davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Work Greatly Enlarged.

The new work is greatly enlarged,
and represents years Of hard labor,
and actual revision in hand writing,
with an eye constantly alert to each
days cases involving the subject, This
was modestly admitted by Attorney
Kinney Yesterday. who preferred that
those familiar with the scope and mag
pltudc of the work should discuss it
rather than himself.
The Bender-Moss company of San
Francisco, one OF the largest publish
ing firms Of its kind in the country,
is now distributing the Salt, Lake
man S work. bound 10 four volumes Of
handsome buckram. Volumes aud
were received by Mr.. Kinney on Octo-
Der ]. Volume 3 is now ready. and vol.
ume will be distributed December /.
The firm has presented the author with
the first edition and the second edi-
ton. beautifully bound, and marked
'F Authors Copy
The Lawyers Cooperative Publish
ing company Of Rochester, \. y, pub
fishers Of all standard works in law.
suchs as are found in the offices and
libraries Of all men of the profession.
also is issuing notice of the new work
and recommending it as a standard
reference, as well as being the very
latest authority on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
MANY PETTY THEH
REPORTED TO N

A number of petty tnelH,
to the police yesterday eua
slightly Increasing lndusif! 0'|
of sneak thieves. ,.A
]. RI. Peck. complained tia
case and a Savage autoula''
had disappeared from bis ''''
Wabash rooming house !.
4 suit Of clothes was ~
have been taken from a n
45i East First South si'rsN
pair of ovcralls being lett u
by the maraudcr. -,l
Mrs. c. l.. CUNNINGHAM, W. ~,
rooming house at l69 Essl -
street. told of having been
a burglar vino departed win
and q quantity of valuable
George Burton. OF l9c ,ssf7
rooming house compliance vi
coat had been appropriate
unknown thief. Al
\ savings bank CONTAINING X
10 have been stolen iTon' "a
OF T.. p. Suyder, 32i bass Ss,,.d !
street. while $50 was s9sn
a pair of trousers belonging
Chambers, living al Inc IN E,
T.. .Diston. of 6tS yves. w.f NJ
street reported thai lnlei, lnleii
Off on his Indian motore.. I'd Il
\ bride bull pup rcpso ,HH;Ili
stolen from the home OF WIZ
beck, jr,, ois Lincoln a,,iDs, sJf"s,
home shortly after l's !s" nen'S
been reported to the pohee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
NEW RULING AFFECTS
ZION LUMBERMAN

Following a ruling made by tho United
States circuit court of appeals Al San
Francisco. In which it held that the gov
crnmcnt may sue for the cancellation OF
timber claims at any time within ten
years after the granting OF a patent
forty three civil suits TO recover 56I .
acres OF timber la nd in Oregon. the prop
crty Of tho Oregon Lumber company,
have been filed in ihc district court n,
Portland Bishop C W. Nibley OF Salt
Lake is AN officer or the concern and is
named among tho defendants. The for
mer limit Tor filing such suits was six
years. According to Bishop Niblcy. the
patents In question arc between SIX and
ten years old and therefore come under
tho allowance made by tic new rul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COURT TAKES IN
IN Inflow Id
Will Today Decide astJ
ing Alleged Murds,.
Chauffeur Whit
EVIDENCE NOW H
Pre'lnninary Hearing s
Inflow, Also Accus,.
Be Had Next wa
EVIDENCE NOW

Whether Caleb A. III.
Bingham school principal a. .,',
Jury on the charge ~
Thomas EddieD Wb;,o y
feur who was a witncs, ~.
when he was charged win,
Will be determined TO-DAY
limlnary hearing was conslus.
Justice Harry S. Harper v...'
ternoon' The committing !,
took the case under adyi,sr,
10 O'Clock this morning. \,
Mrs. lnlow. charged with
crime, VIII be heard. proh,,,
dav or Thursday. II IS @ .Ss,
evidence i'll her case will '1S y
tition of that offered at n. \,
her husband. ''' y
Aside from Testimony nc
for murder. yesterdays sr.,;s'
cupied largely with
wranglos and recesses 10 o;v.
Dortunitics for consultins :.
tt was shown that Iulow h,S' =
cuscd Of stealing ore spse;m.
the home of Harvey Tones I
avenue, and that White vas
against him, The prosecutio,
allowed to offer proof in dot1I
theft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Desires Only Peace.

