorado. On The 2Sth day OF
January. 1919
UhlsnAnt nAnss u Witnesses: Csses Noston.
iAmhsrt ~. Morton, Charles NeiAOn. Moses T.
so@"' ." OF 1'o' =. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

Notice Of Adjustneat Day
STATE sraTk G. or x c.1isLosAbo.,..
ms THE COUNTY COUNT. IN PROBATE
Ia The ssssic Of
M. 1871
f.spoa J. Boanick.ea. Dseessedl
All esssna. having eisias against said s.Sass
are hersbJ sottasd Ia pss,eas ,hsa, ios sdjuss.
meat IN Shs County Court oe \ elA County.
Colorado. oa Noaday. shs se,i dsy Of February
iyis. At The hour Of 10 O'clock 4 n
LYDIA 0ONNlrkSEN.
Ad@tutess asstx Ot said ssSsss.
l . tisteAa Attorney sos Adss,iatstsssor.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

J. E. Peg and family were Sunday
dinner guests ct Bouldsrado Ranch.
Elmer Doddsr went to Chevenn.
Monday, having work there.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-10

The keota Odd Fellows resumed
their weekly meetings "Wednesday
night. after lapse Of several months
curing which no meetings were held
because OF the influenza epidemic.
There was . good attendance, and At the
close Of the secret session an excellent
supper Of oysters, sandwiches, coffee.
pickles and cakes waa served to the
members and their ladies'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
MORE new BUILD.
INGS PROJECTED
CLAUDE MALLORY BUYS LOT
ADJOINING THE LYRIC
THEATER

Claude Mallory, who conducts a
studio in the building once owned by
A. t. Ireland, stated today that he
has made the purchase of both the
building and the lot upon which il
stands. This gives Mr.. Mallory val
liable location right in the center OF
a block that is marked for great i'm
provement. Three new business
buildings have been planned for the
lots one door north, and not only
that, but it is also known that Claus
Hexom, of the Madison Granite and
Marble works. has recently purchased
the III. p. Smith lot, north of the
laundry, with view to building there
and upon the three other lots ne
owns on either side of the late pur-
chase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
GundersOn Held
as Bad Man

Sioux Falls, Aug. 8.-Martin Gun
derson, rearrested at the doors of the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.,
as he was released after serving 4
term of two years under sentence of
the United States court for, South
Dakota. was one of the most desper-
ate characters with whom officers ~
this state ever had to deal. He and
a number of other /. W. WIS oper-
ated in South Dakota in the summer
of 1917, and were believed to be re-
sponsible for a large number of in
cendiary fires in elevators, barns and
other places where grain and other
foodstuffs were stored. Gunderson
was given credit for being the head
of the hell fire" gang which oper-
ated in this state, and by placine
phosphorus caused number of dis
astrous fires He was convicted oil
conspiracy. He was rearrested PR
liminary to his being deported to his
native land, Norway
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08

each from practicing in his own
court. This has been brought up to
the attorney general for ruling and
he holds that the constitution re.-
ulates the prictice in which judge
of the county court may engage, and
ii the new code cannot be made to
harmonize with the constitution, it
will have to give way to that docu-
ment, and the new regulation be de-
clared to be unconstitutional. The
cause of the furry in the matter is
that the salaries of county judges,
based on a presumption that they will
secure a part of their income from
practice, and if this should be cut off
they would be left with small sal
ary as their only income.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
State Banks Are
in Best of Shape

Pierre, Aug. 8--The abstract
showing the condition of state banks
and trust companies in this state on
June 80, 1919, just given out by the
superintendent of banks, John Hir-
ming. shows the total resources Of
state banks and trust companies to
be $194.234 ,472, compared with total
resources of sl42,S33,O24 at the date
OF the call. June 90. 1918, or an in
crease of s5l.404.448. The deposits
June 80. 1919, were $172,972.091.
compared with $124,427,300 OH
June 20, 1918, an increase of $48.-
544,791. The net increase in de-
posits from May IL. 1919. to June
80, 1919, was $235,9O4. This, is a
most remarkable showing, as 1t is
usually expected that decided de-
crease will be shown at this time 81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Warrants Issued
for Sugar Dealers

