Dickson
HARRIS, an American lawyer and writer, born in Yazoo City, Miss., in 1868. He was educated in the common schools and studied law at Columbia University. From 1896 he engaged in practice in Vicksburg, Miss., and from 1905 to 1907 was judge of the Municipal Court of that city. He was the author of "The Black Wolf's Breed" (1899); "The Ravanels" (1905); "Old Reliable" (1912); "The House of Luck" (1917); "Unpopular History of the United States" (1917). He contributed numerous articles and fiction to magazines. In 1917 he acted as war correspondent in France for Collier's Weekly.