davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE !,

l CIRCASSlAN WALNUT BED AND
Way sagless spring. used 3 weeks.
cost $tS: will sell for $40 Child's
sulky go-cart and Retort Oak coal
heater. both good as new. Inquire
SO East Pine.
FOR SALE-l FETZER FLEXIBLE
grain drill and land roller: General
Electric alternating current gem
orator. with equipment: l auto
trailer. J. w. Rely.
FUMFD OAK DINING TABLE, SIX !
chairs, brass bed, complete; child's
cart. Singer sewing machine. ironing
table, wash tub and board. 6l5
Brooks Street.
FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. ! pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1856 w. Main. phone 1875.
FURNITURE AND LEASE OF
country hotel: doing good business.
Good personal reasons FOR selling.
Address ~" Muscular.
3 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE THOR
oughbred Poland China boar pigs.
Roy Wilbur. phone S4S2 Blk. rural
No. 1. Missoula.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
lions. visiting cards, steel die EN-.
bossinE. The Office Supply 60.
APPLE CIDER. CUSTOM WORK So
licited. cider vincgr. &. H. Moss.
5oi No. FIRST. Phone All J.
LIGHT SPRING WAGON, GOOD
condition. $40 Cost Slla. APO Beck
with Ave. Phone $50 Rlk.
FOR SALE-SHOW CASES AND ICE
cream tables and chairs. 1. n.
Simons, 3lo Higgins Ave.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNl-
t,,c Nh. M
DIR. Phone l%ll htack
| style; q bed. splendid springs. So.
435 South sixth. East
GENTLE DRIVING MARE. GOOD
roadster; buggy, harness. 1908
| Cooper. Phone ll5s.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR. DELIVER
cd any pnrt Of city. II. ID. Prescott.
Phone 1903.
FANCY PATENT HARD WHEAT
i flour. $3.l0. Phone ll2o. 9iA Toolc
Avenue.
FlVE-YEAR- OLD PURE CIDER
vinegar. Phone S6ls. noon hour. H.
G. Gray.
FOR SAlE-~TWo-S STORY BARN, &C
X50, on north side, cheap. Tel. Il.
Black
GOOD HORSE FOR FARMING or
driving, 100 pounds. Phone s,o>
Red.
ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC GEN,
orator one auto trailer. j. w. Rely
DOUBLE BARRELLED SHOTGUN
or trade for rifle. 1901 SO. second
FOR SALE--LADY'S GRAY CHIN
chilla coat. size IS. $40. l2i5 Yin,
IND HAND SEWING MACHINES. 5
I up. Hoyt- Dickinson Plano Co.
} OLD PAPERS For SALE AT MIS-
sonlian office: csc hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS, CORPORATE
seals. The Office supply Co.
kURTZMANN PIANO. CHEAP. IN
, quire 3lS No. 3rd. Phone S35.
) WILDWOOD. sl7b PER LOAD. TIL
Auto Truck. Phone 2SA.
! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN
: quire rear s2S Locust.
: l COAL HEATER AND FEATHEI
3 tick. GAG Edith Street.
: PIANOS. NEW. FOL, RENT. HOYT
:. Dickinson Piano Co.
: GAS RANGE AND FURNITURE
: G05 South Second.
: WICKER ORIOLE barry CART, 81 S,
Phone 1895 w.
: ONE GRANT SIX DEMONSTRATED
Phone 1895.
: HORSE. WAGON AND HARNES.
Phone COS
KITCHEN TABLE CHEAP. PHON
q, 1880.
), APPLES AND VINEGAR. s46a Blk.
DRY WOOD. Sits e. O. ID. CALL 3a
DRIP OIL KILLS LICE. GAS PLAN
NEW GRAIN HAY PlIONEl22i Bill
KITCHEN RANGE AT 1925 VIM
WOOD. l.75. CALL 800.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
AUTOS FOR SALE.

