davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to see Him

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran Is n regular graduate
In medicine and surgery and Ia
licensed By the State OF Colorado.
H.. visits professionally the more
important towns and cities. and Of
fers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination free.
except tn. expense OF treatment
when desired
According to his method Of CON-
Ing to your nearest city to scc pat
tents he gives all the sick people
an opportunity to obtain the best
that medical science can offer right
st home. lie does not operate for
chronic appendicitis. gall stones.
ulcers Of stomach. tonsils or ado
noids.
He has to his credit many won.
dsrful results In diseases Of the
stomach. liver. bowels. blood. skin.
nerves. heart. kidney. bladder. bed
~cttins. eAtarrh. leg ulcers and rec.
tai ailments.
II you have bccn aiiing for any
length Of time and do not &c, any
better. do not fail TO call. a. I'm.
proper measures rather than dis.
ease arc very ofton the cause Of
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that OK.
animation on this "trip will be FREQ
and that his treatment 10 different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands. and children with
their parsntS
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
Dr. DorAn. s3s-53s Boston Block.
Minneapolis. Man.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
sold at 500 to $500.
Sheep and Lambs


Sheep were steady and lambs Is
cents lower than the best time Mon
day. Western lambs sold up to
sS55 and native lambs brought
$500 to $3.50. Feeding lambs re-
manned steady.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses and mules dis
played some activity with prices nm
charged. Receipts were fairly lib
eral, and demand IS on the increase
Royal Hereford Show
Beginning Saturday Nov l2. and
lasting one week, ROYAL Hereford
Show will be held. This is sub
stltute for the American Royal Live
stock Show due TO the fac, that the
new show pavilion viii not be com
pleted until revt year. On Nov. II.
the Highland Hereford Breeders as
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

w. T. NJ. Brunnemer left In his
car the first OF the week Tor Lamar,
Colo. where he Will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Koonsman, and family for
4 few weeks and then go on to
Illinois to spend the winter. Mr..
Brunnemer says he will come back
here when the fishing season opens.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Erickson re-
turned Saturday morning from Dem
yer where they have been for few
days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
CAnn nr THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to the many friends who came TO us
with sympathy and kind interest in
nur time OF so great loss of our
wife. daughter and sister.
Nj. Fred ". Ebel and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Tbrasher
Mr.. Warren Clark
James. Ruby, Norman ThrasheI
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Ebel and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
N(,TfCE

have decided to extend the time
for advertising the delinquent tax
list thirty days to Dec. II. instead
Of Nov. -, to accommodate those
who have not been able to dispose
OF their crops.
B. F. AYERS,
County Treasurer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

j. ]. Spencer returned from Dem
yer Saturday morning where he has
been few days on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Miss Mary Bushinger who has
been in Denver for the past few
weeks returned Friday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Miss Helen Tyner who has been
suffering from diphtheria is nuch
improved.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

w. r. Wilson who has been in
Denver few days on business re-
turned Saturday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
sociation will sell 1900 calves and
yearlings at auction at the stock
yards. lE
CHARLES NJ PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Adams. November Z. girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Mrs ". T.. kistler was called to
Joy. Illinois. last week because OF
The death of her mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

, was inspiring for those permitted be present.
Marshal Foch of all allied
OF Wa hngon his day great French hero
America the American
attendance the Armament conference Washington
All the Pershing
by crowds who cheeed
moved to tears Of appreciation.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

the soil may be stirred between the
rows and the plants kept growing rap
idly so ms to attain reasonable size
before the heated term of early sum
mer sets in.
In the North it is customary to SOW
the seed broadcast about the 25th Of
July on land from which early peas,
early potatoes, or some other early
crop has been removed. The lnnd Is
raked smooth and the small seeds sim
ply scattered over the surface, then
covered by again raking the soil. No
cultivation is required whore the seeds
are sown broadcast
In the southern states turnips are
frequently destroyed by plant lice that
suck the juices Of the leaves. These
insects are rather difficult to control
spraying with nicotine preparations be-
ing about the only remedy
Turnips stand considerable cold, but
those that are to be placed in pits or
In the cellar for winter use should not
he allowed to freeze before being
stored. If they become frozen in stor
age, they should not be disturbed until
they thaw naturally.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29
GROW TWO CROPS OF
TURNIPS IN GARDEN
Tops Make Excellent Greens h
Southern States.
II sowm In DriIIs Soil May De stlrrs>
Between Rows and Plants Kept
Growing RapidIy-Will stand
Considerable Cold.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Turnips are one of the most univer-
sally grown of all garden crops. In the
northern states turnips are planted in
midsummer and stored for winter use.
In the southern states they are plant
Cd early In spring for early summer
use, also in the fall for use during the
winter. Turnip tops make excellent
winter greens throughout the greater
spring culture it is customary to SOW
the seed in drills about q foot apart
and thin the plants to about three
inches in the drill BY this method
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29
British In Brazil.

