davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-26

Prophecy Of Fine Meeting.
Special TO Tho Independent
ASAcoSDA, July 2J.-rhsrs are now go
horses al tho Anaconda track. waiting TOR
the races which begin Saturday. Naarly all
Of the principal stables OF the wss, are rep
resented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-26

The following resolution was unanl-
mousT adopted BY Helena lodge Of Elks .,
their recent regular session.
R1solvod, That Helena lodge No. lp3 u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-26
Eyerysne Iavitsd

To call aud SEQ a oompIsls linz o, ehlnu
glassware, lamps. ailvsrwArs. ale
Prices 10 suit every purss.
leut goods, lowsat pTlous.
p. !. EDwLAps. y Park Ayehua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-26

llllI
| Itfia
LF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-26

CT
tho
w.
Ioo.
bst-
Or
the
lou
tiS
lot
OF
int
hs
his
LOT.
va.
Fol
roe
ain
|Ast
50)
na
IaA.
lint
mt.
s1l-
ain
IN
| by
APP
est;
tol.
nty
llso
Osl
Aid
eDt
no
Of
arc
and
Id
igh
OF
lou
lsfs
Itit
h1is
iha
bof
OVa
QUE
lief
iis.
the
tha
khis
tho
and
iut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

the great number Of books. The crowd OF
eager authors is becoming almost alarming.
Never adopt the favorite author of any man.
and do not change from book to book. Your
time is precious, and the moro precious it is
the more select your reading should be.
Take the standard works. Men have nat.
ural tendency to initiate each other. Hence
we often hear opinions echoed from one to
another.
There are three characteristics which a
book should have-1) it should interest, (2l
it should call into play the mental powers, 90
it should make us more fit for our everyday
duties.
Always read the preface carefully and take a
comprehensive survey of the table of contents.
This gives plan of the feast which is TO fol-
low. Give your whole attention to your book
and be sure and note the most valuable pas
sages. 1t is good plan to write out in your
own language a summary of what you have
read.
! do not mean by these few suggestions that
we should not do any desultory reading By
all means take up the newspaper, magazine,
and amusing book. They refresh after hard
work and restore the tone of mind.
If you follow method you may become wise
by Swimming over cosby literature; but we
cannot call this reading rather call it recreation
Some say: "Who can be bothered with
perusing biographies and prefaces, making notes
and writing summarizes"
There are just two alternatives between which
to choose. If you are lazy and istless you will
continue to doze and dream over whatever
books come to hand. But if you are active and
earnest. and wish to succeed in life, you will
read according to well-defned method. Yours,
Pro Patria-
Lillian Knight, Montevdeo, Mimi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
PROHIBITED BADGES.

C. c. FRIENDS: have been for some time a
silent reader of the c. c. Department, and have
at last determined to make venture. | am a
school, teacher from the Sunfower State, of
which | am justly proud.
While glancing over the columns of a prom
inent theological journal a short time ago /
noted paragraph which stated that the Public
School Commissioners of Pittsburg Pa had
decided, by vote of 81 to three, that the wear
ing of any badge, emblem, or ensignia of any
ORDER denomination sect, is sectaran, and
in direct violation of the Constitution of Penn
sylvania.
With all due respect to the laws of our coun-
try and the several States, to which / do not
wish to imply that we owe anything less than
i'm plicit obed fence, l ask, Is this just? Must
the teacher lose his rights and privileges as a
man when he engages as public instructor;
rights and privileges recognized as belonging
to all classes, and by them enjoyed and main
tanned?
Imagine if you can the howl of Indignation
that would go up over the Iron City if it were
announced, by law or otherwise, that the
Christian Endeavor, the Y. N. g. A.. or the
Masons, should not wear their respective en-
blems at their daily vacations; or. if the
members of the GAR who are public en-
pioyes, should be shorn of their badges simply
because of the influence it might have OH a
sensitive public. / know this blow is aimed at
a special sect, sect with which l have no in
terest, either in person or sentiment: but it is
the principle of using the teacher as the lash
with which to scourge something which is in
opposition to the views or interests of some
certain class. for which the teacher must suffer
In common with the victim. which is unjust.
If the principles and motives of any Order are
wrong, attack them in such manner as to
mete out the punishment to tire guilty, and not
to class recognized as public benefactors
This attack is detrimental to our free school
system, the grandest mainstay of our Govern
ment. Just as the teacher is hampered or re-
stricted by such acts as this, so will his ability
diminish to instill freedom and liberty into
the minds of those into whose hands the reins
of Government must fall
c. c. teachers let US hear from you. Do we
agree on this?
A. C. Pike. Westmoreland, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
n. T. C. G. GUARDS.

