davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
Hastings Saves Fox From Dogs

United States Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, while spending the week
end at his country home, Maple
dale, joined his fox hunt loving
friends, Saturday, in a fox chase
which included a distance Of seven
or eight miles from Dover. Near
ing the end of the chase the dogs
closed in on the fox and were about
to get the best of him when Sen
ator Hastings jumped from his
horse and beat off the dogs and
picked up Mr.. Fox and carried him
to safety. Later the fox was re-
leased and allowed to go to its den
where it was thought there might
be young ones.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
POWELL SUCCEEDS MUNCEY
State Auditor J.Henry HAZEL Mann
es Him As His Deputy

Fred c. Powell of Harrington, on
Wednesday last week, succeeded
Ernest Muncey as deputy State
Auditor, who became state bank
ing commissioner yesterday. Mr.
Muncey succeeds Harold w. Hor-
sey. Announcement of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Powell was made
by State Auditor J. Henry Hazel.
Mr.. Powell, who is a native of Har-
rington, has served as a clerk on
school accounts in the state audi
tors office since January, 1881. He
was postmaster of Harrington
for one term. Prior to that he
was in the employ of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

ment. Also persons with open
wounds which might have been ex-
nosed to the saliva of rabid dogs
and those who have been bitten by
other animals, including cats and
rabbits. should ask for treatment.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09
j6olRAB1ESS nSPS
HERE
',,.' '''' . Prevent Its
Spread
,r ,rE WIDE
[IsB u

4 rabies is predicted do to
n1t ,.,l,rs : during the next
y Dl'ti' y I proper precautions
rnihs ! n rprevsnt the spread
n t'Asa s.. = among dogs, accord
d's,'c rc palmer, head Of the
un = y =. animal industry
tn'as !.s,ooy :, at the University
afi'll.lISsd al. nd president of the
'l''II T,terinary Medical As
r.'' me disease has been
,scsrtly ss in philadelphia
..' ssn. aid, and is likely to
ls .r'ts throughout this state
I tray dogs are e. eillllr,@stI nrnnerIy
',tsr ~ called hydrophoola
NAN is affected, is an mice
/ s.ea;e caused by a VIRUS:
# ss natural reservoirs OF
/, :, nd the disease spreads from
! - atber animals and man.
..nn, are manifested in dogs
T.. rsvs. The animal may oe
oppressed or unusually
f,srsts but has an irresistible
frrr to roam. While roaming
IN bite anything that happens
l.. bis way. Rarely, however
| |. attack man or other an
4 not IN bis immediate path.
I'm attempt to eat indigestible
Il, q sticks and stones. The
IT, al the laws which some
|, ,pDears results from an ac-
[,lstiou Of saliva because of
in swallowing. When the
n returns from his roaming,
Usually seeks q secluded spot
! isVelops paralysis and soon
| Ifrsquently a dog presents
|sns Of frenzy or irritability
! Af first symptoms noticed are
/ uf paralysis -so-called dumb
is The animal hides away, de-
En paralysis in the lower jaw,
b spreads to the rest Of the
/ md results in death. Accord
ID Dr. Palmer, the Delaware
Ennsry Medical Association re-
Insnis that pet dogs be vacci-
3 tor rabies and kept tied or
insi and not permitted to roam
streets Or country. Stray dogs
ID be disposed of if the dis
Il to be kept from spreading.
LS recommended that persons
q scratched, or otherwise
med by dogs, whether or not
dogs showed symptoms of
: should consult their ply
q and take the Pasteur treat
Smyrna times., 1936-04-09

A Sure Cure for the Blues
Laughter is a foe to pain and
disease, and a cure for the blues,
melancholy, and worry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
BETTE DAVIS HELD =
TO MOVIE CONTRACT

ROTTING DEAN, SUSSEX
ENGLAND. Oct. 20. (UP).-Blonde;
hmc-cyed Bette Davis "body and
SOUP contract with Warner Bros
was upheld by the English courts
Yesterday and while it was real
sock in the teeth" she is not 60
ING to be temperamental about IT,
she told ncwspapermcn.
Justice Branson IN LONDON
GRANTED Warner Bros. an inJunc,,
tion forbidding the Hollywood
star to appear in English pictures
unless under their MANAGEMENT,
for three years. Miss Davis was
NOT moi present when the decision
ammo She is reported to have
bnnn offered $4,000 for an Eng
lish picture. ..or. -
This has been a real sock IN
+ho tncth'" she said. 81 had not
cynected a 100 per cent defeat
Instead of getting increased free
dom I seem to have been provid-
ed at nv own expense. an object
lesson for other would-be 'naugh-
tv Young ladies' as Sir Patrick
Hastings (attorncv for Warner
Brothers. picturesquely described
me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
VARIETY AMATEUR SHOW At
CAROLINA TOMORROW NIGH

