davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
CROSS ROADS.
BROWN EYES.

Miss Mary McElreath visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Several of this place attended the
singing at Rocky Mount Sunday.
Mr.. Grady Dodgen, who has been
sick with pneumonia, is better at
this writing.
The Misses Mostellas had as their
guest Saturday night Miss Eula and
Della Casteel
Miss Nita Belle Latimer spent
Sunday night with Miss Nera AL
len.
The singing at Miss Luda Aliens
Sunday night was well attended.
The birthday pound supper given
by Miss Annie Belle Kent Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lou Casteel and little daugh-
ter, Loucile, visited her sister, Mrs.
Handy.
Miss Lena Dunn was the guest of
Miss Annie Gele Kent Thurs lay
night
Miss Ethel Sullivan spent
Sunday with Miss Chloe King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kent visited
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
uodgen.
Miss uda Allen leaves Thursday
for South Georgia, where she wiz
| take Up her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Burts were VII
sitting j. o. Dodgen and family Sat
urday night
Miss es frankie Mostella and Ed
ma Greene visited Miss Loucile Cas-
tcel Saturday night.
Mr.. Paul and Miss Chessie Nc.
CIR Yisiled relatives in Marietta
| Saturday tight.
NJ. 10y Dodgen was at home Sat.
Urday and Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
SMYRNA.
CLYDE,

Mrs. P. p. Manning spent the
weekend with Mrs. Howell Green
IN Del;tur.
Misc Chester Daniel visited her
parents at Powder Springs last week
end.
Miss Annie Edison was hostess to
her Rock club last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Earl Cline, of Waleska, who
is a student in Emory University,
was a guest of friends here Sun
day.
Miss Willie Brown entertained the
o. A. Club AZ last Friday evening
at her home on Church street. The
parlors were decorated in pot plants
and cut flowers, in the club colors,
green and gold. Those present were
the Misses Louise Tolleson, Lucille
Matthews, Mary B. Camp, Jennie
Dunlap and Pauline Brinkley and
Messrs. Anon Cain, Howard Durha n
Edgar Brinkley, George Daniel and
Ralph Ireland.
Rev. P. P. Manning was in Wales
ka early in the week visiting Mr.. J
c. B. Rhyme.
STELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Death visited the home of NJ
T. B. Lawrence Nov. 22nd, taking
their little daughter, Bobbie Lon
age years. She was laid to rest
at Shiloh and the grave was covered
with beautiful flowers. We sympa-
thize with the bereaved family.
Mr.. Jodie Brown was kicked by a
mule last Friday and his leg WAS
broken.
Miss Annie Belle Leavell is spend
ing a while with friends and rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Ludie Pace spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Leona
Watkins.
Mr.. Walter Barfield and family
have moved to Marietta
Mr.. John Dobbins and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Pace.
Mr.. Johnnie Pace spent Sunday
with relatives at Olive Springs.
Mrs. Barbara Scott, of Marietta
is visiting relatives here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Par
is, on the 25th fine boy.
Mr.. Ed Wilson and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Luther Persell and
family.
Miss Emmie Watkins is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. c.. Paris, in At
lanta.
Misses BERTHE Lee and Removed
Brooks, Mooring Echols, and Crazy
+ Leavell visited Miss Nara Belle Pop
ham Sunday near Powder Springs.
Mr.. ]. R. McTyre has purchased
new car
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stephens spent
Thursday with Mr. S. L. Watkins
and family.
Miss jessie Pace is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Kirk, near New
Salem
Mr.. Will Chandler spent Sunday
night with Mr.. Hassell McTyre.
Mr.. Howard McElreath has bought
a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Adams AM
baby spent Saturday night and Sun,
day with his father, Mr.. r. C. Adams
Miss Maggie Clay, of Olive Springs
has returned home after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Everybody remember the singing
at this place next Sunday after
noon.
BLUE EYES.
See US about your hides. Benson
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
MABLETON.
RUBY.

Miss Sallie Mae Ball, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. T. J.
Lowe, has returned to her home at
Jackson.
Mrs. L. A. Hodgen, of Austell, vi
sited relatives here recently.
Glad to know Mrs J. M. Roberts,
who is in Atlanta for treatment, is
improving.
The tacky party given by Mrs.
Agnes and Mrs. Mabel Daniel Thurs
day evening Nov 25th, was enjoyed
by all present. Miss Willie Glore
and brother, Robert, won the prize
for being the tackiest ones pres
ent.
/, Miss Arrie White has very fine
school.
Miss Lois Watson, of Douglasville,
is spending few days with Mrs. T.
]. Lowe.
Miss Ola Davis spent Monday at
River Side.
Cold weather is here and hog kill
ling time is the order of the day.
Mrs. r. p Willoughby has been
sick for the last few days.
Mr.. H. B. Mitchell, of Floyd, was
in Middleton Tuesday.
Sorry to learn of the death IF
Mr.. George Griffith who died Satur-
day, the 9th, about three miles
south Of Middleton.
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
AUSTELL.