British interests are extending their
sphere Of commercial interest to
Brazirs increasing cotton cultivation.
With the current advantage of de-
preciated milreis, which has shrunk In
the last 10 months from Il premium
basis to 33 per cent below par,
English syndicates are quietly acquir-
ing land north of Sac Paulo. where
irrigation projects are aiding In the
development of a pure white, silky,
cotton fiber fully one and three
quarters inches in length.
Burning corn makes the farmers hot
and hot farmers are apt to roast thos'
who are responsible for their misfor
tunes-El Paso County Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29
NoR4 esnQ d. Dr., ,Nl ~! 5
Synthetic Chemistry, After Learning the Secret
Making Royal Purple, Succeeds in Producing
All the Coors of the Rainbow.
(Told In Eight Sketchss)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. v
COLOR

In the dim ages of history when man
FIRST felt the desire for beauty, traders
searched the world for dyestufs, jew
els, perfumes, spices and precious
woods. The risk of these voyages was
great and only princes or mobiles could
afford the fruits of ventures to the far
corners of the world. No man OF
humble origin could aspire to the rich
crimsoned linen, the Royal Purple Of
ancient Tyre, retailing at $500 pound.
Royal Purple is an age-old insignia
Of aristocracy. This dye was secreted
by a small shellfsh on the Eastern
coast of the Mediterranean and here
the enterprising merchants of Tyre
formed dye monopoly equaled only
by the German Cartel.
A bit Of the whitish liquid secreted by
this mollusk, if spread upon cloth
and exposed to the air and sunlight
turns first green, next blue and then
purple. If washed with an alkali soap
it becomes the magnificent Crimson
the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple
with the fall of Tyre.
cret of making Royal Purple as, in
deed, it learned to manufacture indigo,
the same deep blue that may be seen
today in museums, the winding sheets
of Egyptian nummies. 1t was an
achievement to snatch its distinctive
color from royalty and to rival the
best vegetable indigo of the an
clients but modern chemistry has
gone far beyond that. Today any kind
of dye found in nature can be made in
the laboratory. Indeed, among the 900
shades and colors being manufactured
there are tints that it would be diff
cult to discern in the rainbow
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29


Because of the enormous demands
for war materials modern by-product
ovens were constructed and In 1919
more than 81 per cent of our coke sup
ply came from these ovens. 1t is esti-
mated that for every ton of coke made
in modern by-product ovens there is
saved in fuel alone 82s pounds of coal.
When a householder burns a ton OF
coal he has sacrificed something like
1900 cubic feet of gas. nine gallons of
tar, twenty-five pounds of ammonium
sulphate, 208 gallons OF pure benzol
and 0.56 gallons of pure toluol
In our industrial life the use of coal
derivatives is just beginning to be felt.
The rubber industry depends upon
these products for solvents, COM
pounding ingredients and softeners.
Practically all types of paint now use
a derivative of coal Printing inks,
shoe polishes, brake Innings, dry clean
ers, perfumes, explosives, linoleums,
CLUES, pastes and Photographic de-
velopers. contain coal products as
basic ingredients. The paper industry,
the soap business, and the shoe manu-
facturer would be in serious difficulties
without the by-products of coal tar.
The electrical industry would lose its
chief source of insulating material and
the doctors and druggists would be
without sufficient supply of phenol
to make their supply OF everyday
drugs.
Goal tar, the refuse of ancient vege-
table Kingdoms, is valuable because it
produces galaxy of brilliant colors,
not so much for the colors themselves
ttt herauce in Drod,cipo thew, en-
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Miss Florence Bassett, an employe
of the Gibson Lumber and Mercantile
company at Grand Junction, spent
Christmas and Monday in Glenwood
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. R. Bruce McKeown.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29
Coffee on Geran,ums.