Counsel for Mr., Langford questioned
her at length on the food supply and
Mrs. Langford gave prompt and pa
ticnt answers to every question.
Eating ism I everything. sir She
finally said. 81 would rather have
but crust Of bread if ] could have
peace with it. -
"This is not your first experience
in the divorce court, is it7' asked the
attorney,
"No, sir. and If il is necessary il
won T be the last either was the
prompt reply. "There arc Just as good
fish in the sea as have ever been
caught
When Mr. LangforI was put on the
stand he testified that he always had
done everything in his power for his
wife but admitted that they did not
get along we'll together. He said that
his wife was of an extremely affec
tionate nature and that he was rather
given TO the use of short and at times
sharp words, This, he said, was his
nature and that he never intended to
be cruel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Would Explain Moirl

Then tbc prosecution presI
testimony Of policemen thai
was found later in IDlows d
the suit cases. at the hotel.
Joseph DowneY and hyrtH
took part in the inyeslssn.'
testified that they infOrnet
that it was White who gave
information that led to te
ants arrest on charge q
Inflow having ridden In w.
and the chauffeur bavins iou,
to the Jones home. They
found a revolver on his dre.s
An effort on the part OF "
tion to have Insnector Can y, y
tifv to statements made oy ~
his arrest on the murder cna''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
OFFENSIVE FIRE
TO Be CONQUERED
Mayor lnstructs Chief to
Wipe Out Nuisance on
North Side.

Mayer Samuel c, Park, in company
With Chief w. II. Bywater, ycStevda Y
made a trip Of inspection 10 n burning
rubbish heap on North Temple street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth North
streets. Many complaints have been re-
ceived by the health department on ac-
count Of the sTnoldcrinE Ore. which
causes a particularly offensive odor. al
though 1T II not 4 menace To health.
Mayor Park instructed Chief Bywa-
ter 10 send a fire engine and two mcu lu
the nre -Four mon will also he sent from
the health department and wafer will be
poured on tho heap for tHo weeks. The
hose VIII have TO bc stretched q half mile
10 reach the fire and the six mon Will
he needed 10 guard tho line and To work
In shifts so that the fire can he cxiln-
Suishcd az soon as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
j. CUSHING
DIES OF DIABETES

Herbert J. Gushing, &c wears OF ACC.
died at the homo of his mother.
SJf sherman avenue, of diabetes yes.
iicrday,. Mr.. Gushing was the son of tho
late Henry G.. and Laura Cushinn. Tc
was An electrical engineer by profes.
sion, Mr., Gushing was Spanish Amer
ican war veteran, a member OF Com.
panY {, Utah battery. He is survived
by his mother, a brother and q sister.
Funeral services will be held in the
Emerson ward chapel, Eleventh East
street and Emerson avenue, Sunday
at p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Order Not Resisted.

At the conclusion Of the court s
orders Mr.. Langford said that he
wished to do everything in his power
and that ii $40 a month were not suf-
ficient he was willing to pay more. He
also volunteered to pay for medical at
tendance for his wife pending the di-
vorce proceeding.
Two interlocutorv DEGREES and one
final decree were granted by the court.
lnterlocutorv DEGREES were givn Linda
NJ, Mass from D. r. Maass and Horace
3. Ickes from Agnes Ickes. Final de.
cree was granted Eva NJ. Hodson from
Benjamin T.. Hodsou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
WIFE OF PATHrlNIg =
VISITOR TO SAIL

Mrs. \. l.. Westgaio; nslti
Vrstrarl, the autoin9oll.c, NJ, r,ss
rived in salt Lake fy.,ah N
stopping ut tho Hotel s.,'"shsri
gard accompanies her lsI ,h..
mis- trips and has cross,,,,ou,os
several times in an a"hn Men 4
was with her husband sIsiy|
through salt Lake aoous noei
on his trip wien he m'P', r
lund trail. Ills nsriV
Mr.. WestSard and ms Ir';sbt
tho Colorado line las' nrnrnst|
Ia tho Lcst linc oi ,,I and
could hc had and snou'' ve.k.
Lake early the cnnlin% NJ 4
accompanied ny Char'c,n c,,nh 81
of Tho Denver Motor c'ur n
chamber of Commerce. NJ nsy,i
other interested Coio,aao o,oodIp'
Owing TO ,he crowded. Lido 1
car. Mrs. Wcstgard m sse 4
through from Denver TshanJ
train and await her husp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Husband Makes Beds.