1917 OAKLAND SIX TOURING CAR:
perfect condition: at n bargain II
sold at once. Brooks Garage, 22S
w. Main or phone $50 between
and 3 p. IN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES 4
1916 SIX-CYLIEDER- OVERLAND IN
good condition, $3.50. a bargain II
taken at once. J. T.. OIiea. room az,
Florence hotel.
FORDS. MAXWELLs, OVERl4ANDS,
Reos, Saxons. second hand. Brooks
Motor Co. Phone SIT. 22s ". Main.
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF USED
cars at attractive prices. Write
Room 900. Palace Hotel. Missoula.
TWO-SPEED TWIN INDIAN MO-
torcycle, light. horn and carrier. new
tires. sos. Garden City Cyclery.
WANTED-GOOD FORD OR LOO
nound driving horse Give full par
ticn1ars to Fox SIG. Missoula.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS, ALI.
makes. from $500 up. L0ucks, Mis-
soula Hotel.
i FOR SALE--FORD TOURING CAR,
good condition: cheap for cash. SIS
Cooper Street.
LATE MODEL REQ. FINE SHAPE:
| bargain. j. IL. Bonner. $40 Council nv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

ETvE-ROOM MODERN HOME ON
South Side: full-sized basement;
furnace heated. Inquire 1921 Howell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

LOST BUNCH OF KEYS IN
leather pouch marked Daniel Arms
Reward for return to 1913 Montana
Building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

LOST-ON ROAD BETWEEN MIS-
soula and Arlee. three fishing poles.
Return to MiSsouiian. Reward,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

DRESSMAklNG
MACHINE HEMSTITCHtNG ANr
picoting. 10c per yard. Mrs. A.. j
Mckinley. 4O4 Pattee. Phone ll78
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

COLLECTION AGENCY
ERVEY COLLECTING AGENCY,
Room & Alsn Block PAene ~ .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

LOST = MACkINAW COAT, BE-
tween South Side Pharmacy and car
barns. Return to Muscular.
WANTED - MILLINERY APPREN-
tees. r. e. Il. Hat shop, l32 North
Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
BY Clifton Meek

MILWAUKEE.
East Bound. West Bound.
No. To- 700 a. m No. 15,-n:l5 p. m.
No. 49,. $50 p. III. No. l7...ll:42 a. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES POSITION
while attending school. G. Y, Mis-
SOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

LOST-BUNCH or KEYS ON KEY
ring. with tag number of the Mer-
chant National Bank of Glendive.
Return to Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

WANTED - DAY WORK. PHONE
473 J.
DAY WORK. CALL 1884 PURPLE.
WORK BY DAY. PHONE 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

LIVESTOCK 28N
THE MITCHELL. COW Is FOR SALE
at 1902 Toole Avenue.
GENTLE HORSE. PHONE Sal. BLK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

ClRCASSlAN WALNUT BED AND
Way sagless spring. used weeks.
cost $4S: will sell for $50. Child's
sulky go-cart and Retort Oak coal
heater. both good as new. Inquire
GO East Pine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

WANTE0-HOUSE
WAETFD--l OR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms for man and wife
Address W., care Muscular.
WANTED - 3-ROOM FURNISHED
modern apartment. Address d.. ear,
MisSOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

IOSJ ANU FUND ~
LOST-BETWEEN MISSOULA AND
Bearmouth. two tires SIXTY. mount
ed on rims. Leave at Shoemakers
Garage or notify r. \. Esley, Gar
net, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE AT \ SACRlFTCE-My
residence at SIS East Pine street;
contains six rooms beside large
bath. entrance hall and ample clos
cts. Liberal terms. Inquire Mt resi-
dcnce or OF Fred G. Stoddard, First
L.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-13

BARGAINS IN USED CARS. ALI
makes. from $500 up. L0ucks. Mis-.
sonia Hotel
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08