Annie L. Williams, Adjutant pro tenn of the
Massachusetts Division announces the annual
meeting to be held April 10. i'm Friendship
Hall. Boston, corner of Kneeland and Washing
ton streets, to which all C. C's are invited.
Gertrude +. Sweet, Myrtle Creek, Ore,
writes of her pleasure in meeting Quartermaster
Blood, who called to see her and Sister Angie
Powell at their late home in Dayton. Recently
she called to see the Division Com mander and
his wife at Portland. She urges Oregon c. C.'s
to join the Guards.
Roscoe c. Clark, ex-Quartermaster Illinois
Division, now of Hiram O., would like to hear
from illinois Guards He hopes the old c. C.
contributors will again make themselves heard
Will Commander Lou NJ. Stockton, or some
good Pennsylvania Guard. write to Calvin v.
Shafer, Box 3l8 Beaver Falls, Pa telling him
just how to join the Guards?
Meta Taylor, Bcardstown, H., wishes very
much to get lifelong Drama, history of the
United States in rhyme. If any of the c. C. or
Guards have it they will please write her.
Frank Toles, Sacramento Cal, would like
the c. C. Of the Golden State to write him, if
they have any desire to take their place in the
ranks of the N. T. c. e. Guards He says !:
Let US try and have Reunion another
year"
Division Commander w. F. Volz, Reading.
Kan, reports Cripple Harry too ill to resume
the publication of his little paper He is con-
fined to his bed, and his friends should be Ieni-
emit to him, as he hopes TO be able to keep all
his promises.
w. Il. Ordway. elected Chaplain New York
Division at the last Reunion, expresses thanks
to his associates for the honor conferred. He
was not advised of his appointment until he
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hllard at their
home in Newark, n. j.. recently. His address
is Office Pougbkeepsie Daily Eagle. Milton, N.
Y, where he would be glad to see or hear from
C. c. friends.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
FEBRUARY SOLVING.

Puzzles published during the month. II, to which
answers were received "a follows: Alumnus, X. 7.
Did. 10 Mullins. IL; Sphinx. 42; Leone, 10: Y. l..
q. r., IS; Pasco, Frank Lynn, 81; Stocles. Hercu-
les. 80; Aspire, Scar, 30; Merry Mack, %; Mrs q.
7. c. %; Swamp Angel 20; Hattie Heath, Fire.
glow, %: Dan D. Lyon. 10; Aidyl. Arcanus II;
Sacramento Rose, Bison. l6; Dromo. Is; Frantz.
p A. Trick, I213; X. Y. H., Orlando, Adelsnte II.
o. H., Serpeggiando. l2; Solver, Palas, Athena,
Nyas, Kosciusko McGinty, II; G. Race, Guidon,
Iron Mask Lucille, 10; PennsyldelphIa. Frank.
VIM. Wall Urbana ST. Julian. r. f. Morse o: Co.
bin, Abe f. See. Rex Ford. Cephas. Tom A.
Hawk. Hex, Memo. 10 Kerr, s; Eugene. II. :. Nut.
G. Whzz, II. Eunis, Nancy True. Janus, l.. b.
Elbe 4 Zaida, Rosebug Annette, Caro-. Cleo,
Harry, N f. Moore, Il. H.. Fag, 6; Arty Fishel,
Cinders, Holly, Nypho, Uredge. Joel II. Hint, 10
Urnal. Lillian Locke. Miss Chief. Veteran. 81 Sally.
Granite Poser, Flactem, T. Hinker Jack o Lantern,
Yornoc Macy Masker, Remardc. Lorraine, Miss
Terry, 4; Phil o. Sopher. Sappho, Parus Query,
Poser, Ellsworth, g. Ben Trovato. Senorita, Anon =
yme, Panurge. st. Germane, Nancy Lee. Lily
May, Dainty Dell. Picturesque Pete, Grace Oar
ling. Jack Little, Winnie Winn. Newcomer, 2; Phil
Down, Hugh Mayn, Castranova, 1. Total, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY
of sunshine with the least amount of OPP