Rev. and Mrs. Russell arrived on
last Thursday and are at home to
their friends at the parsonage
Services at the Methodist Church
December 5th We hope to see the
house filled, as this will be brother
Russell's first appointment with
us.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mr.. John S. IT.
vine to Miss Fannie Kate Hall in
Atlanta on Thursday, 25th. The
bride was attired in a becoming coat
suit with hat to match, and carried
a bouquet of brides roses They are
at home with the brides mother. In
Atlanta.
Quite a party of Austell friends of
the groom attended the wedding,
among them Mrs. A. H. Irvine, me-
Their of the groom, Mrs. Richard r.
vine, the groom's brother, with his
sister, Mary Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Mather, Mrs. J. M. Westmore-
land, Misses BERTHE Smith, Mary
Strickland and Mary C. Suggs;
Messrs. Ray Winters, Willis Motley,
c. Davis and Andrew Southland. We
extend to Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine our
best wishes.
Miss Pauline Mitchell, of Allan
ia, was the guest the past week of
her sistc~, Mrs. L. c. Dodgens
Mrs. G. H. Woodall left the 26tn
for Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to join
her son, James, for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Perkerson left
on Wednesday for ST. Petersburg,
Fla, to spend the winter with their
son, Mr.. ]. 7. Peterson.
Miss Maude White of Atlanta, was
the guest of Miss Nellie Ray Will
son for the weekend
Mrs w. S. Earle has returned from
a trip to Birmingham.
Mrs. w. A. Farris, of Gainesville
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. L. w. McElreath.
Miss Mamie Pitts spent Satur-
day night with Miss Ida Robinson.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Strickland en-
tertained the Y. P. M. S. with an
oyster supper at their home on
Thursday night. A delightful time
was had by those present.
The ladies of Austell, and some
living near town, gave dinner on
Thursday to the prisoners of Capt.
w. T. Westbrooks camp. There was
a number Of visitors and the day
wac enjoyed by all present. A big
dinner was spread for all.
Many will regret to hear of the
death of Mr.. George Griffith on last
Saturday morning. Mr.. Griffith was
as we'll as usual and had started 10
Middleton with load of cotton. Be-
coming suddenly sick on the way, he
stopped at neighbor's house, where
he expired in a short time. He was
we'll known in Cobb county
Mrs. Seay, 'Aunt Ibie'', mother OF
Mr. Will Seay, is right sick but we
hope she will soon be among her
friends again.
Mrs. M. C. Gore and Mrs. ]. C..
Brown were visitors to Marietta the
past week.
Mrs. w. H. Spear was the guest Of
Mrs. F. A. Strickland on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
DELLA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
OLIVE SPRINGS.

On Wednesday morning Mr.. VIII
Moore passed to the beautiful be-
You'd. He had been in declining
health for the past year, He was a
member of Milford Baptist Church
and also of the Due West Odd Eel
lows Lodge. He was a kind neigh
Dor and good man. He leaves a wife
and one son, Mr.. Will Moore, Jr.,
and a large number of friends to
mourn his death. The funeral was
conducted Thursday morning by
Rev. S. E. Cassidy at Mallory Springs
where his body was laid to rest by
the Due West Odd Fellow Lodge. A
large concourse of friends followed
him to his last resting place where
the grave was covered with flowers.
We deeply sympathize with the sor-
rowing ones in the home where he is
so sadly missed.
Miss Eddie Booth delightfully."- en-
tentained her Sewing Club at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. a. Booth, on Wednesday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Annie Jones, of Powder
Springs, spent the past week with
her sister here, Mrs. James Gala
han.
Mr.. A. A. Daniel is having three
nice new rooms added to his resi-
deHce
MIR. anu MRS. Paul Turner are
very happy over the arrival of a
fine boy at their home or Wednesday
Nov. oath.
Little George Mccoy has been very
sick the past week.
What make you think the baby
is going to be a great politician 2"
asked one of our young mothers
anxiously 'Tll tel YOU, answered
the young father, confidently, che
can say more things that sound we'll
and mean nothing at all than any kid
| ever saw.
Mrs. VIII Moore and son, Mr..
VIII Moore, Jr., wish to thank their
friends and neighbors for the many
courtesies and expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral afferings
made during their recent bereave-
ment. ga
Mr.. B. T. Frey, of Marietta. is
remodeling and otherwise improving
his residence here that Mr.. S. J. Grow
and family occupy.
Mr. Ed liner and family will move
to River Side where Mr.. liner pu--
chased a lot and has had nice
house built.
family from our community but hope
for them much success in their new
home.
Miss Maggie Clay and her niece,
Miss Ruby Baker, of Dallas, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. E. H. Osborn and family will
leave in a short time for Tiff coun-
ty. Olive Springs regrets very much
to give up this family, but hope for
them much success and happiness in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moor, OF At
lanta, came up Sunday afternoon.
The many friends here of Mr. Moore
will be glad to know he Will move
his family to the place he recently
purchased from MIR. g. L. Shaw.
Rev. G. V. Grow filled hiss regu-
lar appointment here Sunday morn
ing, but on account of Indictment
weather no services were held at
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wylie, of AZ
lanta, spent Sunday here.
Mr. E. H. Osborn will have a sale
at his home on December 3rd. Any
one wishing to buy call on Mr. Os-
born at that date
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Warner left
for Atlanta Saturday, where they
will make their home.
CLYDE.
SMYRNA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