No. l25-Reed baby carriage in ivory or gray
finish, with hood and easy spring seat, rub
Der tires; seeling regular at $3.50, spe-
cial at ...................... S5l.OD
No. l,933-Reed baby carriage in pretty gray
or baronaI finish, with good-size hood, ad-
Unstable back, cushion seat, good springs and
is valued at $1,000; special .... S35. 90
No. l,936-Reed baby carriage in pretty gray
and baronial color; does not show the dust;
comes with hood, cushion seat and back, gon-
dola shape; worth Sl2.50, now S37.5O
No. l3-Reed baby carriage, baronial color,
upholstered seat and back; worth $3.50,
now ................... $1,000
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
ENORMOUS PROFITS
FROM BASIN PLANT
But N. AtWater Says Butte
Superior Lost Millions
by Process.

Because the oil flotnlion mcthodp
used In tho plant OF tho Butte a. Su-
perior ut Basin were not ms well per
fectcd aa thoy are today the Butte N
Superior lost n million dollars which
could have been added to the profit
account, according to tho testimony of
MAX w. Atwntcr. who IL running tall
ingB through another plant nt Basin
now. lie made this statement on di-
rect examination when he was called
10 the witncna stand In the federal
court M one Of the first OF the wit
n"Hrcs for the plaintiff In the suit Of
tho Minerals separation compnny. linn
ited, or London. against the Butte a.
Superior In the patent controversy. lie
added that the profits from the process
hfo F4b II ton net. from the tnllingA or
an old property NJ Basin which he ia
treating In his plnnt. He nnid he got
ihht much from 10000 tons Of tniilngs
lie bhld that HB the pToccHB became
better known ana various fnoiIrodn
w"r" tried. better rohults were nrrlrrd
In nll there were 100000 toms Of toll
InRA.
Professor william NJ Grosvcnor Of
New York. n prominent mrtniulrptut
ana M expert witness for the plnintifr.
devoted the morning to u dlrcusrinu or
bis qualifications aud various methods
pi tfchtm"ht 'Thls afternoon hc con
Quoted n number of experiments.
John Ballot managing director Of the
minerals Separation company. went on
tho Htnhd fiTHt for the plaintiffs veg
tridhy afternoon. II1 told Of the
American companion which wcrc pay
ing royalties 10 use the process. Other
wiih"f7c7 who t"atiflod na 10 methods
nhed In tho Butte h Superior ~ com
pared with the plants which are pnyinH
royalties wcr" Ira t.. Gouinger Of the
'hfIlf"ii"n company ana Gcorgc A.
cha pmnn.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
REDIsTRICT EMPIHE
FOR ELECTION PURPOSES

,openhirnu May = (via London) r
y reichalaE committee on conatitu
hnl reform win take up this week
question Of rcdiHtrictlng. The
|trsts. national radical socialists.
b carried the previous reforms over
opposition Of the conservatives,
according 20 Berlin dispatch,
\ for general rcdistricting OF the
bire
\ population Of 200 900 is favored al
basis for a rcichstag district The
bosals long among the chief de-
hds Of tine liberals and radicals,
10 blow tt epnservatlve influence.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
Us IS PAY DAY FOR
/ SOME OF THE MINES
groll for April for Miners in
IhlS District Will Amount
to $780, 900.

L. mines payroll for April, ac-
ing to the figures completed last
totals S2,504.223.4O. slightly un-
ne March amount. The payroll
.ne Anaconda Copper mining COM
a'ohe amounts to 1889, ,e52. 40.
~ wss one working day less in
man IN March and this coupled
'ne iact that several Of the mines
S,oseu prevents the payroll from
euihs the previous figures.
ms OF the mines began paying to-
a,s enu the checks will be handed out
h eeht properties during the next
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
my BILL C0NFEREES
| ARE IN A DEADLOCK
use and Senate Representa-.
tfVeS at Odds on All In
portant Differences.