of sunshine with the least amount of OPP
pressive heat"
Words and Phrases.
l. Thou, and thy children, etc. They
then numbered rs. as: 81; Ez., 8; Deu.,
1922. Compare Acts, IA Gen., as: 90,
gives sc, but omits Joseph's family already
in Egypt.
2. Probably reference is made in Y. 10
not only 10 the fact of recognition. but to the
language, to wit, the Hebrew. showing the
speaker, Joseph, was a Hebrew
3. Kissed. Q5.) A salutation not uncom-
mon in the East, not only between men and
women, but between men and men.
Conclusions.
1. There is beautiful opportunity in this
lesson to tell children and youth about
brotherly love.
2. The home idea must be developed A
pleasant home is quite as dependent on the
children as on the parents. Ike Marvel said
as to home: From my soul pity him whose
soul does not leap at the mere utterance of
that name"
Each home may be a garden.
And precious human flowers
Fill all the year with sweetness
And the glow of Summer hours"
3. An eminent minister wrote THE his
tory of j Joseph is almost typical and pictorial
life of Christ. Its scenes, properly inter-
preted, would make panorama of Christ's
mission and work"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Missouri ina the War.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In an ar
gument brought about between two citizens
of this place, A stated there were not 10
States in the Union which had furnished
or had fed more men in the field on the
Union side than Missouri. B-argued the
other way, or the contrary. Knowing that
you have the records and facts of the num-
Der of men in the army on the Federal side
from each State, will you please give us the
facts in the matter, and the respective num-
Der of men (volunteers) enlisted On each
side from all the States?
The following table shows the number
of enIistments-not the number of men
from each of the States, with the percentage
of such to the entire population in 1860:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Lillian Knight, Montevideo, Mimi.

One of the earliest and most faithful members of
the c. c. is Sol r. Smith, Lincoln, III. He has
been G. G. from the start, Guard four years.
and has contributed many good articles to the 9. c.
He belongs TO the veteran ranks; served through
the three months service in Co G, 1ltl Ohio, and
re-enlisted in Co /, l2h Ohio; in the West
Virginia campaigns and the Army of the Potomac
He was in the second battle of Bull Run, ut South
Mountain, and Antietam. He was discharged for
wounds at Alexandria but before they were healed
enlisted in the 9Th Ohio battery. in which he served
until Aug. Z, 1865 He organized and is Past Com
mander of Post 182. Lincoln, ILL.,. and instituted
Post POS, West Pulaski. He is fond of music and
reading.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

But NOT his ardori No, alasi
He tfod the sylvan paths until
MILDLY ditch he chanced to pass,
Which he at once declared 4" q riil."
And down he sata him on the grass.
And thought, and thought, and thought his ill.
But though he scratched his head land nose>
No song, inspired. rose to lip;
THE Muse, he murmured, as he rose
Has given me the PRIME or slip"
Not so; eBamored of his clothes,
She gave to him a TOTAL Rripal
-kosCIUsKo MCGINTY. Brooklyn, n. Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NO. 1266-CHARADE.

NO. l2bb-CHARADE.
They wrote the tale on lily leaf,
Last year, when the sun was cold;
He laughed for the tale was new and brief,
Last year, when the sun was cold.
They wrote the tale q woman's heart
When the sun was warm again.
She wep', for grief was the greater part,
And all the rest WAS sin.
And then he smied-can you guess the way p
Who laughed when the tale was new;
It ONE TWO the heart of his soul was gay,
And TOTAL the smile was true;
But If we look in an idle while,
On the book Of the faded year,
You'll find recorded the laugh and smile
By the side of the tale and teari
Iron MASK, Batavia, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NOS. 126i-5-DIAMoNDs

i. letter. 2. hinge. Cent? 8. Strong fire.
proof receptacles. 4. Joints next above the hook,
and near the flank, in the hind leg of the horse. 5.
Bade-fish 6. small triangular sail having its
foot extended upon the gaf and its uf upon the top
mast. 7. Falling back. 8. Taking possession OF.
o. Promontory. TO- A dialectal form of sic. Cent?
Ii. A letter.
l. A'letter. Q. p. o.. Baltimore County, Md. 8.
One who receives sentence of penal servitude
for life. Cent? 4. A coarse American composite
weed. s. Soluble heterogeneous ferments. 6. small
triangular sail having its foot extended upon the
gaH and its luf upon the topmast. z. Tools used
for applying fresh percussion cap primer TO
cartridge shell In reloadng it. 8. Country
dresses. 9. Fleshy PONIES OF ~ rosaceous tree. 10.
A town of Asia Minor. IL A letter.
EUGENE Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NOS. Io67-S-DIAMoNDs.

