davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Norman Hapgcod came out, the
June number of Hearsts Interna-
tional was practically cleaned off
the newsstands.
Now Genes the second mstaH-
Mention the Trail 9th Sleuths~
-even more startling. Somebody
argued that the Jews led the Roman
Catholics 10 attack the Union Club
-one enterprising Russian wrote to
propose that "the Pogroms should
start late in the Fall"
TINE BROTHER OF Josephus
l. Daniels, the ex-Secretary of
Navy. was the lawyer who acted
for Mr. Ford-somebody forged an
astonishingly lifelike Protocol quot.
ing him. among others. as saying
some most astounding things
Read about this wild tumble Of
Tsarists, Ford Jew-investigators,
Roman Catholics. Masons, Pog-
roms, Protocols, Sim Fem. Ku
Klux Klan and see if YOU car
guess which documents are for
geries and see if YOU can tell
where the Truth begins or endsi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

from the center of the city are without
such improvements.
There is no section of the city that
does not get water, gas and lights when
the times Is ripe" replied the engineer
TAXES NOW
ARE HIGHER.
Councilman Ira L. Bramblett, a cham
pion of annexation, pointed out that
Broad Ripples tax rate now IS 4 cents
higher than that of the city. the town
residents benehting thereby in coming
into indianapolis.
Before the hospital bond issue ordi-
nance was passed. Councilman Lloyd D
Claycombe offered and had passed an
amendment reducing the interest rate
from to AZ per cent.
DR.. E. E. Hodgin, president OF the
board of public health. said authorization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Here is a memorial erected to the
memory of Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr.,
national commander Of the American Lee
gion. The tablet, set in a boulder, marks
the S Q. near Indiana avenue and White
River where the commander was killed
In an automobile accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CDORSE HARDING
nraN ~, pRnrEnrRE

LIN VT 7 no I'd Z M
Without regard to the understanding
that the President would veto the Nc
Cumber soldiers bonus bill. the Repub-
leans proceeded to indorse his position
on procedure. Those who voted Tor the
first resolution to displace the tariff bill
were NcCumber. North Dakota: LenrOOt,
wisconsin; Kellogg, Minnesota; Capper,
Kansas; Jones, Washington; Townsend,
Michigan; Nicholson. Colorado: NOrbeck,
South Dakota, and Sutherland, West Viz
ginia.
After that resolution was defeated the
Senator'S voting against the second reso-
luton not to displace the tariff bill were
Edge, New Jersey; Dillingham;, Vermont !;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

spector out right away. This board of
health is for this council for anything you
want that's half way reasonable" said
the doctor.
It was Rays turn. He kicked because
he tried a week or more to get some city
official to keep the street cleaning de-
partment from dumping sweepings on the
yards of residents at Villa avenue and
Pleasant Run. Refuse blew on people S
porches a quarter Of an inch thick be
said
Blu. finally he ran on to the mayors
chauffeur land cussed about It to him. -
The chauffeur told Mrs. Shank and she
went out to see the condition. "She got
so mad about it she sent about 4 dozen
wagons out this evening, so l guess that s
fixed up"
ELLIOTT PROMISES
TO CLEAN CREEKS.
Then City Engineer Elliott, also a SAN
itary commissioner, said the commission
hopes to have Bean Creek and Pleasant
Run clear and sweet by the middle of
August. The Citizens Gas Company and
American Creosote Company, chief pol
luters of Pleasant Run, have submitted
plans for plants to handle their own
trade wastes, now dumped in the steram.
These will be In operation by the middle
of July, Elliott thought. There has been
more trouble with the Weber Milk
Company, which dumps into Bean Creek,
he said. This concern has been threat
ened with court action If 1t does not get
Its plans IN for approval before July 1,
according to Elliott
All but Ray voted "aye" in passing
over Mayor Shank's veto the ordinance
prohibiting establishment of public mar
kets within 800 feet of residences. The
ordinance is designed to prevent the
Tibl s-Bose Realty Company from estab-
fishing a market at Thirtieth and Della
ware streets.
An ordinance giving policemen and
f1remen fifteen instead of seven days va
cation. was introduced and referred to a
committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

The tablet bears the American Legion
emblem and the inscription, Dedicated
to the memory of Frederick w. Gal
braith, Jr., national commander Of the
American Legion, who was killed. on this
spot IN active service of the American
Legion, June 9, 1921"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BROAD RIPPLE
NOW PART OF
INDIANAPOLIS