The defendant said that be had been
in the habit for years Of getting up
early and cooking his own breakfast
and said that he oftimes made the
beds and did chores about the house
Judge Morse ascertained that the
home of the couple has bedroom with
a separate outside entrance and finally
decided that this room should be used
temporarily by Mr.. Langford and that
the latter should pay the rent of the
house and pay Mrs. Langford $40 per
month. The provisions now in the
home are TO be divided and when the
supply runs low it Will be the duty
of Mr.. Langford to replenish the lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Asks City for Gravel.

The city commission Yesterday recciv ed
a petition from the capitol commission
through It's bcllnS secretary, john Is.
Hardy. seeking the permission Of The
city for ihc use of the Sra.el secured
ia cutting down the grade on ihc capitol
site for tn" purpose OF filling up dcprcs-
slons ia tho Dot. The communication
VIII be presented to tho commission Mon
day night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
James Off for .'Wales,

John James leaves this morning for
Wales. This announcement may aston
islI some OF his friends. However. Josn
lanes is not going 10 the land OF his
birth. but To Wales in Sanpcte county,
where lie will nc the orator at g Welsh
Republican celebration. W. u. Philhps.
~. G. Brown, Il. G. Bywatcr and o. e.
Evans. "A Welsh quartcttc, viii accom-
many Nh. James and sing Welsh songs
before and after Dir. James speaks. There
IL a plan To waylav the Welsh qulnt ette
at SprinG City. wlcro II is likely they
VIII sing and talk at biz before continu
INK 10 "Walcs. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
RALLY AT eLUFFDALE.
Democrats Hold Enthusiastic meeting;
Mckinney Raps Snoot Organ

At II we'll attended rally at Bluddale.
I'm thc extreme southern part of the
county. last night. j. W. Mcktnney dem :
nrI1tI,. candidate FOR the lower house OF
tie legislature. renewed his arraignment
or tie Herald Republican for us dlshon-
est attacks upon Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Mckinney spared no words III MS
,icnunciation OF the Smoot organ, de-
ciarins that IL depended entirely upon
rillihc..iiun and falsehood FOR its cam
psign arguments.
Other speakers were Simon Bam6erser.
I. H. Cook and Charles England candi-
date for secretary OF state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Woman Loses jewels.

Miss Margaret Walker OF 1905 East
South Temple street reported TO the po-
lice yesterday that she had lost n yalu.
able diamond and sapphire pin some.
who're between the Hotel Utah and the
Walker residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Roach Case Continued

Tho case of William Roach, charged
WIN ihe unlawful sale of liquor, called
pri"ir ''9hgc i. NJ. Bowman of the
criminal division OF tho city court vcs
terday, was continued until Novcmh,r
- The principal Witnesses. Dcnntv
Shcritfs ASel steel and Theo Schwo;t.
zer, are at Bingham and were unable to
sppear, Mr.. Roach. who ia tho PRO,
prictor Of the halfway house in Par.
icy canyon, was allowed TO co on his
own recoQnizrncc mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Rally at Sandy

Judge ]. l.. Frick delivered the priu-
opal address, tonight at a Republican
rally at Sandy. Others who spoke were
w. ". Wilson. who presided at the
meeting; IL II. Young and Tr. Jane Skol-
field. Candidates for county office on
tho Republican ticket %ho were present
aud who wcrr introduced 10 tho gath
cring were Andrew Smith, .Ir. Repuh-
licsn candidate for sheriff: s. ". CrabDc
Republican candidate Tor county COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
SDiy at SpringyilIe

Governor Spry and Judge j. u. r'rick
viii address 4 Republican rally at Spring
vllc tonight. Other prominent Rcpub-
lcans who will bc on the stump In diff
fcrcnt parts Of tho state are Senator
Reed Smoot at EphrAm. Can s. Had-
ger, Jesse II. JeUkcs and J. r. Ham
mond al Spanish Fork Willard Done and
i. \. Melville nj IcyaD. G. 4. Iverson
in Mlllord county Claude T. Barnes ac
Grantsvillc. T.. u. Young, G.. E. Marks
and DR.. Jane SEolhcId at Union in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Aped Woman bpi's !