AGENTS WANTED Portrait Agents
and others. Send for our large IL
Illustrated catalog, showing frames
AZ and up. Portraits $50. In busi-
ness over 35 years. Samples free,
Credit oiven Address N. M. Fried
man & Co., Mfctrs. Box 800 Martins
burg, Mo. We make a speciality Of
odd sized frames. II
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
FOR SALE---Pigs. D. C. Cole.
SALESMAN WANTED-For finest

SALESMAN WANTED-For finest
line outdoor and indoor advertising
signs made of metal, cardboard, pa
per, muslin, wood, oil cloth and brass,
offered public; also most complete
and uptodate line cardboard, cloth.
wood, metal, and leather advertising
specialties, business calendars, and
beautiful Deluxe calendars. Com
mission basis. Good contract for
right man. Write today with refer
ences and experiences. The Scioto
Sign Co., Kenton, 0. IL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03
FREE

5000 Diamond Ring-$5O in Gold,
HODGES DRUG co. Gives ticket
with each cash sale and collections
of 25f or more.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

Orders taken for. baking frui'
cakes. Phone 1851. It.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-03

See us about your hides. Benson
& Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
DOG SAVED WITH CREW
Surviving Wreck, Deportation
and Two Rallies, He Lands.

After surviving shipwreck, deporta-
ton from England and thrice being
raffled on ship board, a blsek-and-tan
dog called Prince walked ashore yes
terday from the Cunarder orduna &C
companied by his latest owner, Samuel
Winston, OF Birmingham, England.
Prince was owned by the master OF
the British bark Loeb Torridon which,
dismasted and battered, had drifted
about the Atlantic for twenty-four
DAYS until sighted by the orduna Jsnu-
arr "a. Her crew OF twenty-four men,
including the master, huddled together
in the forecastle and lived on dried
fruit, biscuits and coffee. They were
landed at Liverpool, but the dog, in ae
cordance with the law, was not per-
mitted to 90 ashore and was brough.
over on the 0rduna.
Hs was raffied several times on the
westward journey. The FIRST raffie
raised sos for the benefit Of the Sea
mans Fund. and subsequent ones
brought sums between SIS and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
BOGUS COIN MOULDS
FOUND BY RAIDERS
Woman and Three Men Accused
of Making Bad Quarters
and Halves.