washington, May 8.-Conferees on
army bill today fell into such a
|dlock over the amendment to per-
sending Colonel Roosevelt's di-
Poh 10 France that they suspended
TX ana considered returning the
70 the house and senate and ask
Tor Instructions. The prohibition
fhdmeni the age limits for the Sc
FiVe consoription and the amend
's Tor raising volunteer patrol
Pmehts for the Mexican border also
Stumbling blocks.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08

ate has the necessary nerve i ea1 re-
fuse ID confirm postoffice nomlna-
tons made through civil service sxeu-
eies, and hkevise a republican senate
could do the ssre thing. bat there IS
strong suspieIon abroad that the sea-
stors would hesitate a long tias< 10
override the merit system in such a
conspicuous way.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
BITTER
|[IGHT AGAINST
| THE CHANCELLOR
L.,i,Iists Attack Him From
Noe Point, Conservatives
"" From Another.

,.r,om May = tvin London)'--
|hh',vi TO the Russian govern
Lo,s % %esplnnotion of its war nl,''s, ,ne !.
Pn.p orlallst ncwnpapcr Vorwaerts
~" ,.a, chancellor Won Bcthmnnn-
hns no reason To postpone n
's s,otement Of dcrmnny'n aims
,se @ var and aakH what the chnncc'-
ia waiting for
r,onIt. bold statement IL made
.erve of the Russian peace
'a, hungary viii stand together
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
democratic donkey.

Democratic donkey.
The politicians see one grain Of COM
fort in the situation and that Is In the
power of confirmation held by the sen
ate over all presidential appointments.
This power will not be abrozsted by
the new order for the selection Of
presidential postmasters through civil
service channels II democratic sen
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08

letter from the postmaster general
inviting him to call on the latter for
conference, which Mr.. Wood did. and
the postmaster general explained to
him the workings of the new arrange
ment and sought his advice on various
points. Inasmuch as Mr. Wood is the
member who stirred up the leak" NJ
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08

yestisation and on account of whose
activities he was cut Oft the white
house social list, the postmaster gen.
erar. course in calling on him for ad-
vice in a matter involving the separa-
tion Of democratic postmasters froT6
the pie counter has caused some
amazement. In certain quarters there
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08

This telephone
yet fs made q
solid oak IN thz
beautiful brown
"a m : 4 finish
ttsnds 81 inches
nigh, has fGEIE-
inch square t9p.
Vsith shelf belOE
f0E the hoax
Our price COM
plste W1fh chair.
Jnly sI75-
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
GIFTED

lu''e duh. as you have found,
speak Of Nellie Nifted; A
pren uen her birthday comes around
"'" mat she is gifted.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
rAmE LONG DURATION
'oF WAR TO CHANCELLOR

...t,,,er tgin London). May Il
1 r..,.rgatIvcn and Pnn-Gornnhs
A ,,v brought up their henvy ar
E., In the battle against Chancellor
4 n,,l,u,un ilullwcR and boldly NY
I,re for tho long duration OF the
1, a, MA dpor The conservative
L.,hc TapH ZcitunR explains that
T.. or fpu dlyH delny In dcfmhh
Lu.,ailon nt the outset OF the war.
:, u,r rh1nccllor'n hesitnnt policy.
nod rho loes of the battle OF the
J brnc - 49,,
A ho p,pr holds that tho troops thht
4. drtnrhrd 10 Atom the Russian IN -
Iion of caHt Prussia would have been
Loclcni 10 change the defeat Of Den -
| con l.lucGa army into n victory
| that ln that cnEc tho wnr would
L. ended boo u speedy and decisive
hmnn triumph The Tagcn Hcitnng
L. nn 10 dcrlatc that the chancellor
ew nvny second chance Of termi d
the war by opposing ruthlchr
Luortr. warfare. u cites Field Mar
n Conrad ton ifoctZcndorf, Aus
L. commander in chief. AZ saying
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
Not Up TO Bismarck.