ISUo. I-Ud MONDS
l. letter. . A battlement. 3. To delineate
4. A branching perennial plant. with bright blue
flowers. s. Chick-peas. Cent? g. A comrade
T. Moved. 8. A structure or frame of cross barred
work. Q. English physician in America; I767-IS57
10. The rock-dove. IL. A letter.
-MAJoLICA, Chicago, Ill.
!. A letter. 2. A Hebrew dry measure g. Per-
tanning to the Roman Catholic Church. 4. Bubbles.
s. A salt of capryiic acid. 6. collection of ami
mails of different and hostile propensities living
peaeeably together in cage. z. Writers of
ballads. 8. Dogs held by a leam Q. Bustles. 10.
A river of Germany. (Worc) Ii. A letter
-SToCLEs. Mt. Vernon, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
PRIZE WINNERS.

/. Kosciusko McGinty, Brooklyn. n. Y. 2. Ser
peggiando, Duluth MINI. 3. Senorits, Santa Rosa,
Cal. 4. Cephas, Minden. Neb. 5. Aspire, Contra,
liz. III.
For best AndcroStic. Nelson, III.
Bs-PIease ack nowIedge receipt of prizes promptly,
addressing the Puzzle Editor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

ing from nervous debility, weakness will in-
close stamp to me will send him the prescrip-
ton of genuine certain cure free of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address L. c.
Barnes, News Dealer, Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ITO A. L. 81
Dear heart when life's last lingering sand is run,
Stand thou beside my bed and clasp my hand
That may feel thy guidance TO the land
Unlit of earthly stars or earthly
The LASTS of life that at my birth were spun
Are frayed with ONE until II single strand
Is oil that holds. the ending to withstand;
The unseen port of Death is almost won.
Think not that am glad to leave the scene
Where two wandered on in chdhood's hour,
Where we two thought our lives would be
But we were parted. Fortune did not mean
To let our love grow here TO perfect flower.
Perhaps in heav'n perfect joy may see!
BEECH NUT, Newburg n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE1
Only Relatives Declared.
NetO York HeekfiIl

Moldy Mike-We'll live on tn fat o. tn
land soon. In tn town we're comm to
there's asylum where all US fellers is well
come. 1t was founded by rich woman,
and all us tramps takes it in every time.
Weary William-Why didn't she leave
her money to her relatives?
Moldy Mike-She said she wasn't goin' to
support idle relatives that was able to work
for livin'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
A Queer Thing about Babies,
[Hdrper's Bdzdr.

It's queer thing about children-ba-
bies," said the proud father. "If say cat
to my boy, the nearest he can get to repeat
ing it is tat; bat if make up word
like 'oobijoobie,' that youngs.er can speak it
more fuently than can"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
dispiacements. ETC.. sent free to ladies with full
instructions how to use it. Address Mrs. d. L..
Orme. South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
WHAT AND HOW TO READ.

DEAR c. c. FRIENDS: ! would like to con-
tinue the subject given in Editors Chat"
How 10 Read with Profit"
Every intelligent person in the present day
is impressed with the great advantages to be
derived from books. There is no doubt that
books are the instruments of almost miraculous
power in the hands of scholar. But two i'm
portant questions arise.
i. What books are we to read?
2. How 10 read them2
The great difficulty in answering the first is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

Phoebe Niece. Murphysboro. H. is not a SOL
dler's daughte~ bat is deeply Interested in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and ali patriotic work; is a
five feet two inches; weight. l25 pounds; black
hair blue eyes, and fair complexion. Core.
spondence requested; references given when de-
sired
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NEW PUZzLEs.-NO. 1871.

y.
NO. 1263-CHARADE.
McGinty went out with fellow
To shoot at some wild fcathered game,
But "a they were both rather mellow,
They could not take very good aim.
One would put his gun up to his shoulder
And carefully squint up his eye,
But the birds only seemed to get holder;
"ONE TWO THREE" the other would cry.
But finding they never could hit one,
They took their way back The street,
And when the boys asked: Did you get one ?n
They said: No; they were always COMPLETE"
-AIDYL, Waite Me-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Conversation CLUB.
Topics and Questions Uppermost in the
Minds of Many C. &. Members.

Rules ofthc Club. Write briefly. 2. Write only
on one side OF the paper. 3. Write 10 the point T.
Write on one subject S. Write yonr best. 6. Each
week the names OF those writing the best letters
style, composition, spelling. peHmanship and gem
eral merit consdefed-will be named at the head
of this column OH the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include a deficiency in some one point
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NO. 1273-cRYPToaRAM.