Pour hot coffee into the saucers of
your gerunium pots every morning. nav
ing it boiling if possible. Ii will he
sufficiently cool before it reaches the
roots of your plants and you VIII he
astonished at the wealth Of blossoms
YOUR plants will put forth.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

These colors all
come from coal tar
but after it is I'M
derstood that coal
tar is the quintes-
sencc OF the forests
of untold ages the
feat does not ap-
pear to be so mar
vellous.
And still for cen
turtles this country
has been wasting
vast quantities OF
the precious mate
rial. In fact, the
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

ma n u facture OF
coke, in which pro-
cess coal tar is OBJ
tanned, is the only
metallurgical oper-
alton that America
continues to con-
duct, in . large
measure, after the
manner of a CEN
fury ago. In 1915
there were 4l,5W,-
900 tons of coke
produced in this
country for which
a | m o S t 100000
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Miss Clemmie Hopkins, who has po-
sition in the school at Del Norte, ar
rived in Glenwood Saturday night to
spend the holidays visiting her par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeune Hopkins.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. F. E. PIERCE entertained at a
family dinner on Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Urquhart and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coe and children,
Mrs. 8. A. Coe, and C. H. Coe, all of
Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. Kenneth Baillie and son, Don
aid, left last Saturday morning for
Collbran to spend Christmas visiting
Mrs. Baltic Is parents.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Miss Evelyn Hollister, teacher o
the third grade, left last Saturday at
ternoon for Leadville to spend her va
cation with her parents.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Miss Evelyn Larson, junior in the
local high school, spent her Christmas
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Olaf
Larson, and her brother, Karl, at their
ranch on Garfield creek.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Clarence Dougan arrived last Satur-
day from his home in Grand junction to
spend Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. }. j.. Heisler, who recently un
derwent an operation at the Salid'
hospital, returned to her home in thi
city last Saturday night.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. II. b .Walz left Monday morn
ing for Ballard, California, for an ex
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Rose
Bovard, who has been in poor health
for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Miss Catherine McNuity, who has
been teaching the school at Alama
gorda, New Mexico, arrived In Glen.
wood Saturday night to spend the hol-
idays with her parents on Cattle creek.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

i title Phyllis Peirce left Tuesday
morning for Silt to spend week WIS.,
ting her grandmother, Mrs. O. q. Ooe.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. C. W. Alexander and son, Gene,
who have been making their home in
GIenwood, left Saturday night for
Rife to spend the holidays with Mr..
Alexander.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. Frances Maddalone and niece,
Angelina Nespole, of Aspen, spent II
few days of this week in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. w. B. Vance of Grand Valley
spent Christmas visiting Mrs. L. l..
Cramp and other Glenwood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mrs. Hannah ID. Blaine returned to
her home in DeBeque Monday morn
ing, after spending several weeks in
Glenwood at the home of her son, W..
d. Blaine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29
- lss s2%z ~

Miss Esther Weyand, who has spent
several weeks in Denver, where she
recently underwent an operation, re-
turned home last Saturday morning.
Miss Blanche Pittman, who is EN-
ployed at the d. G. Ahearn home on
South Grand avenue, spent the holiday
time with her parents on MANN creek.
Vincent Holland of Eagle spent his
Christmas vacation in GlenwOod visit
ing his brothers, Gus, Stephen and Ed
mund Holland, and sister, Mrs. Chas.
Keegan.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

(Reeased by the Institute OF American Business, New York;
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor left las
Friday afternoon for Denver to spent
ten days visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

The R. W. McGuirk family were en-
tertained at Christmas dinner by Mrs.
Sadie korn.
The Glenwood post., 1921-12-29

Councty Commissioner j. f. Mccoy
spent Monday in Rifle.
B. L. Nichols returned home Monday
from Grand Junction where he spent
Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

ed d bill concerning the duties Of the state comptroller, which provides that he shall make no permanent material change lin the structure or ornamentatio nof the capitol affecting it's symmetry or archi- tectur& unless authorized by an act of |the legislature. Calendar.
 The committee on shell ncheries report cd fayorably on the bill introduced by Senator Kenealy h regard to the use of
 mechanical power in the operation of boats Tabled.
 When the bill which euapowers etp- ployers toJpAy wages due deceased eni- pioye to those entitled U the money, without waiting for an order from the judge of probate was explained by Sen ator Delaney, Senator ". F Hall sug- sested that it should spehcaily include money due associations. Senator Della Iney accepted the suggestion of Senator Hall, and on his motion the bill was ta- bied until an amendment in accordancs
 with Senator Halls suggestion was pre- pared.
 Senator Brown was appointed 6n 2 committee on conference on House &Bn No. 75s, concernir;E children born o,A oi
 wedlock
 me senate adjourned to Tuesday nsx'
 at 11.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
LEDYARD