Continued From Page One.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mrs. 7. j. Murtry spent few
days last week with relatives in Bran
don.
The Boys and Girls club will hold a
town fair at the vestry Friday after
noon and evening.
The remains of Charles Thomas Con
key were brought here from Burlington
for burial on Monday.
Miss Phillips a trained nurse who has
been caring for Mrs Charles |. Jewett
has returned to Burlington.
Claude Mumblo, who is employed by
the Hortonia Power company in Goshen,
was at his home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Thompson left
Monday afternoon for an auto trip of a
week through the White Mountains.
Mrs. John Dooin, who has been in
failing health for some time is now con
fined to her bed in a weakened condi-
ton.
Apples are being picked in this vicin-
ity when the weather will permit, rain
the past few days has prevented the
work.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Barnum spent a
few days the first of the week in Jericho
and attended the Christian Endeavor
convention IN Burlington
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
WHITING

Howard Daniels snenf SUNDAY In
Braintrce with friends
The lttle child If Mrs Poland who
had scarlet fever is +nrch improved
Mrs Sarah Needham and Miss
Edith Needbam are ,ncndjng the week
in Orwell with Mrs Harlan Hall
Mr. and Mrs + e Rawson and +.
II. Rawson returned from visit of
several davs in CchrooD, \ Y Satur-
day.
State Master Orlando Martin and
Rev s ". Hewitt of Plainield will
speak al the Grange Fair. Friday af-
tcrnoan. Oct %
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Denton are par
ents of little daughter. lane Helen,
born i'm Na-v Fletcher H0sDital Bur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
HEWITT A SPEAKER
And State Master Orlando Martin
Will Be At Whiting Fair

Whiting, oct. p Whiting Grange
will hold their annual fair, Friday, Oct
20 The exhibits this year include
livestock and poultry as well as vege-
tables, fruit cooking canning, needle
work and an exhibit by the school,
Everything will be in readiness for in
spection at 1000 in the morning
The committee in charge has been
fortunate in securing State Master O
J.. Martin and Rev Arthur W Hewitt,
Chaplain Vermont State Grange, as
speaker, ON the afternoon program
Grangers from out OF town are Cordi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
BRIDPORT