Tomorrow night at Q O'Clock
the Carolina theatre inauguratcs
the first in a series of amateur
stage shows which will be present
ed each Wednesday night for five
weeks.
a variety of amateurs have
been selected fro mHcndcrSonvillc
and Henderson county.
Do you realize that right here
i'm our COUNTY we have some real
talent. some of which you have
seen and enjoyed, then there are
great many others that you have
not seen. So come on to the
Carolina and pick your favorite,
then applaude for them for the
winner will be judged by your APP
plauSe mot by whistling).
On the screen the Carolina will
present. THE Accusing Finger"
Il powerful emotional drama of
one mans flight to save the life
of his rival in love, with Paul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
G. N. MOLAND PASSES
AWAY AFTER ILLNESS

Continued from page one)
dington.
Honorary pallbearerS will be S.
L. Woodward. A. G. Randolph. j.
T. Fain. l.. ". Gilbert. j. :. Hun
ter. II. B. Kelly, Thomas II.
Franks. II. 3. HobSon, f. l.. Ew-
bank. j. ". Alwran, and DR.. d.
3. Martin.
Out-of-town relatives who will
attend the services include Miss
Greenough. of Philadelphia, Mrs.
E. G.. Parker. of Memphis, sister
of Mrs. holland, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
X. WitherSpoon. of Columbia, s.
C.. brother and siSter-in-law of
Mrs. holland. and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. VI. Garrett. of Grecnville, sis
ter and brother-in-law of Mrs.
MOland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Misses Patricia Warner. of Day
tona Beach, Fla, and Clara NC
Crazy. of Mariana, Fla, have
entered FaSSifern rs students.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. :. Blair nave
returned to Charleston. ). C.. ar
ter being weekend guests OF the
latter'S sister, Mrs. &. 7. II, Kog-
erS.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ChaS. Il. Turn
er. Jr.. arrived last night from
Georgia and are guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Turn
err and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Sargent.
Mrs. Turner will make q short
visit to her parents while Lieut..
Turner is getting located at the
CCC camp near Highlands. to
which he has been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon +. Gar
lington and son. Conway CARING
ton. who visited relatives IN Lau-
renS. $. c.. after the Feaman-Car-
rier wedding. were the overnight
guests of Mrs. W. +. Edwards and
left today for their home in Knox
vile. Tenn.
Mrs. \. s. Browning and daugh-
ter. Miss Janice Browning. have
returned home after a delightful
visit of a week 70 relatives ana
friends in Charleston. ). {.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage;
after being in New York City and
other points. arrived yesterday for
a soiourn at the HendcrsonvllLe
Inn before going to Florida Tor
the winter.
DR.. Walter W. Carpenter was in
ASheville yesterday to attend the
sessions of the dental society OF
the first district which were held
at the George Vanderbilt hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kitchen. OF
College Park. Ga, have been here
for a visit to their daughter, Miss
Betty Lou. a student at FaSSlfern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
who were here for the Feaman-
Carrier nuptialS. have returned to
their home i'm Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
RADIO GROUP TO GIVE
SHAWS CREEK BENEFIT

The Monroe Brothers, and
Bryon Parker, the old hired hand,
radio group, will appear at the
HenderSonville high school audi
forum on Wednesday night at 5
O'Clock as a benefit for the ShawS
Greek Baptist church.
A small admission will be
charged and the proceeds will 20
20 the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
FIVE INDICTED IN
wendell KIDNAPPING
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onc)
lington county detective chief into
the Lindbergh kidnapping case
when he became dissatisfied with
the gay in which the state police
investigation was proceeding. -,
At the time the federal grand
Jury recessed, on August I, it was
reported six men had been indict-
ed on charges of violating or con-
spring to violate the Lindbergh
anti-kidnaping law.
Latest reports say that the
grand jury rcconSidcrcd the case
Of one of those supposed to have
been indicted. state official not
previously defendant in the
case. when il reconvened on Oc-
tobcr >.
Although the federal grand jury
j. believed to have concluded It's
investigation. its term was extend
cd until November 30, at the re-
quest of its foreman, julius ).
Rippcl. a Newark banker. so 1t
will be in a position to return
other indictments if necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Corn Belt Men
May Up NC.
Farm Community