Funeral services for oo,'is y
tino Hansen, 50 YrsIs Y,,s a
held at the Poplar Tnt.d|
at . y, M. ycsterday'
in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26

missioner; -, o. Kideout. Republican can
didate for stale senator: Charles Cot
trell, Jr, Republican candidate for state
senator: II. Allen Gardner Rcpublican u
candidate for surveyor. and David ].
Cooke, Republican candidate for the
lower housc of tho legislature hlcN
Campbell entertained with songs and
stories. Mrs. McSWInc sang sweetly and
Mrs. Morcton PLAYED several plano solos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Morris TO Speak

Nephi l.. Morris. Progressive party can
didatc for governor. and J. j. Cannon viii
speak at South Jordan and Taylorsvllle
tonight. Frank Evans also will address
ti.c rally at Tayiorsville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Holding Street Meetings.

Philip Veal! official organizer for The
Socialist Labor party, has begun "A scties
~ special street meetings AT Second
Soutl and State streets. He will speak
tiicrc every night until the end OF the
campaign. His subject is Scientific So
cfalism," IN which he explains the differ
encc between the Socialist and Socialist
Labor partics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Ajax Writes Song,

Ivor Ajax. Of tho Republican state head
quarters staff. has become song writer
lie Is tile author OF clever Republican
campaign song entitled Just -Four
Years" The song Is being printed in
large quantities and widely circulated
throughout the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Accused Of Burglary.

John Doc Richards ig Char-cl With
burglary iu the third degree In com
plsiut ISSUED yesterday hv the uyunty
attorneys office. lie IL alleged 10 have
entered ihc ouicc Of Dr JamcE u. Rob
cflson III MidNalc on October FL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Women Attend Rally.

s5cVenty-ive women attended Pro-
grcssiyc party rally In the Wilson hotel
last night. Mrs. Paul Voitiuka. Mrs
Linz Wilkinson, candidate for the lower
house. and Mrs. Layina Livingston were
The svSaEcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Twentieth Ward Rally.

\ largely attended Bull Moose rally was
held in the Twentieth ward amusement
Stephen n. Love- p r. Farnsworth, Jr,
aud Frank Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Democrats Rally Well.

l.. r.. Martipcau. Ray Van Crti and
pr. Joseph +. Merrill were speakers At
wcii-sttcndo1 Democratic rally held
last night AZ Miller wRrj wortlJig house
The hall was Hell Hllcd and much cuthu-
siasnl vas expressed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Bull Moose Meeting

About loo workers for the Bull Moose
met AT the county headquarters In The
Wilson hotel last night 10 receive in
s;ructions for the last lap or the cam
paicn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Cannon and PiXton.

J. i. Cannon aud Seth PiXton talked 10
Il fair sized crowd of Bull Moosers at
EiVeTton last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Seek Runaway Boy.

The police have been asked fo keen
a lookout for Loon Arnold. II wears NJ
aSe. who ran away from his homo at
Murray several days ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
Tariff for Politics ONLY.

The passage by the senate of what
called the house metal tariff bill"
is evidently a political maneuver. as
all tariff legislation is at this session
1t Is not the house bill. since not only
some of the metal schedules We're
changed, but Canadian reciprocity re-
peal and a duty on printing paper
were dragged in. A large share of the
Republicans absented themselves. so
that the bill is really a minority bill
III tariff measures providing for a
conservative reduction that would
stay revised could be passed 1t would
be one Of the most fortunate things
that could happen to this country. But
1t has been shown beyond dispute that
neither Republicans nor Democrats
can rise above the temptation of play
ing politics and passing schedules not
with any expectation OF getting them
enacted, bur simply for the manufac-
ture OF campaign ammunition.
We are under the impression that
the Democratic game has been played
rather more skillfully than the Repub.
hcan. The temper of a large part Of
the country is adverse on the old tariff,
standards. and the Democratic assault
on the old schedules, though It has
come to nothing. is likely to make
votes In the west-Pittsburg Dispa ch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
NAVAL NEEDS SERVED
REPUBLICANS REPAIR BLUkpER
OF DEMOCRATS.
Naval Appropriation Bill Properly
Amended in the Senate-Party Of
Government Has Once More
Asserted Itself.