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. s.-Charging
profiteering in the sale of sugar, war
rants were issued this afternoon for
the arrest of three officials of the
Pittsburgh branch of the Central
Sugar company. which has Its head
quarters in Chicago. and operates as
dealer in sugar in this state. Illi-
rois. Ohio and Wisconsin. IS
The officials named in the war
rants are George p. Leinberger. Of
flee manager Of the company, and
George L. Dowd and L. J. Shaffer.
Special Agent Edgar X. Speer, of
the department of justice. after two
weeks investigation. charges the
company with selling sugar at whole
sale at IA cents pound. Speer, with
deputy United States marshals, left
the federal building shortly before 3
o'clock to make arrests. They also
have search warrant,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
Scheduled Strike
May Close Mines

Butte, Mont. Aug. S.-The execu-
tive board of the metal trades unions
have called strike of metal trade
workers, effective Friday at noon.
Electricians, blacksmiths. boiler.
makers, machinists, sheet metal
workers, machinists, sheet metal
workers, plumbers and pipe filters
employed in the mines and smelteis
of Butte. Anaconda and Great Fall
are affected by the order.
1t is predicted the scheduled walk.
cut will compel all mines and smell.
ters of the state to suspend opera
tions.
The decision to strike followed thS
refusal of the copper mining com
ranies to grant the demands of tbs
men for daily wage of IS day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
FATHER SHOOTS
HIS DAUGHTER
A LOVE AFFAIR WITH SOME
MOVIE THRILLS

Sioux City, Aug. S.-Crazed with
rage when his daughter, Anna, re-
fused to cease receiving the atten-
tions of an undesired suitor, Ben
Nelson fired two shots at his daugh-
ter, one breaking both jaws, and
turned the gun upon himself, send
ing a bullet through his brain. Mel
son will die, it is believed by physi-
clans. The bullet completely pierced
his skull, entering at the right tenn
pie and emerging near the temporal
bone on the left side of the skull
His daughter, 25 years old, will live
Only one of two shots fired at her
was effective. 1t pierced her face
through both cheeks, shattering the
jaw bones. The other bullet went
wild. The girls lover escaped. flee
ing when Nelson pulled his gun.
The murderous attack occurred
the south side of the Milwaukee pas
sengr station at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday night A number of passen
gers, waiting for trains, had hear,
loud, angry voices just outside the
depot
Suddenly there was a shout, 1--WE
had enough of this" followed b!
three shots fired in quick succession
| Nelson fell in his tracks. The daugh
ter, running after the first She
struck her in the cheek, stumble
into the arms of switchman severa
rods away. When the first bulic
failed to down his daughter Nelsol
fired second time. without waitinl
to see the result he turned the gni
on himself,
1 Nelson lives at Rowena, 5. ID. HI
came here for the express purpose o
persuading Anna to return with hin
| to Rowena. She has been employed
here as domestic in the home o
Mrs. Van Buren Knott, 2710 jackson
street, according to statement sh
made to police after the shooting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-08
KEEP JAIL ARTISTS WORK
Dough and Soap Dummy Head Left De.
hind in Sing Sing 10 Sent
to Museum.

Yonkers. N. Y.-After being official
ly photographed. the ingenious "dum-
my" John McAllister, Sing-Sing's art
list burglar. left behind In his cell when
he escaped, was added to the prison
museum.
The head was nodded Of soap and
dough. He used his talents not alone
to mold IL with features copied after
his own, hut he covered 1t with hair
from his own scalp and stuck on more
hair where the eyelashes belong. With
his brush he painted complexion.
In the habit Of wearing black sleeve
holders when he piled his brush paint
ing or designing. he completed the de-
ception by putting them on the dunn
my's arms.