n, h. MlHldHS, VINO Mas Deen j
AshDH Mass lor lhe suinneF Is d
nome
MISS Carrie L. Conn o. SnT4'nG'o on y
spending the "eeA wild MI anu MIS-
George Coll"'
MISS Evelyn barrow, spe"l me wee zee,
end Ill MluqleppIy a' l'e NOME oi HI
aunt MIS- LoVtIl ,,,..
Mr' ana ME- :, joSeI, u, "---o q, ant III
son OF W niue rams N N@"eu Oh
'IigiluS III Town recently
Jon" oen5 5C vas S"lIeu ' .o''
derosa' n, y HJ-uay u ,Ae 'el'ou'
lHt,GSS Vi NE SOL, ny oeII o1'-so'l'
MT, ana WIS. II. now anu WI
ana MIS- y. I. M yl'Ih reA' ''N q d
Gays iaSL week a J"I Nc. - :;
L,o'' r.. w. ~duy ~ Nl'U"'gOu u,
6oiese VIII oCt1Py l'e PN-pl' OIL INT
pIIqpoiI I, Cnu5 ~ '2llllud9 .nDi .'-..E
~, MIS- IiatoIu " 'l1','e ana o""el.t'
Elea i, oI N iII ono . nave nee" : III
Sues'S Vi Iei"'l''' 'I '0"'' JOY ~ g 4"
uay5. go, ~, r,... infant. 49,.
WI, anu WI r. r,, Eu%'A 1"'u"i'- 5 ,ID
so'' i>tl,'. ~ y. 'li'' '5'qil ~ ~ tT@
S Em a. .ne ''o'N' W 'i'S 'D''--''' va
Ina "a Da'u" %o,s -..-a +-- NO,
a 9on' ~ no'u W W w. va ~ ~
o4't &C., " ~l 'iI NJ Nh, Nm! Sd u,,'aI
a. liIe Ilo' nv, 10 WIS - imam " '9''
/" y CI Ii: T Nm, ,,,.,. \. v
''n I'm! ~ w eliI0 ~ W " ~. ~
1tu -'1i'S 4ois' "a " @ '-''S' "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. W H. Partch spent Wednesday
in Burlington.
There will be a dance in the town
hall Oct 90
c. L. Nutting was in Bennington
Wednesday.
H. c. Roscoe is spending a few days
in Burlington.
Mrs. Everett Hapborn is visiting
Mrs. Elliott in Shelbourne
Mrs Myrtle Patten of Ncrgennes Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Peck.
Julius Bottum is spending the week
in Boston in company with Theron
Gregory of Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Mason and son
of EssSx, n. Y, have been visiting her
parent, Mrs NJ. W. Clifford
Arthur Kingsley Walter Kingsley
and Rodger Davis are picking apples
at the LOOMS farm at West Addison.
Mrs. Sue Chaffee was in Middiebury
sewing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ring are spend
ing week with relatives in Montreal
H. c. Conant has converted a portion
! of F. l.. Shacketts' horse barn into a
poultry house.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS of West Addison
were guests of w. H. Partch and fam
lily last Saturday.
Mrs. Washington Ward and son spent
Saturday and Sunday in Burlington
with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swenor and Mr..
and Mrs. julius Armstrong recently
motored to Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Kingsley of
Port Henry, N. Y, were week end
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Perkins of Ltch-
field, Conn. have been the guests Of
Rev. and Mrs, W. E. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sturtevant and
Mrs. Nettie Weston motored to Chester
Saturday to visit relatives.
Wilbur Brown of Middlebury spent
Sunday with his wife at the home of
her mother, Mrs, Mary Goulette.
H. c. Conant and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Landon are entertaining
relatives from Leominster, Mass.
Fred Birge has returned from New
York City where he went several
months ago for surgical treatment.
Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Sunday school and the morning ser
vice will be devoted to this subject
Rev, and Mrs. Clyde Sumner of
Beekmantown, N. Y, have been the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sumner.
Hazel Partch is visiting relatives in
Potsdam, N Y, She goes to East
Hartford, Conn, November /, to re-
sumo her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chase of Man
chester, N. H., recently visited his sis
ter, Mrs. } M. Rivers, whom he had
not seen for sixteen years.
The Buick sedan which was wrecked
and deserted on Town Hill last week
IS found to be the property of DR.. Con
verse of Providence, R. |.
The second enter tainment in the
Chautauqua course was given last even
ing by Raymond Tolbert, lecturer. The
third entertainment will be October l9.
10y the Maude Turner Trio. Miss Tur-
ner soloist Mr.. Blanchard Xylophone
solost and Miss lesson reader.
Hard work never kills ANYBODY. but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13

ally invited 10 spend the day at the
fair. Tables for basket lunches will he
provided at the hall and hot coffee viii
be served There viii be dancing in
the evening.
More than SI5,O00O0O is collected an
nually by professional alms-seekers i'll
Greater New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
NOTICE

To al Whom il may Concern:
NV wife, Anna Belle Pratt, without
cause having left my bed and board,
notice is hereby given that l will pay
no hi contracted Ivy her after this
date
Edward Pratt,
1913 East Mjddlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13

More than G. per cent # 1-e ,c.-.
lation of New England j, 4 to-.cr
stock
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
HENRY STAMPER, VETERAN
R. l. ENGINEER PENSIONED
The Wichita Beacon says:

Inc Wlcnlta Beacon says:
Engineer Henry Stamper pulled
Rock Island No. 4, the Golden State
Limited, in to Pratt Monday, crawl
ed down from the cab, patted the big
engine an affectionate goodbye,
shook hands with his fireman, and
registered in for the last time.
1t was Henry's last trip. For fifty
years and more of steady, faithful
service, over a half century in all,
he has been working for the Rock
Island, and now, effective March 10
he is retired to the service pension
roll.
81 tried to bring her in on time
on my last trip, but they slowed me
down, tagging me for some soft
track" he said as he noted he was
five minutes late. But it wasn't his
fault. If the storm hadn't made
the track soft Henry Stamper would
have brought the limited in on his
last run 20. T."
Stamper began work for the Rock
Island in 1871, and he has been run
ming on this division ever since 1866
when the road was first built south
west through Hutchinson.
He is still young in feeling al
though 10 years of age, but the rules
are made to abide by and he will re-
tire upon a pension. A year ago
an error was made in his age and he
was layed off at that time, but the
error was discovered and he was
replaced again"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
SOUTHWESTERN DRuc~'sTs
TO MEET AT DODGE CITY