Ebc eor would have bcan over long
4 If TO- nubmnrlnc campaign had
In brruu Hrar earlier"
fhc .au Cemnua and annexatlonlrtH
alap comparing the chancellor with
Sr,r, and demanding retirement
knusr nr docs not measure up to
<lnnnt'H Iron man" The agitation
the downfall of von Bcthmhnn-
&lwcg lB uuenncraled In press and
<inmcnt md la reinforced by mass
ktlnpa organized by lmperiallBt
kues and the independent committee
German peace. The bitterness
teasca aa the chances grow for n
brm Of political conditions In Ger
By The chaucell0r's opponents
biz their attacks with far from flat
BIZ remarks pn9ut the Augtro Hun
ban government for its declarations
b sor Of moderate peace terms.
The Butte daily post., 1917-05-08
The very newest and best styles created in the
shops of Heywood-Wakefield, where the worlds
finest reedwork comes FROM

No. l,927-Reed baby carriage in durable
baronial color, adjustable hood and back, rub
ber-tired wheels; worth $1,000, now for
only ........-............ S26. 90
No. l23-Reed baby carriage, baronial color,
dust-proof hood, adjustable back; regular
$3.50, now Observation-Disclosures. S22. 90
Reed sulkies, choice of colors, brown, ivory
or gray, rubber r-tired wheels, strong yet light
steel frame, with folding handle; at 81 30
Collapsible go-carts, black enameled finished,
steel frame with leatherette hood, adjustable
back, rubber-tired wheels, easy spring seat,
handy folded and taken on cars; at S12.75
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14
ZEN THOUSAND STENOGRA.
PIERS.

Hon. John A. McIlhenny. President
of the Civil.Service Commission Wash
ington. D. e., recently wrote to
Draughon's College. Nashville. urging
that College to help the United States
Government to secure more stenogra-
piers, both men and women, the Gov
eminent now being in need of ten
thousand stenographers ana many
bookkeepers. at salaries ranging from
one thousand dollars to twelve hundred
dollars a year to begin on.
In his letter, Mr.. McIlhenny urges
young men and young women who are
not trained for Government office posi-
tons to begin now to take the ne"es-
sary training, as the prospect is that
the demand will continue indefinitely.
Draughon's Nashville College is now
receiving from business men more than
one hundred calls month for book
keepers and stenograpers.
To show its patriotism. Draughons
Nashville College is offering special
terms to all who desire to prepare, at
college or by mail. for these good po-
sitions.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14
Locks in Ancient DAYS.

The Greeks used an iron latch to
fasten their doors. This latch was
fastened by key which was easily ap-
piled from within, but, to reach it from
without, large hole was made in the
door allowing the hand to enter and
reach the lock with the key. The
Lacedaemonian lock, which was a la
ter invention, did not require hole to
be made in the door, but consisted Of
bolt placed on that side of the en-
trance door which opened. When a
person outside wished to enter he in
serted key in little hole and raised
the bolt. In time this kind of fasten-
ing was improved by the insertion Of
the bolt in an iron frame or rim per-
manently attached to the door by a
chain.
Heavy and intricate iron locks dis
covered at Pompeii give evidence Of
the progress made in the art by the
Romans. These locks were much more
efficient than any known to the Greeks,
but inferior in principle to the older
wooden Egyptian locks.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14
OPEN LETTER.