AYvNJT RJvPsol NUEcZo BEgHvFc NAAZYo
GEszCT IZYosQ USTvGU. SJCyBo OQYZB. yUEYZLS
BoFJTFYT, oYyGUEs GJTzGMoNr.
FRANK LYNN, Oakland CAL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NOS. l27O-1-soUAREs.

!. pass or thrust 2. The north wind. (Obs J
8. To take or carry away. 4. A silk mercer. 5.
A note in Guidon Areliuo's scale of music. 6.
Those in second childhood. T. Individuality
RED CLOVER Cincinnati O.
!. To court. q A town of the Candeish district,
India 3. Baskets. L. Cut fiat on the reverse and
with d convex face formed of triangular facets in
rows. 5. Amber. (Obs.) 6. Town of SPAIN T.
Books of institutes. X. L. c. R., Lyons, NY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
NO. l272-CHARADE.

He was poet; or he thought
Himself one, which is quite as bad
So when the waning Winter brought
warm March day, the verdant lad
(Of laws of health he VOTED naughty
Went forth. in Spring armament clad.
To WOO In Natures haunts, the Muse,
lie left behind the FiNALEp street.
There, surely. she cannot refuse
To grant me inspiration sweetn
And soon the dewy grass his shoes
Had wet quite through, aud damped his feet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

*Under ARREsTAN Wore. Gaz.
Authors Of word forms; Palas (2l 7. Tinker ~,
A. F. Holt (2) Dan ID. Lyon a..
NoTE-No. 1904 was omitted from the regular
sequence OF numbers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19
Subject: Joseph Makes Himself Known to
His Brothers,. Gen., As :1-15.

lone reading these notes should first CAREFUL
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures q
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-04-19

Many highly-respectable aged gentleman
in this or that community is known as
Father A, B, or c. Washington is styled
The Father of hisgeouutry."
VERSES els.
These tell of Josephs invitation to his
family-Jacob and all his descendants-to
leave Canaan and make Egypt their future
home.
Goshen.
We know some facts as to this region.
a. 1t was suited to cattle, and hence of
service to Jacob and his family, who gave
themselves to grazing ofrsheep, etc. (46: 81 !;
47:6.)
b. 1t was the best land. (47:6, ID
C. Like a garden. i(Nu., lis; Deu.,
II: TO-
d. 1t was near to Joseph. ". 10)
c. Also named Rameses. (47:11.) The
name now is sh-Shurkiyeh Tor Scharkiiah J
!. 1t was there Joseph met his father.
(46:2S, 29)
g. Jacob died there.
h. Probably Joseph had some special
claim on that region, or he would not so have
assigned it without consulting Pharaoh.
i. 1t has been generally supposed that
Goshen WAS situated on the eastern branch
of the Nile, and east of said branch. Cockayne
says lin History of the jews: "The land of
Goshen was between Egypt and Canaan, not
far from the Isthmus Of Suez, on the eastern
side of the Nile" The exact location is one
OF the yet unsettled questions.
Robinson says: Even at this day the
province of Scharkijah is considered the best
part of Egypt"
DIR. storrs, of Brooklyn, writes: Goshen
was the loyeliest and most fruitful land on
the face of the earth, aud is even now sought
for by invalids, as giving the largest amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
CoNKLIN,s REPLY.
Charges In the Petition for His
Removal Denied.

Charges In the Petition for His
Removal Denied.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The petition
filed In the United States circuit court
on behalf of Elizabeth Garnett, of Eng
land. for the removal of Samuel K.
Jarvis ana ROllan f. Conklin receivers
of the Jarvis-CoDklin Mortgage Trust
company. alleges among other things
that the securities of the company are
being disposed of at sacrifice to a
dummy corporation; that $4,000 has
been loaned to relative of Jarvis upon
securities worth only one-fourth that
sum; that speculative investments
have been made to the extent Of mill
ions in such, concerns as the Wakesha
Hygeia Mineral Springs company.
in the st. Joseph Stockyards and
Terminal company, in street rail-
ways and other deprecl lated ventures,
from which it is charged the receivers
mentioned, who were previously MAN.
aging officers of the company. received
a personal profit, etc. When Mr.. C0nk-
Inns attention was directed to the allie
cations today he said:
"fhe statements made in the pitltion
are largely false, and where the state
ments themselves are not false the in
ferences suggested are grossly false
and misleading. The parties making
the attack are the remnant of a self
constituted, broken and discredlted
committee in London to oppose the re-
organization of the compuny. A SIM
liar attack was made about three
months ago in London, and practically
tine same affidavits were used in court
there and fully met and disposed Of"