On Friday, April 7th, the drug
gists from District Four, composed
of twenty-eight counties in South
western Kansas, will meet at Dodge
City. The meeting will hold one day
and will be devoted to a general dis
cussion of drug store problems and
needed legislation.
This is the fourth of series of
six district meetings to be held in the
state during the month of April Other
meetings will be held at Topeka, on
Tuesday, April 4th; Chanute, We'd
nesday, April 5th; Wichita, Thurs
day, April 9Th; Salina, Tuesday, April
18th, and Concordia, Wednesday,
April 10Th.
On May 18th, 18th and 18th, the
Third Annual Convention of the As
ISOLATION will be held at Kansas City,
Kansas. The Kansas Association is
the first Pharmaceutical Association
in the United States to establish a
permanent office and to employ a
Secretary manager to devote his en-
tire time to affairs of the Association.
However, several other states will
likely adopt the Kansas plan this
present year. F. W., Ekstrand of
Salina, president of the State Asso-
citation, will attend all the district
meetings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Eagle Grocery
Taylor's Drug Store
Bill Onions, Shoe Expert
Germans Store
Wilkins, Jewellers & Optometrists
Chamber of Commerce
Dubois & Ravenscroft
Spradling's, Furnishing Goods
Reust's Novelty Works
Liberal Undertaking Co.
Pate's Studio
Liberal Light Company
The Star Grocery
Automotive Garage
Scandrett & Fuest Hardware Co.
Scott Produce Co.
Overland Service Station
Wilson Furniture Co.
S. & s. Bakery
White House Thirst Parlor
Southwestern Hardware Store
Vickers Grain & Seed Co.
Light Grain & Milling Co.
Tucker Electric Co.
Enterprise Grocery
Geo. S. Smith & Bro, Drugs
]. D. Mahoney & Sons Grocery
Rock Island Tonsorial Parlors
Johnny's Hamburger Wagon
j. E. George Grocery
Langley's South Side Barber Shop
Liberal Auto Supply Co.
The Palace Cleaners
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
MERCHANTS MATINEE

Those who have tickets to give
you for the Majestic Merchants Mat
inee of Saturday afternoons, are as
follows:
F. Murcheson's D. C. D. Garage
Peoples Oil & Supply Co.
Chas. Summers & Son.
Tees South Side Grocery
Annex Cafe
Sanford Hotel
The Liberal Democrat
Rucker & Scott, real estate
Liberal News
Roy E. Davis Barber Shop
The Tire Hospital
Boles Dry Goods Store
Peoples Cash Grocery
Klean Klothes Klean
Calvert Bros. Grocery
Cash & Carry Grocery
Ideal Bakery
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
THE GIANT is DEAD

Possibly you had not heard thai
! there was real "giant" in Liberal
Whether you have or not it is fact
You never see this giant on the
street, but he is there every day
Well, now that is rather peculiar
The police don't even know that he
exists No one has ever tipped them
off. Now, since the giant is dead,
we will let this strange secret out.
But before we tell you his name
and where he resided while here,
there is another thing to mention.
He was only seven years old at the
time of his demise. What! A giant
only seven years old. Sure. The gen.
tleman who showed us his lifeless
form and told us the story was Mr..
Chriswell of the Exide Battery Sta
ton.
Now here is the story as he told it
to US; not verbatim, but substantial
ly the facts are as follows: Some
seven years ago Mr.. l.. w. Stevenson,
the manager of the Liberal Telephone
Company, got Cadillac car. This
car was equipped with this "giant"
known as "The Giant That Lives in
the Box, For these long seven
years the owner could not get rid of
this giant Everywhere he and his
car went the giant was sure to go.
When the car was parked in the cen
ter of the street, or in the garage at
night, or flying down the roads,
still the giant in thatbox continued
to live and sing The faster the car
went the more perfectly he sang and
the longer he wished to live The
owner had almost given up in des-
pair when a day or So ago the giant
sang his last song and passed out.
Now another remarkable thing
about this "giant" is the fact that in
all the seven years of excellent SER
vice it never had to be pulled or re-
charged. Think of it, seven years of
uninterrupted service. No wonder
it is called "The Giant That Lives In
the Box"
Now that is a wonderful thing
when you stop to-. think about it. 1t
spells the verdict of an unparalleled
service. This, "The Giant That Lives
in the Box" is none other than the
famed EXIDE BATTERY, which the
Exide Battery Service Station of Lib
eral sells and installs. Seven years
is mighty long time for battery
to last and this is sure a strong rec
for the Exide Battery.
But that is not all. He informs
us that there are numerous cars in
Liberal that were equipped with the
Exide Battery that have run two,
three, and four years and are cool
yet. BY George, that is some giant
story, but when fellow sees the
"giant" and hears the folks talk
about its wonderful power of endu-
rance it is just another case of the
story coming true.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Misses Pauline and Lois Station Of
Minneola, came down Saturday and
spent Sunday with their aunts, Mrs.
A. D. Roberts and Mrs. WIN. Bickers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30
J. E. Benson was Liberal visitor
between trains Friday.