RALEIGH. Oct. %. (UP)-A
group of practical corn belt far
men" plan to establish an agrlcuI-
tural community in Columbus
county. provided good roads are
buiyt. CapuS VI. Waynick, chair
man of the State Highway and
Public Works commission. said to-
day.
Waynick revealed a letter from
a resident of Chicago, who wrote
the state highway commission
about the group. The substantial
Chicago citizen" Waynick said.
promised TO "rcvcrSc the historic
migration of North CarOlinlanS to
the west" if good roads were
built in a certain section of Co.
lumbuS county.
Such a community, in the opln-
ion of the writer. will contribute
a most desirable and valuable con-
tl+ibution to North Cardinals pres
ent system of agriculture said
the letter. for the reason that
these western farmers, expert
enced in the production of feed,
grain and forage crops and also in
breeding and handling of live
stock. will open up and occupy
those rich. undevelopcd delta lands
which your native tobacco and
cotton farmers do not know how
TO utilize TO the maximum extent"
Said Waynick:
"If North Carolina can open up
a reasonable portion of her coast
al plain area in this fashion, she
can easily establish the best ag-
ricultural system Of nay state in
the union"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN
AUXILIARY MEETS

The WOman'S Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met yeSter-
day afternoon in the Sunday
school auditorium with the pres
idcnt. Mrs. j. T. Fain. in the
chair. The call 70 worship was
played softly by Miss Mary Scott
WildS and a beautiful devotional
by Mrs. K. {. Kuhn followed.
The interesting program was
on Foreign Missions and was in
charge of Mrs. II. e.. Love. as
sisted by several. Mrs. Thomas H..
Franks spoke on China, Mrs. ]. $.
Brown on Brazil. while Mrs. JOS
eph r. Sewers subject was Mex
leo. Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell
gave a few facts on Japan. Mrs.
c. VI. Brown spoke on Africa,
and Mrs. Crawford Smiths theme
was Korea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
OLD LAMPS COLLECTED

CAMBRIDGE. Wis. (UP). -
Lamps of all shapes and sizes and
depicting development of artificial
lighting i'm the last 1000 years
have been collected by Edward
Lee Cambridge farmer An Egyp'
tian and a Roman lamp that dates
back 20 300 &c. are thcoldcSt in
the collection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Fire Wrecks Large
Quebec Oil Plant

QUEBEC. Oct. 20. (UP)-
Two explosions followed by fire
today destroyed the plant Of the
Canadian Oil Company. One man
is missing. Every fireman in the
city fought the towering flames
for FIVE hours. Six wooden ware
houses and number of oil Stor-
age tanks were destroyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
WEE Is OREDIENT

JENKINTOWN, Pa. Oct. 20
(UP).-Whcn Charles A. Iintncr
and his wife, Marie, approached a
croSs-road i'm their automobile, he
told her TO turn left. Mrs. Tint
ncr complied but too cmphatically.
She swerbed the machine and 1t
went over an eight-foot embank-
ment. Both escaped injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
CHURCH is ASKING
RETURN OF M'LARTY

Continued from page onel
budget. the church gave 1852 TO
the fund raised 20 save Lake Juna-
luSka from foreclosure and retain
IL as a religious assembly center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Mrs. Mollison
Falls In Airplane

OPPINGTON. KENT. England,
Oct. 20. (UP)-MrS. Amy Molli-
son. England'S famous fier, crash
ed today while flying from lie
Bourget Field, Paris, TO Croydon
Field. London. She was not SER
iOuSly hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
CHINA WILL RESIST
JAPANESE INVASION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
rctisement in ShantUng province
10 attend the conference.
Feng is known for his bitter ha-
tired of Japan and his advocacy of
a policy of armed resistance TO
JananeSe penetration.
The old marshal will depart to-
morrow for ChengchOw, strategic
military center in northern Honan
province, 20 inspect 10 divisions
of the Central governments army
which have been concentrated
there.
The japanese were silent ex-
Ceps for the ominouS announce
ment of their impending military
maneuvers, in which, il was said
Unoficially, more than 10000
troopS-divided into two armies
viii participate.
Georgia has an area of 1852
2l3,376. 900 square feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
BAR RECOGNIZED

