davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Wanted-Miscelaneous.

|
MACHINERY-sOuthwestern wrecking Co.
WANTED buy old carpets Phone 1898.
WANTED-second hand clothing WIN pay
highest cash prices Phone 1928
! WANTED to rent tent house: reasonable.
I Address n IS, care Herald
WANTED buy cash register and safe.
| l. Klein. s0l So II Paso ST.
/ WANTED buy from owner wardrobe
/ trunk in good condition Phone 727s
/ WANTED-Two hundred thousand votes for
John W Baker for state treasurer one q
( the common people; honest and capable
| WANTED-ALL KINDS FURNITURE AND
stoves in exchange for new Phone 1906
I FoUTZ-FOOSHEE CO.
LUMBER-wiH trade visible. color type
writer Guam cabinet Todd check protec-
! tor Letter press and drop head Singer sew
: ing maehins z. SIeiger. 1915 California 81
For SaIe-AutomobiIes-Wante
~>-~~~-----~---------~-~- ~0--~~---~-~->-~-~-~-~
FOR SALE passenger Lozier 8. A No 1.
first class condition; cheap Phone s-oe-
SECOND HAND FORD-Good condition. Fl
Paso Auto supply Co Phone $50
HAYNEs 6-IsIs model. : passenger; good
as new; at a bargain Phone 1920
REFRIGERATORS. NEW AND SECOND
hand. on payments FOCIL-FOO>HEE CO.
condition. $3.50 Call Imperial garage or p
o. box SOC.
CASH gets splendid bargain in Maxwell
touring car in perfect condition Phone the
Cashier. al 2o2o.
SEVEN passenger studebaker car; runs
well. looks well. for quick sale. $500 Phone
1850
WILL TRADE paper hanging or painting IS
FIRST payment on auto or small auto truck
Phone ISL
BIGGEST BARGAIN in the city: American
roadster. just Overhauled, snap Call
Hai!ey on So
FOR sALE-,oOo lbs slightly used truck
can be bought cheap Oakland Auto Sales
So 40 Myrtle Phone ll4@
FOR SALE-Five pass. Chalmers -.50' 1872
model. fine condition. self starter and cleo
trie lights; cheap for cash Phone 1852 J.
FOR SAIE-5 passenger Ford. good eondi-
ton. S225. W. R Weeks. ia Texas St,
phone 80.
FOR TRADE passenger automobile for
cylinder motorcycle Address M0toriSt. care
HeIsld- or phone 4ss4
WANTED-FORD CAR OR CHASSIS. GOOD
CONDITION CHEAP FOR CASH. S22I
SACRAMENTO ST PHONE 1883
GARAGE for rent cheap. block Alta Vista
school. Z block from Bliss street r. W
Downer 1929 Hueeo street
SAVE your old castings ana double tread
5000 miles. Universal Tire Spec Co. 40
Mills street Phone S1S1.
1916 FORD roadster. brand new. Yale lock.
electric horn and insured. S550: half cash,
balance terms Phone 6se7 "
WANTED-AA FURNACE Installed in my
hor1S< and garhge built will trade Chalmers
light in Al condition. For particulars
phone 424s and 257O after p m
FORD. 1919. touring ---------.--------s2 5000
Ford raceabout -----.-.--- --S-se
Ford truck. metal lined body $3.50
Wanted-Ford roadster List your Fords- We
sell them
CITY NHALL AUTO SUPPLY CO..
900 Myrtle Ave Phone 32l-
EXCEPTIONAL Used CAR BARGAINS
1919 Winton six" seven passenger. 1879
L n. F five passenger; 1914 Oakland, lights
and starter. 7-pass-, 1915 REQ four" five
pass. 1914 Overland. lights and starter.
pass Il Paso Auto Sales Co.
Phone $3.50 IL y. Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Wanted to Rent.
Wanted-BidS.