J. E. Benson was Liberal visitor
between trains Friday.
J. 7. Newly made business trip
to Moscow Tuesday.
Fred Randals of near Dombey, Ok
lahoma, was Liberal visitor last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Boles and child
rem visited relatives in the city
Sunday.
Robert Eldridge returned Friday
to Elk City, Oklahoma, after visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Cora Eldridge.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Grinstead returned
the latter part of the week from To-
peka, where she attended an educa-
tional meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Simpson re-
turned Friday evening from Tyrone,
where they visited relatives for few
days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Chas. Lorenz and two sons
went to Tyrone Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lorenze's sister,
Mrs. Locke.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Burton Dubois went to Tyrone
Friday afternoon to attend the bas-
ket ball tournament.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Miss Alice Martin went to Tyrone
Saturday and visited at the home of
her parents near Dombey, over Sun
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Service Shoe Shop
Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. Co.
Motor Parts & Supply Co.
Craig Shoe Store
Riggle Bros, Grocers
Bodecker Motor Co.
Reliable Radiator Co.
Davidson's Store
Mas & Ferguson Cleaning Works
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Joe Benson of Kismet, was
shopping in the city Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Mrs. c. E. Shelby was down from
Plains Saturday shopping and visit
ing with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Lester Linn and children of
Plains, were shopping in the city
Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22

more than the Congressman deserves
for there has been an official
in this state who has been more con-
siderate of the newspaper men than
he. In making his recommendations
for appointment to political offices, the
newspaper men were not overlooked.
In almost every county in the state
they were given recognition which is
a rather unusual thing. Newspaper
men more than any other one class
contribute to the success of candi-
dates for public office and as a rule
they are overlooked when the rewards
come.
However, the attitude of the press
towards Congressman Riddick may not
be attributed to this one cause alone.
In supporting him in the vigorous
manner that they are they are but
rejecting the sentiments of their
communities. Mr. Riddick during hNs
four years in congress worked with
untiring effort to cater to the needs
of the farmers and the cross roads
DuoAIlCoo llC1l. 11C was IlCVCI COO UuSy
when demand was made of him, for
increased service on a rural route of
for the establishment of a new me.
During the war when railroad ship
ments were curtailed and the farmers
and stockmen were suffering he
worked night and day until he put
these classes in the preferred list.
When there was a great scarcity of
hay in eastern Montana and when live
stock was dying, Congressman Riddick
turned the trick that brought relief
when all other agencies failed. This
however, is but one of the hundreds
of things that he did for his constitu-
ents and it is the reason why they are
rallying to his support at this time.
That Congressman Riddick is going
to the United States senate from Mon
tana appears to US a %foregone con-
clusion. When he ran for congress
two years ago he carried his own dis
trict by a tremendous majority and
he is going to do it again. It is SIM
ply in the cards for him to do it.
Miles City Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-22
CHIEF
JUSTICE is DEAD

Chief Justice Theodore Brantly of
the Montana supreme court died Sat-
urday night at 1925 o'clock after a
lingering illness.
Judge Brantly has been in poor
health for some time and recently
retired from active work on the bench
although not resigning. He refused
to be a candidate for reelection last
summer, feeling himself unequal to
the strain. His term would have ex-
pired Jan. l, next. He was a Repub-
lican and was serving his fourth term.
Theodore Brantly was born in Will
son county, Tennessee, Feb. IL, 1851.
He was the son of a Presbyterian
minister. Theodore graduated at
Stewart college, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in
1874, and later from Cumberland,
where he received his law degree.
In 1883 he was appointed to the
chair of ancient languages at Lincoln,
ILL.,, a post he held for four years,
when he removed to Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, as professor of Latin and Greek
at the College of Montana.
In 1888 he was admitted to the bar
and in 1898 became district judge of
the district embracing Deer Lodge and
Powell counties. He assembled to the
supreme bench in 1898 as chief JUS
tice. He had occupied a chair of it
ever since. His wife and two sons and
a daughter survive.