The annual town business meeting was held at Ledyard Center Monday at D. m: Rev. c. ?. Goedenough was modern tor and William L Allyn was clerk There were 30 votes cast by ballot whether Gales Ferry should have a voting district or not It seemed most unanimous for a voting district at Gales Ferry, only four votes being cast in opposition A town tax of 22 mills was laid, This is the highest tax in number of years Seven mills of the % was voted for the sup port of schools. This will mean better paid teachers for next year. The matter of memorial for those who participated in the world war was left with the me morial committee.
 Ledyard grange held it's 3esth regular meeting at Ledyard Center March 18th with Joseph A. Clark. master, in the chair, Billings T. Avery and Rev. c. P. Goodencugh gave very interesting talks on the care of large and small flock oi hens. Mfr. Avery exhibited one dozen large dcuble-yolke.l eggs. Refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
SOUTH WILliNCToN

Mrs. Sarah Matlhews. who has been III. is able to sit up
 Master George Matthews who has been seriously iil with double pneunbo- mia and whooping cough. js recovering slowly. The pneumonia has passed but the cough continues
 There is to be a meeting of the W. zc. T. U. at the home of Mrs D. ]. Holman Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs F. H. Plumb president of Tc.iand county. will make her annual visit at that time.
 MrA John Richardson spenf the week end visiting relatives at Westerly. h. L Jerry Novofny. who was operated on for appendicitis at the Johnson Memorial hospital last week, is improving steadily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Atwood were in Boston wednesday.
 cleophRs corbelile d s4.i4Hs .n beaitn daily having been ili for some weeks.
 Irene Wilde. a nur4e ai Inc Baclsun hospital. Norwich. was home over eun~ The Girls cub food eais Wednesday, aftern0on was a success. Al the food placed on sale was taken in about onl ,hoor. which nctted the club good sum- Waprgan Congregational church Rev. William Fryiine The annual aster Ser vice wifi be held in the forenoon with special ursic and sermon. ''The Ris~n Christ aster vespers at 3 ?. m. with sermon standinF Fast Church scliooi at q Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
WAUREGAN

A number of young people are planning to join the Congregational church here Easter Sunday morning.
 Jane and Barbs a cowperthwaite have returned to their home in Watertown Conn, having spent several months witt their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. ]. " Atwood.
 MT. and Mrs E. E. Avery were lr Providence Tues lay.
 Mrs. Louis Gibeault continues iii. f Mrs, H. F. Pepler and Miss Doroth,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs Miller with their son Irving attended the wedding of their N. r. They returnsd here Monday
 The St. Patricks dance given in the Eureka Social club was greatly enjoyed. Games were played and refreshmentr were served.
 Matt Tinker is Fl with pleurisy in New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

London at the home of his daughter Mrz. William Forsterg
 Mrs Benjamin Putnam Of North Lyme has been spending few days with her sister. Mrs. Albert Walden W
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Leon Eeif of water. ford spent the week end with Mrs. Jean cite Phillips
 Many from this piace attended the auction of Jacob Michila's estate Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur cofey. Bessie Savln Lily Cohen. Mrs. Jacob savin and Florence Powers were callers iE New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

were served at the close.
 The z1lssionary meeting of the Ledyard church was recently held with Nrs. Fan ny Clark, A large number was present
 Richard Geer recently observed his 10th birthday with several little friends as his guests. Games of various kinds were played and refreshnents were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
ONEcO

Mrs. Gertrude Ely of Boston vas visitor al Mrs. E. E. waite's on sztur- day.
 .-;ert 4. Kennedy of Central Falif called on relatives here Tuesday.
 P c. Marriott and family spent Sum day st South Manchester. 1r
 Mrs Thomas Brown and two children are wsifir- relatives in East Hampton. Deep Rfser and Hartford.
 Mrs Ellen Jordan has returned to Bns-. ton after visiting Mrs. waite several months
 John g. Marriott has moved with 'hls family to fhe tenement facaled by Mss Anna nstte.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