Wanted-BidS.
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~
BIDS WANTED.
BIDS On THIRTY CARS OF CHOICE
ALFALFA WILL BIZ REC EIN ED AT ny
OFFICE UNTIL thursday. JULY 20. AT
10 O'CLOCK.
Delivery TO be made six cars per month.
starting November !. 1916.
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
E ". HaiEht
City Purchasing Agent
BIDS FOR PAVING MAPLE AVENUE
Bids will be received at the office OF the
County Auditor IN the Court House at FL
Faso, Texas until 10 o'clock a, m. July 2Sth-
1915. fOr the paving Of Maple avenue from
Dyer street 20 the z. p. a s ". r. r. cross
ing. approximately 1900 feet
Plans and Information regarding same can
be obtained at the office Of Chas- : Hen
ming. County Engineer. in the Court House.
r. D. BARNUM.
alllI-nr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
ONE VELIE TRUCK
Two and half ton capacity. in first class
condition. new tires on rear wheels NJ
L. Nayuin. lis West Franklin St Phone
1887. Dr s44s.
OAKLAND 1916 DEMONSTRATORS


OAKLAND 1916 DEMONSTRATION
FOR SALE.
one light six roadster. been ral less than
1909 miles. one six cylinder. seven passenger
Chaimers- in perfect condition; 2eoO l. b
trucks. at greatly reduced prices. These cars
chesp4 Oakland Auto Sales Co 4o7 Myrtle
Ave Phone 1872
PEERLESS LIGHT SIN. 1916 model. used
very little. perfect condition. original cost
$3.50. Price $1,000; owner leaving city: a
bargain.
Five Passenger Automobile. popular make
electrically lighted and electrically started
perfect condition, all good tires and no JunN-
WEST TEXAS MOTOR co.
40e Myrtle Ave. Phone ie4S
p It-,overcomes the high price Of gasoline
by increasing your mileage
II does away with spark plug and en-
Sine troubles by removing the carbon
Z deposits
II increases the efficiency Of your engine
and prolongs its life.
It contains no acid ether or chemicals
injurious 20 your machine
3sc can viii charge TEN gallons Il
gasoline
Buy il from YOUR local supply house 6r
four cans sent prepaid ON receipt Of one
dollar
NEW MENICO IMPLEMENT CO. Inc.
Manufacturers Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


MANICTRIST wants position in first class
barber shop Phone ss11.
MEXICAN woman wants any kind Of house
work sol s Virginia.
YOUNG lady stenographer. thorough lnovri-
edge Of both English and Spanish. Address
X c. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

COMPETENT white woman wants cooking
by day or week. city references Mrs. Alton.
phone e966 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

COOK-Reliab BILE sober wants mana cement
Of kitchen. good baker. country hotel OF
camp. Address / 49,. care Herald.
CARPENTER WORK-Porchcs garages. re-
pairing large or small jobs. Best vork, reas-
enable Guaranteed Phone 55-4-
POSITION WANTED-First class auto me
chanic and chauffeur. willing 70 so any
where. Mechanic. care Herald
WANTED-Position by young married man
in c0nfect ionery or store: year, expert
encc. reference furnished Louis Schonert,
George West. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

Money to Lean
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property. per cent interest. A. P. Coles 4
Bros. 202 y. Oregon
MONEY leaned on salaries. pianos. furniture.
chattels. diamonds valuables. etc. Newton.
SOC Trust Bldg Get our rates and terms
s. To $50 LOANED, honest employees with
out security. also furniture owners keeping
house Cheapest rates. Easiest payments.
Confidential Quick. satisfactory service-
Drake, 20I Roberts-Rsnner Bldg
PLENTY OF MONEY 10 loan on dairy stock,
horses mules rooming house furnishings.
automobiles or any approved security az cur
rent interest rates Notes bought and sold
Quick action and confidential dealings at
3I5 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Help Wanted-Male.