To the people of Cumberland County :
will be candidate tor reelection
to the office of County Judge before
the primary or convention as may
hereafter be determined by the Repub-
lican executive committee.
Seven years ago | was given the
nomination and was thereafter elected
without opposition. l have greatly
appreciated the degree Of confidence
the people have thus shown in ME, and,
have, to the best of my ability, sought
to merit this confidence. How well l
have succeeded leave to your impair
tial judgment.
l did not think would be candi-
date again tor this office, but condi-
tions have SO shaped themselves that |
have decided to ask an endorsement at
your hands. / have not made this de-
cision until after due consideration and
consultation with my friends
Two years ago an Act was passed by
the Legislature attempting to abolish
the office of County Judge and that too
over the protest of more than one
thousand of the voters of both political
parties OF the county. After consult.
ing eminent counsel was advised that
the Act was unconstitutional, in as
much as it attempted to abolish the
Office during my term OF Office and the
County Court, by resolution, refused
to recognize the legality of said Act
and no attempt has been made to carry
out it's provisions.
am advised that in as much az the
Act was to take effect April l, 1915,
that it can not now be made effective
and therefore the old law creating the
Office must prevail. There are other
defects in said Act that are possibly
fatal to it and which | Will not now
mention. The question as to whether
said Act is constitutional or not will
doubtless be settled through the courts
and in making this announcement in
vite action to test 1t.
| want to say that the office does not
belong to ME, but to the people, and
should have opposition either for the
no, q inat,on or election shall not en-
gage in any personalities with an op.
ponent, but shall be content to rest my
case upon my own merits rather than
the dement's of an opponent
In closing l wish to say that the
members Of the County Court and
have worked in perfect harmony for
the past seven years and it has been
pleasure to me to know that all seemed
to try to find out what was right and
best for the County, and then to do it.
We have doubtless made mistakes and
indeed we would be most peculiar if
we had not, but personally, l am proud
Of the record we have made.
Earnestly soliciting yolr support and |
influence, am,
Very respectfully,
Geo. z. Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14
Fatal EnuIne Fumes,

The poisonous character Of the
fumes arising from gasoline engine
may be appreciated by the following
extract from a recently published
book. IF a gasoline engine, produc.
ing 5 cubic feet Of co per minute were
allowed to run in a tightly-closed gar
age that was II feet high, Is feet long
and Is feet wide; that is, having ca.
pacity Of 2.75O cubic feet, it could pro-
duce an atmosphere, If the latter were
thoroughly mixed, containing about
per cent co in about five minutes. This
percentage of co in air is O fatal pro-
portion, and would probably kill per-
son in less than minute. In fact, an
exposure for as long as 20 minutes to
an air containing as little as OPS per
cent co would make most people very
I'LL"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-14
HON. &. C. HARRIS.

Hon. Grover e. Harris, of Spring
City, is being solicited by numerous
friends IN Rhea and Cumberland coun-
ties to announce as candidate for the
State Senate to represent the 9Th Sem
atorial District in the sixty first Gen.
eral Assembly of the State.
Mr.. Harris is we'll equipped to dis
charge the duties of this important
office and if he should conclude to en-
ter the race the democratic voters of
this county will certainly give him
their undivided support.
He was born in cumberland county
in the year 1886. completed the AGA
demIc course at Grandview and then
entered college at Berea, KY. where
he studied two years. He graduated
from the Chattanooga College of Law
in 1914, and was then admitted TO the
bar a. Dayton, Tenn.
Since his graduation from the Grand
view Academy. he has frequently en-
gagged IN educational work, having
taught both in Cumberland and Rhea
counties. He is now principal of the
grammar school at Spring City, which
position he has occupied for three
years.
During that time he was also editor
and manager of the Rhea County
News. which became exceedingly pop
ular under his able management
Mr.. Harris is not only able, intell-
gent and unusually well educated, but
he is also an atfabIe courteous gentle
man, wide awake and fully abreast !
with the needs and requirements of the
day.
If the democrats of this Senatorial
District should dominate and elect Mr.. |
Harris to represent them in the next
General Assembly CT the State he
would have few peers and no super
iors In that, supposedly August, body. -
Day ton Herald.
CHE above from the Herald is SO
full that it is only lett for us to add
our personal commentator to what has
been said. The editor of the Chronicle
has known MIR. Harris for several