HONOLULU (UP)-McmberS
of the Bar Association of the Ter
litory of Hawaii have been ac-
corded equal rights with members
of the bar associations Of the
mainland states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
HELD IN KILLING

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 20. (UP)
Henry Pullin, l8-year-old Smith
county farmer charged with the
Staying of his Son-in-law, Joe Huff,
20, was held in Kinds county Jail
here today. A preliminary hear
ing will be Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
HARPER-BOINEST INVI-
TATIONS RECEIVED IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bruce Harper
request the honor of your presence
ut the marriage of their daughter
Kathryn Virginia
to
Mr.. Richard Leroy BoineSt
on Saturday, the thirty-trSt of
October
ut ten-thirty o'clock in the
morning
NJ the First Baptist Church
Florence. South Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
in GRIFFIN DEATH

Resolutions of regret at the
death of J. Lowell Griffin, who
was drowned a short time ago at
Mars Hill College, and of sympa-
thy to his family, have been
adopted by the Sans B.I.P.U
of Fruitland.
Young Mr.. Griffin. who was
drowned while swimming in the
pool at Mars Hill, where he was
a student, was the president of
the Sans B.Y.P.U.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EXPERIENCED COMBINATION

cook and chambermaid for tour
ist home. Forest Lodge on
Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

The WPA reports Florida has
received ALLEGATIONS totaling $685.
l9S.S6l under the emergency re-
lief acts of 1888 and 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

London has shortage of pen
MES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Australia will establish a me-
neurological station in the Ant
arctic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Georgia has an area of 1852
2l3,376,00O square feet.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Psgs 2

for uniting Negro and white
steel workers in the fight
against the steel barons.
There are upwards of four
thousand Negro workers in
the steel industry and these
have been the worst victims
of the lack Of a powerful
trade union. It is now planned
to draw them into the Am
algamated Association Of Iron
Steel and Tin workers along
with tens of thousands Of
unorRaniZed white steel wor-
kers.
Leaders of the CT 0. po :
lot out that while the fast
rem n an Q of discrimination
against Negro workers have
not been wiped out among
indu triaI unions, it is the
Green Woll Hutche, on craft
union clique in the American
Federation of Labor which is
the main source of discrimi-
nation snd Jim cFoVism ag-
ainst Negroes within the
organized trade union mo
vemeot ;. Similar opinions
have been expressed by Les-
ter. Granger. director of the
Workers Councils of the Ma
tlonal Urban League. and by
other Negro leaders.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

fore we close I want to include
a timely little warning.
Now that summer Is here
and most of us will be spend
ing more time outdoors and
frequently goiog without hats
we'll again be having tro :
nble with the hair bleaching.
taking on slightly red tinge
or becoming stv tveaked. All ty-
pes Of hair, from the light
est blonde to jet black, are
affected by the sunlight in
this manner,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Knocks Cow
so Feet

Greensboro, NC. A COW
owned by Robert Allison was
struck by a car driven by
william Duncan Friday NOR
ming and knocked go feet.
probably the nearest a COW
has come to jumping over the
moon. No charges were pref
erred against the driver.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
New York Communists
Nominate Negro For
Lieutenant.Governor
Continued from page S

The convention denounced
the threat of repeated Scot
tsbor0s under which the
Negro people live, and cal
led for All intensifcation and
broadening Of the fight ag
ainst lynchlng an d other
forms Of jim crow oppres-
sion. improvement of t h e
Party's work in the South,
promotion of the organiza
tion of Negroes into the trade
unions and the most emerge.
tic activity in promoting he
unity Of the Negro people and
the building of the National
Negro Congress. as well ss
the fight against growing
reaction, tte danger of war
and fascism.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
Lewis To Organize
Negroes In
Steel

WashinQton- Plans for the
organization of he eel in
dustry announced by t h e
Committee for Industrial Or
ganization headed by John
T.. Lewis. include measures
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03

In order to keep the hair
glossy and radiant instead of
sburned out and unattrac-
tive. it will be necessary from
time to time to use Larieuse
coloring to keep the hair ma
tural looking all summer long.
Bat as We have pointed out
be careful to apply it pro-
psrly if you wisn to develop
the. lustrious sheen of beauty.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-03
(Continued from last wesk)