help " anfed-mdle.
BOY wANTED-2O2 w san Antonio
MAN understanding farming aud must know
how to milk Address 13. care Herald
GOOD BARBER-Guarantee; write box 1916
Bisbee. Ariz-
WANTED-Porter for out Of town hotel. Ad-
dress 42o. care Herald
WASTED-Good mixer. Apply 5000 Frank
fort street.
TWO solicitors. one first class salesman;
state experience, reference; good proposition
to the tight man. Address E l72. Herald
BE \ DETECTIVE-Earn $3.50 to $500 per
month Travel around the world Write
Universal Detective Correspondence School.
houston. Texas
WANTED-Boys with Eheels. over Is years
Apply Western Union Tel Co
WANTED At ONCE-Man partner in new
money making business; ! will do the
financing address y lsf. Herald
WANTED-Good barber; must be sober:
none other need apply $40 per week W T
CaViness. Mogollon. y NJ
EARN $50 weekly writing names and ad-
dresses spare time no csnvassing- Particu-
-srs Tor slaniR. G. c smith. Little Rock, Ark
WASTED->OLICITOR who are well
acquainted in city Call between i and 1
O'Clock Zos Herald Bldg
wANTED-First class experienced auto me
Snanlc. none other need apply. Write box
IOle. Stafford. Ariz-; give references
BECOME detective. inexperienced appii-
cants everywhere. Write Bertillon Secret
Service Institute. Chicago.
WANTED man capable Of taking charge
Of small sawmiil. must be sawyer and fair
carpenter; sober and reliable Apply. stating
ase ana wages desired Write T 25s. Herald.
HUSTLERs-S2O to $50 MADE weekly dis
uiDutlng circulars samples. lacking signs.
etc Advertisers National Agency. Dept. CI0e
Chicago
WANTED first class refinishcr and cali
lhet MAKER no other need apply. steady
work. Foutz-F ooShee Furn. Co lie \
Stanton.
WANTED-Experience window trimmer
ana shoe man for dry goods store: will be
81 Paso Del Norte on Monday. July 10. be
tween 10 a m. and l J. m CSigned) Eli
Borenstein-
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN-Beginners
paid $3.50 monthly. permanent position and
promotion % engineer S2oo. and TO conductor
$3.50 monthly. Answer in English. Write
Railway. care Herald
WANTED bicycle repair man TO take
charge Of shop; only shop in town. estab-
lished business and excellent prospect. No
novice need apply Clifton Cycle Works. box
lSS. Clifton Ariz-
MES-cur illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade in few
weeks mailed free MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. Fort Worth. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

BUSINESS CHANCES IN Ell PASO
Furnfturestore, good one terms: invoice
$3.50.
Furniture store. good one, terms: invoice
s35. zee
Billiard hall and cigars; terms: about
$1,000.
Barber shops from $500 TO $4,000.
Cafe. down town terms. $1,000.
Cafe. downtown. terms. $4,000.
Cafe downtown. all cash. $3.50
Cafe downtown. all cash $500
Drug store. city. cash 5000: S45o0.
Cigar store. all cash; $500.
Cigar store. terms; $500
Grocery. suburban, terms. $500
Grocery. suburban. terms. $500.
Grocery suburban. cash; $500
Auto tire business. strictly good. $4,000.
See Us for anything in business chances.
MR.. HUGHES. with
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 1850 800 san Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-C,ity Sslesman to work auto trade
On commission; good proposition. none but
experienced man who has made good need
building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15
Business Chances,

SALOON building and fixtures and licens
Tor sale OF lease: one mile from Fort Bayard
y NJ W r. Huff Central y. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-15

AMERICAN woman wishes position as house
k eper or maid in hotel or rooming hOusa-
Experienced Address 1876 A, care Herald
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
FALL OF A NATIoN.-

"FALL OF A NATION."I am an
American Of American parents, and
though I believe all foreigners in this
country are more or less hyphen-
ated I want to say word for the
German as I find him.
Would the people of another ma
tionality stand for that fairy tale
called "The Fall of a Nation" pub
Iished by The Tribune and shown on
the screen. While that sort of bunk
may interest a rookie, boy scout or
bandit, there can be no excuse for
making out the Germans as the in
VadeTs.
Imagine an Irishman pictured kill
ing and assaUlting women and chill
dren Of this country. No man would
be brave enough to publish such
SANDER. If he did the states would
not be large enough to hold him. But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
MANNING MoRKERs.-It