New Rrifain.--Judse William NJ Malt
 bic in fne superior court, denied the ap- p-ication Tor an injunction asked by some taxpaytrs of New Britain. 10 present the
 administration from collecting the tar laid at the recent city meetSg.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THOMPSON BAST1AN - gilmore Ni'sor
90 Viola Lucille. %. The Kew H.
c6N SJliISS BURRoUGHs-Cours Baxter
IS; Mary Posey, IS. The Rev. J. Mcb
sNoDBY. Boyd, %; Evelyn
20. The Rev. J. h. Rriggs.
DOM ROGERS-Walter Edmund ~, ~
Alice Teresa. %. New York city. Th'
,d By - r s,InbhASR rtf A.. %; Grace
g. "a, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev q
CRoK Err WiEsELI-winiam Burritt 20
Hennessey, Okla; Elsie Sophia ~ inc
HAYS BONNER-Raymond H.. :" Au'i'
J., q. The Rev J. II Jehrtes NAH
BLAND MUNDEY-Edward A. ~; KUN
OSTMANN -HOWARD--Anton B., 20 NJ
catherine. "a The Rev. f. \. Bischon
JARLOE.CA Francis, 81
uA,rT STy' oMANGtM-John Rufus, -
Rlanche Wilburn. IS. The Rev. w. G
T1NG Gil. ECuRTIss-Jefterson NJ, IS, Ruth
E., - The Rev. A, +. Anderson
WAGNER KESLEE--Francis Henson
30, Philadelphia, Pa; heleh osoorh'' -
The Rev. II. Bunyea 49, 49,
NoI,ER- COOPER-llarNey L., 81; Anna
Mary, 30. brunswick, Md. The Rev y
rR5iEESMyThINS;'SiowRy-John l., rs, cut
pepper Va: Ncllic, 90, Lead, 5. ID. TN
, KEX u Il s .LYNCM-Alan J.. &c, Win
oT ston!saiem. \. 6: Martha Agnes, q
Bcthesdn Md The Rev. l.. $. Weber.
GLOVER NICHohs-Emeit Brooks, :,
Goshen Va. The REV. H. Schroeder.
Link HAZEI.-G ottlicb e. J.; 20. Clandi
y, II, Capitol Heights Md The Rev
c6ES;r TShm58s .BARNEs-John I. a; Pris
W ella "a 4? w va Hen = Erwin Roocr
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
DEATH CLAIMS OLDEST
RESIDENT OF ROCKVILLE

Capt. James Anderson, the Oldest
resident Of Rockville. Md, and
brother of q. Minor Anderson, of
Washington, an ofTic ial Of the Depart
ment of Justice, died yesterday at his
home. He was ciEhty-nine years old
Funeral arrangements are not COM
pleted
Captain Anderson was native Of
Rockville, and son of the late Col.
James ". Anderson. He served in
the Confederate army in the 35th
Battalion. Virginia Cavalry, being
promoted to n captaincy.
At the close of the war he taught
at Rockville Academy several years.
For four years he was county sur
veyor, twelve years county super
intendent of schools and twelve years
clerk of the county circuit court. He
was a member OF Montgomery
Lodge, +. A. and A. NJ, and for a
long time its treasurer. He also be-
longed to Ridgley Brown Camp. Con-
federate Veterans. and long had been
prominently identified with Christ
Episcopal Church. Rockville.
Besides G.. Minor Anderson. he is
survived by three children-Miss
Mary Anderson of Rockville. and
James and John w. Anderson, of
Texas. Mrs. Anderson, who before
her marriage was Miss Thrift Of
Madison Courthouse, Va, died several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-01-01
DRAFT DATA NOW
ISSUE FOR COURTS
General Harris Charged With
Contempt for Withholding
Information.

The United States Supreme Court
may be asked by the War Department
to decide whether selective draft in
formation shall become public prop
crty, War Department officials de-
clared today, as a result of Adjt Gen.
Peter G. Harris, official custodian OF
the selective service draft, being SEN
fenced to serve ten days In jail or
charge of contempt by Justice sid
dons, of the District Supreme Court.
The charge grew out of the allege.
refusal of the officer to exhibit GER
tain affidavits filed by an Ohio sol.
der relative to alleged claims for eN.
emption.
General Harris Immediately noted
an appeal to the Court Of Appeals and
was saved from going to Jail by q
provision of the law which allows
Government officials when sued off,
cially, to prosecute appeals without
bond
The order OF the SQUIRT provides
however, that " the officer changes
his mind in tho meantime. he shall
be purged Of contempt. General Har
ris claims he cannot, as an officer OF
the United states Army, either open
ly or secretly give out such infor-
nation, as II would be violation Of
army orders