Continued from last wesk)
ails WE'LL gracmed appe -
arance. Never force the GU
tlcle hack away from the nsils
II the akin is dry. and ne
yer push it back harshly With
q sharp instrument.
Whenever the skin has been
sOftened, the cuticle will res
pond best to massaQipg. After
washing the hands, dry the
tip of each finger by drawing
the towel over it toward the
base I the hand. Just this
simple care each time b e
hand are washed Will aid
greatly In keeping the Gu
ticle wei back snd avoiding
those troublesome hang nails
Ev n better is the eente
masssging of the cnticle w tn
warm olive oil while it is be
ing applied to the nail. One
of q best ways Of keeping
the curicle healthy and well
back off the nail il to wrap
a bit IF cotton or soft cloth
about an oranQewOod stick,
soak it in your olive oil, and
with this swab gently push
back the cutlcIe.
One impor ant reason for
giving the clticle this atten-
tipn is tie facti5 At the mo ps
in the fingernalls aee aceen-
tuated when the line at the
base Of the nails is kept well
back Ii this msssaging ! s
done fairly often, 1T will sell
dom be necessary to trim the
euticle with scissors 10 order
to keep it neat and regular.
There are many other little
tips about the nails, how to
shape them to suit the shape
of your hands and fingers.
how to keep the underside of
the tips bieached, how to
file tnem properly. but be
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
OPENS ANNUAL SESSION

Presentation of a new constitution
will mark the fifty-ninth meeting Of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. which was to open a two
day session in Fifth Baptist Church
today. Closer cooperation will be
sought between the churches here
and the Northern and Southern con-
ventions to promote harmony Of feel
ing and concert of action among
all Baptists in the Nation.
Rev. r. S. Jones of Richmond, field
representative of the Southern Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Board. and Rev.
Philip G. Murray, assistant pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, will speak
at the meeting tonight.
During the afternoon meeting re-
ports were to be heard from the Exec
utive Board. secretary, treasurer, Bap-
tist Home for Children, Baptist Home
of the District, the Baptist Bible
School and one from the Committee
on Missions by Rev. Len r. Stevens.
chairman.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
MILO RENO DEAD;
FARMERS LEADER
Holiday Association Head
Succumbs to Heart At
tack in Missouri.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-, May
5-Milo Reno, II. of Des Moines,
president of the National Farmers
Holiday Association, died of a heart
attack here today at a hotel where
he had been convalescing from in
f1uenza.
Reno came here March 7 suffering
from a severe cold which developed
into influenza and rheumatism. After
a few weeks he seemed to be on the
road to recovery.
He suffered a relapse two weeks ago
after meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the National Farmers Holiday
Association st his bedside.
Mrs. Christine Hussy of Des Moines.
Reno's secretary, was with him when
he died His wife, who had been here
since his relapse, was not in the room.
Leaders Last Words.
Mrs. HuSSy said Renos last words
were: Has the man I have been ex-
pecting from Des Moines arrived?" He
olCu oklC dAAo WCACo Alo
Reno first came into the national
eye in the early 20s as an evangelist of
the discontented farmer in sections OF
the Middle West. He directed strikes
of farm producers in several States in
1882 and 1888.
Tall, gaunt and fervent, he used to
be a minister, and was noted for the
denunciatory character OF some of his
pulpit utterances.
To his followers Reno was a leader
who braved all In their cause. Enemies
called him a demagogue. The Iowa
attorney general in 1882 charged him
with using racketeering methods in
lining up farmers for strikes at rs
cents each for membership.
Claimed Equal Rights.
'Deplorable" was favorite word of
Reno in describing the farmers condi-
ton.
I'VE demand the same consideration
for our industry as is cheerfully con-
ceded to every other industry" he
once said. I'VE assume for the farmer
/
by the same methods used by other in
dustries: that is, to refuse to send our
products to market for less than pro-
duction costs"
Reno heckled in turn the efforts OF
William Jardine, Arthur M. Hyde and
Henry Wallace as Secretary of Agri-
culture to improve the condition of the
farmers. He particularly assailed the
A. A. A. He called the present Secre-
tary Lord Corn Wallace"
In 1884 he addressed the National
Farmers Union. advising the members
in his booming voice to put guns on
your shoulders and use force" to get
justice.
Smooth-faced, he wore horn trimmed
spectacles and had abundant wavy
hair which he kept brushed high off
his forehead. He sometimes wore rough
clothes and a cowboy hat.