MANNING WORKERS.-It is sure
ly bad enough to have the working
men slaughtered on the battlefield.
where each is armed and has his
heart full Of stupid hate for his fell
low working men of some other
country, but it is outrageous that
men, women and children should be
killed and injured in this country
while they are peacefully engaged in
the various industries.
The sickle of death cuts down the
working people more rapidly in the
factories, mines and other industries
than in time of war.
Of course, a safety device may
save human life but safety devices
cost money and the industrial barons
value money more than human life.
Noted Investigators of industrial con-
ditiOns have stated that more than
100000 working people are killed
or injured in the industries of this
country. The present industrial sys-
TEN sends to the grave or to a hos
pital human being every minute Of
the day and night.
The working people of this country
are cruelty OVerWOrked and Underfed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
URGING WAR. .

VNNIINN WAX. = MINISTERS and
priests are urging the young church
people to prepare themselves to COM
NIT wholesale murder.
This is the kind of Christianity
which is being taught to church
members who are asked to obey in
stead of reason; who are asked to
swallow militarism without a muir
muir. This is their sermon, instead
of telling the rich Christian to stop
making munitions.
The newspapers are doing all they
can to swallow their one-sided dope
on Preparedness.-John Morley, 1855
N. .HanIin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

teIlectuaI giants or of superior quail
ity they would not be laborers. But
they are somewhat below the aver
age. NeVertheness, our power of pro-
dUctiOn is so great that under a prop
er arrangement even such men
should be able to earn a good living
for their families. The Ford plant
has proved this fact and Henry Ford
says that with modern machinery
and the proper direction any man
should be able to produce enough to
justify the employer giving him So
for eight hours work"
Judge Neil has found that the num-
Der of jobs for really skilled crafts
men decrease every month, because
automatic machinery and scientific
management make it possible to en-
ploy the unskilled at work formerly
requiring a high degree of craftman-
ship.
Unless there is change" he
said, poverty will increase constant
ly, wife assertions, already an alarm
ing problem, will increase, and the
burden of taxpayers will increase as
poverty makes It necessary to build
asylums and prisons and to establish
courts and other corrective Organi-
cations to care for the unfit product
of poverty. Otto Merely.
ur1U ~ na-IoNI1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

the German "sits tight" while the
newspapers publish the loss of a
French poodle or English bulldog and
hint at a German plot"
The German is a peaceable, law
abiding and patriotic citizen
J. H. R.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14
ENCAMPMENT OF
W.O. ". UNIFORM
RANK FOR PARIS

More than one thousand dele
gates and many visitors, making
a total of probably more than
1000 people, will attend the
Uniform Rank Encampment of
the Woodmen of the World for
Tennessee and Kentucky, which
will be held at Paris early in
September.
At the court house Saturday
| an enthusiastic mass meeting of
citizens pledged themselves to
assist in every way in accomo-
dating the visitors, who will
spend a week in Paris, and a
committee on arrangements, and
another on finances, was ap-
pointed.
J. M. Freeman was elected
chairman of the mass meeting
and A. w, Jackson secretary.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of M. w. Younkin,
]. L. Holland, C. A. Love, E. B.
McGehee and j. I. Porter. The
finance committee is composed of
W. 7. Young. j. L. Clendenin
and w. E. Sparks. A. G. Math-
ews, of Memphis, attended the
meeting.
Those attending the encamp-
ment will probably spend thous-
ands of dollars in Paris, and it
was only through the hard work
of E. G. Brizendine, district
manager, and other officers that
this city secured the w. O. w.
encampment, as Nashville and a
number of Kentucky cities were
contenders for it.
At meeting of Maple Camp
W. 0. w. Tuesday night COM
mittee composed of Fl. E. Ribbons
R. S. Soft and z. W. Vaughn was
appointed to assist.
Anothar important meeting of the
camp will be held Tuesday night
July 25.
! On Thursday of the week that
the encampment will be held here
which will be early in Septmber,
there will be a big parade and de-
monstration. followed by the
class introduction of several
hundred candidates.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14
GRAND JURY IS AFTER
LAW v|0LAT0RS;; COURT
ON N|SDEMEANOR LIST
Juries Were Selected Monday
Afternoon and Court Got
To Business
S. G. RAY MADE FOREMAN OF
GRAND JURY FOR JULY TERM
Civil Docket Is Taken Up and
Disposed OF By Judge
T. E. Harwood