An interesting bit of news comes
from the committee rooms OF the seH
ate II is TO the effect that the naya.
appropriation bill will be amended to
include provision for two new first
class battleships.
Furthermore. 1t is generally under
stood that when the bill comes back
to the house In conference the DemU-
Gratis there will meekly accept the
provision as the easy way out OF Their
colossal blunder OF refusing the IN
crease necessary to maintain the
navy at its present strength.
The house Democrats started out
to make record OF economy. II was
a wise and shrewd policy. All sober
minded citizens view with increasing
uneasiness the swelling cost and bur
den OF government. But In the D0mo
cratic caucus combination of petit
economy and peace lunatics got the
upper hand OF the party's real lead
ers
The caucus voted to cripple the
navy by denying proper Replacement
OF wornout ships and an increase
commensurate with what other naval
powers are doing And the house
Democrats speedily found out that It
is not popular" TO neglect or impair
the national defense.
Even the Democratic press came to
the support OF the navy The house
Democrats were reminded that "a
strong navy is the cheapest insurance
OF peace" that "battleships are
cheaper than battles" that the Mon
roe doctrine is International law only
when backed by strong feet" that
"twelve-iuch guns speak louder than
Hague arbitrators"
The effort to cripple the navy was
everywhere spoken OF as a new evi
dence OF the general unfitness Of the
Democratic party TO govern the coun-
try.
And most of the house Democrats
are very glad indeed that the senate
is there to help them out OF their
blunder by suitable amendment to
the navy bill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
Sound, but Tardy.

A decision was handed down by
the United States Supreme court on
Monday concerning q practice that
more to the initiation OF corporate cap
lfal and the creation OF big fortunes
than any other single method II
has long been a recognized method
for promoters of corporate enter
prise to unload on the corporation
properties more or less shadowy OF
their own for several times their
value and pocket the proceeds. The
New York court OF appeals held in
several cases that If the men en-
gagged In this practice owned all the
stock of the corporation they were
within their rights. and the innocent
investor who subsequently put his
money in that doctored stock had no
recourse The United States SUI
preme court upheld at least one such
decision of that court
But the Massachusetts supreme
court In the case OF the Old Domin-
ion Copper Mining and Smelling com,
pany versus Bigelow and Lewison
held that the company when no long.
er controlled by its promoters could
rescind such contracts to purchase
the property and call on the officers
who had made them for their own
profit for an accounting The United
States Supreme court sustained this
decision. practically reversing its
former one. and Bigelow is forced to
repay s2,1oo,0o0 with interest
II Is an important question how far
this decision can reach back into the
past II 1t should have an unlimited
reach some of the big fortunes OF
stock promotion might undergo gen.
eral and revolutionary dissolution
more real than that OF the trusts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
THEIR MOST Joyous MOMENT
OF the Trio, Probably Representative
RedfieId Had the Best Ocea-
sion to Smile

The talk in one OF the cloak rooms
Of congress turned TO the thought OF
the happiest moments in ones me
Senator Bailey said his came the Gay
he wore his first pair of trousers. Ano
Paul Rowland OF Ohio declared his
big moment OF Joy was when he was
permitted once to drive chariot IN
pony and dog show parade
Representative Redield. who is
wise chap. even II he does hail from
Brooklyn said II was when ne WAS
going to school and trying to master
long division. Three or four alsles
over from where he sat boy yaWheo'
1t was not an ordinary yawn. but one
OF such genuine expression OF feeilns
toward things in general that 1t at
tracted Redfield's attention He was
fortunate In having a paper wad right
at hand, ready for any emergency
and he aimed this at the boys caver-
nous mouth The wad went r1ght
square into the goal and-well. Fourth
Of July fireworks are tame to the
stunts that boy did in the next few
minutes
He says he almost smiled once on
ship board when the vessel gave
lurch and threw a platter ruil OF
beefsteak gravy and all. over the
open-faced shirt front OF pompous
passenger across the table.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
A LUCKY MAN.

Have you any last message to leave
any FINAL word TO say" his wife
asked as she knelt beside his bed
There Is one. Mary. but l think
had better say 1t to some one else.
No. William. speak 1t TO me |
can't bear to think OF any one else
hearing your last words"
No. no. dear. Let me whisper my
we sage to the doctor or to the min
ister If he is here II would only make
you sad
4 insist on knor ing what you wish
10 say You must tell me-only me
Well. then, n you must have 1t, l
:a=. ely wish 70 say that die happy
that | am glad to GO"
oh. William, why-why are yon
glad TO go?"
"I'Il miss housecleaning this year,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-22
He Got the Name.

snob was once put up for prom
nent club where men met nightly to
discuss political or billiard questions
Of the hour Unfortunately for him. he
was not elected. and his wrath was ter
rible
Forgetful OF English manners and
customs, he wrote an indignant let.
ter to the secretary OF the club, de-
manding the name OF the member who
had blackballed him
The secretarys reply was brief:
Dear Sir-His name is Legion."--
London Tit-Bits.