Circuit court convened Mon
day afternoon for the July term,
the juries were selected and the
civil docket taken up.
Immediately after the grand
jury had been selected and
charged that body got busy and
it is said that a number of in
dictments have already been re-
turned. Anyway, a large num-
Der of witnesses have faced the
investigators.
This morning the misdemeanor
docket will be taken up by the
court, the civil docket having
been disposed of.
The following compose the
grand jury: S. G. Ray. foreman;
Arthur Mcdaniel, E. +. Patter-
son, J. P. Shankle, Walter Glis-
son, w. H. Cunningham, J. w.
Roseberry, ]. G. Looney, A. G.
Robinson, w. B. Williams, Mack
Oliver, J. H. Blackwood and w.
]. Mabry. E. F. Malcom is
officer.
Following are the regular ju-
rors: Abb Phillips, Bud Kendall,
H. w. Journey, Jenie Bevil, R.
M. Hoskins, S. J. Freeland, C.
A. McSwain, w. B. Dowdy, R.
P. Duncan, G. W. Buckingham,
J. E. J. Lax, J. W. Olive, L. W.
Allen, ]. M. Baker, F. M. Rawls,
F. P. Eaker, S. P. Moore, H. G.
Key, Will McAdoo and Hugh
Oliver.
The following cases have been
disposed of:
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
VS.. L. & N. railroad, continued;
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
VS.. N. C. & St. L. railway, con-
tlnued; Horace league VS.. N. G.
& st. L. railway, suit for DANA
ges, judgment for defendant for
costs; w. T.Snow, administrator,
VS.. Sow. Camp w. 0. w., contin-
ued at plaintiffs cost; Ben
Hampton VS.. 7. Y. Robbins, not
at issue and continued; E. L.
Shrader VS.. ]. R. Martin, motion
disallowed and continued; J. T.
T. Gatlin VS.. R. G. Greer, contin-
ued; Walter Davidson VS.. Jim
Wynns, continued on application
of plaintiff and at his cost; M. H.
Ethridge VS.. W. W. Southers,
judgment for plaintiff for $14.02.
The Rainey Mccormack case
has been continued until the next
term of court.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14
PORTER SPEAKS AT PARIS
ON AFTERNOON OF JULY 20
Dudley Porter, candidate for
Congress, will speak at Paris on
Saturday, July 20, at l o'clock.

$40; Geo. H. Trevathan Co., $25;
Warren & Murray, SIS; Misses
Frazier, $5; Henry County Auto
Co., $40; ]. R. Spicer, S25; Hum
phreys Shoe Store, $40; ]. K.
Currier, Jr., $50, l. F. Kirk, $40;
T. E. Smith, SIS; Cooper Drug
Co., $40; First National Bank
(Aden,) $50; D. D. Dumas, $75;
H. V. SomervilIe, SIS; P. A. Alden,
$40; J. M. Johnson, $5; Hudson
& Jones, $40; l.. M. Greer. SIS;
Jones Bros, SIS; DIR. j. |. John
ston, $5; ]. D. Erwin, $3.50; s.
]. Veltman, $25; J. F. Nored,
SIS; T. S. Nored, 81; Fred Bruhn,
SIS; J. W. Ivey, So: J. W. Travis,
$50; W. E. Rogers, $25; ]. j.
Nelson, $25; R. L. Dunlap, SIPS
w. E. Gatlin, $100; w. N. Porter,
! $5; Fred Peoples, So; ]. X. Cur.
rier, Sr., $1OO; S. J. Routon, $25;
j. L. Clendenin, SIS; w. |. Dale,
$15; W. L, Manning. SIS; A. B.
Trousdale; $40; T. M. Hagler,
S.; Joe Routon, $40; w. T,
Young, $40; W. D. Morris, $40;
J. T. Vandyck, $40; Hessie H.
Smith, $5; Beulah Oliver, SIS; w.
F. Thompson, 81. SO; Jehn Rich.
ardson, $40; A. A. Oliver, S.
James Sweeney, SIS; H. E. Jobe,
$40: Y. @. Caldwell. $40; M. w.
Younkin, $40; c. w. Watkins,
$5; A. N. Lindsey, SIS; Ross Rog'
ers, SIS.
MIR. and Mrs. o. C. Barton
1-5 of SIT, ,000,0 the estimated
cost, So, 100000.
/ Several lists are out and not in
cluded in the above, bringing
the total up to about 81, 200.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14
STORE DAMAGED
BY FIRE AT EARLY
HOUR or MORNING

Fire, which originated in the
basement about 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning, damaged the
stock and fixtures of of the Paris
Drug Company to the extent of
probably $14,0O
The store was one of the most
modern and up-to-date in West
Tennessee and the stock was
owned by J. ]. Kemper. The
building is the property of Judge
A. b. Lamb. Mr.. Kemper car
ried insurance to the amount of
about $40, The damage to
the building will probably
amount to So, 600, which is cover
ed by insurance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14

had no difficulty in getting
friends to lend him money to go
to school and later as a strug-
Cling young lawyer repaid every
obligation. He is conservative
in act and temperate, in speech,
and especially now when the
honor of the country is being
tried, do we need that conserva-
tism and balance of which he is
possessed. The District should
be congratulated that Mr.. Sims
offers for reelection, and our
good fortune to have such a
man to be our Representative.
adv.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-07-14
After 7wenty Years of Seruice
Lexington. (Tenn.) Progress

1t is now but four weeks until
the Congressional primary. 1t
goes without saying that THE
PROGRESS never fails to find genu-
inc pleasure in the announcement
that Mr.. Sims offers for re-elec-
ton. We have not only been an
observer of local conditions but
we have keenly watched the ex-
pressed sentiment throughout
the Congressional District, and
noted with satisfaction that the
voter year after year becomes
less excited over the personal
ambitions of the candidates and
more concerned over the service
to be rendered and with a grow
ing tendency to "let we'll enough
alone"
When Mr.. Porter made his an
nouncement to make this second
try-out as a congressional candi-
date, one tried to make a sur
vey of conditions as to his avail
ability, and since we must judge
things by comparison. we tried
to figure, even giving him the
benefit of every doubt, in what
way he could be considered as a
more formidable candidate than
was Gen. Howard two years ago.
Gen. Howard was quite the
equal if not the superior intel
lectually; a much older man with
a broader experience; he was a
public official whose people had
re. elected him and kept him in
office for more than twenty years
as Acknowledgement. and no
man, especially one Of Gen.
Howard's temperament, could so
long mix with a people without
making friends, and such friends
as would have and exercise a
personal interest in his political
fortunes. Outside of Henry
county there are not 10 men of
political strength who have a
personal interest in Porter on
Porter's account, for those who
are supporting him are not speci-
ally for Porter but just opposed
to Congressman Sims. Gen.
Howard is a much more ''likea-
BILE, man personally, a better
mixer" as it is called. He had
a large personal acquaintance in
eight of the ten counties of the
District, knowing practically ev-
cry voter in seven of the coun-
ties where he held court he
knew intimately fifty times the
number of voters than does Por-
ter; he had influential relatives
in five of the ten counties of the
district which gave him a
strength Porter cannot command.
He had an office to surrender in
event of his advancement to