Secret Service men raided an alleged
counterfeiters' den without opposition
yesterday afternoon. Led by John j
Henry and accompanied by city detec-
tives they knocked on the door OF the
second story fiat in the tenement
house at 245 East Hath st, and voice
said "Come in"
Inside they found Mrs. Paols Varalli,
aged forty-one; her son, Rosario, nine
teen; HeatinO Tuconi, boarder, TWEEN
ty-six, and Giralanda Scutoni, twenty
fiye, of 1872 Mott Street.
Two crucibles, holding from one 70
one and a half pounds of metal eaen'
several quarter and half dollar moulds
and engravers' tools were found IN
the fiat. which the Secret Service men
say is the source Of the bad money
that has flooded the East Side Tor sew
eral months.
A month ago an Italian was arrested
accused of passing a counterfeit com,
and his pocketful Of money all proved
10 be spurious. He contended he had
bought them from a man who was self
ing quarters for Is cents and hair
dollars for 35 or 20 cents. This method
OF bedding the coins is what has
baffed the officers. Secret Service men
watched the dat for several days. Inc
nrisoners were taken 10 the Custom
House and then remanded TO the
Tombs.
Mrs. Yaralli, II is said, would boil
the metal by placing the crueibles in
a common cooking stove, then Seutino
would handle the moulds, and young
Varalli the engraving tools for the
finishing touches. Tuconi did the ped
ding. Scutoni is said to be an ex-con-
vict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Ladies' Day is TO be celebrated az
the Hotel de Gink on February IT, De-
aiming at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Although the cards for this function
bave not vet come from the engravers'
Jetr Davis. chief Of the Does. says II is
coinp 10 take place. and all the women
clerks of the city departments have re-
eeived A cordial invitation to be among
Following the reception, smoker
viii he held. to which all responsipie
ne,sons from millionaires down, will
bo invited. The entire days FESTIVITIES
will be furnished by the hoboes: ana
will be under the supervision OF Ea
ward c. Beecher. and Peter kurseheiot'
of the Mayors Committee on lnem-
JeF Davis said yesterday, rather
modestly: II want my wife TO 40 the
bonors. She'll be the boss on Lsoies
Day, Meantime we're fixing up the
place good and proper. and we nope tne
ladies who come will be pleased WIN
their visit -, - =.
An added inducement will soon ge =
part of the de Gink equipment. inL ms
ia in the form OF shower oath, "nlen
is almost completed. 'boes nave Dee1
installing it. and every new patron Oh
the hosiery will be required to ilnset
under il for a time, while his clothes
are being fumigsted- .,.o
Real beds and n telephone ate also
PROMISED. A contribution OF sloo was
,eceiyed Yesterday from a business
man. and hobo steamiitters are nov
busy making beds Of canyas ana IRON
rods. Quantities of pipe found IN the
building are being used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
TWILIGHT CLUB To
TRY IDA WALTERS
Nine Women to Sit in
Judgment" on Mother
Who Poisoned Babies.

Only week more and Mrs. lde
Sniffen Rogers will know what society
should do with her" The Twilight
Club is going to settle the question al
the Hotel Brevoort Thursday evening
The club, however, alluded to Mrs
Rogers, or Mrs. Walters-take 1t oil
leave it-as ada Sniffen," on the little
posters distributed at its dinner last
night at the Hotel McAlpin.
]. +. Tucker, who introduced PROBES
sor William r. Sheppard, OF Columbia
as the POSTMASTER, said he had been
criticised for putting Mrs. Snifen-Wal'
tiers Rogers up for riscusslon.
81 have been criticised for the sub
iect for the next dinner" said Mr.
Tucker. "but criticism is rife whatever
one does. | find that the men do not
turn out when we wish to discuss the
political questions of the day. Some
persons say that this woman has com
mitted a crime against society. She
will be tried by jury of nine women
at our next meeting"
The curry" as announced on the
posters, is composed of "a dancer, isa-
dora Duncan: a New Thought teacher
Mary Etheridge Chaplin; an agitator,
Emma Goldman; a home-maker. Mrs
w. Curtis Demores,; JouIndliSti
Sophie Irene Loeb; lawyer, Lucille
Pugh; a factory worker, Mary Kelly;
a player, Florence Deshon, and physl-
clan, to be announced later"
At the dinner last night the hrst
speaker was Ameen Rihani, a syrian
poet" with q small moustache and a
heavy black bang. He spoke on The
Effect of the War on the Orient Ii
was rather difficult to hear him from
the back of the room, especially as
good looking woman who wore blue
and gold and very decollete gown
found that her net scarf was not sur
fcient warmth for her shoulders and
began to ask her friends for her motor
car instead. However, one thing
Ameen Rihani did say was that an ef-
feet of the war would be "the passing
away of the evil spirit of the Bos-
porus that has for years occupied the
most impregnable position"
Others due to speak were Surgeon
General William c. Gorgas, Max East
man, the Socialist; Frank Harris, the
English novelist, and Frederick c.
Lamb, the authority on civic art. Amos
p;pchot could mt attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
HOBOES AT HOTEL DE GINK
TO CELEBRATE LADIES' DAY
Social Function, at Which Mrs. jeff Davis Wll freSoe
To Be Held February l8-Cabaret NOW
Includes Jefs One-Step

Clara Davis, Jef's wife, and their
two children, Elry and Cora, are 70
leave Cincinnati this morning, and vii!
nrobably be met by the King OF the
Eoboes at the Grand Central to-mor-
VOW morning. The latter has not yet
decided where he is going to put his
family. and is looking for JOB in
Laundry. that he may make enough to
nav for their lodging in this city. JeR
has worked in laundries before, and is
hopeful Of finding a place.
The Gink Hotel has now cabaret.
Jeff's one-step is the order OF the day
This is II:
DE GINK oNE-sTEP.
By JEFF Davis.
The news has gone round since tho
Does came TO town
As guests Of the Hotel de Gink:
You can hear the home guard shout
whene'er the 'boes turn out,
get next 10 the prancing Gink."
See how he one-steps down the stairs,
Walks like q butcher at the county
fairs,
Ducks and runs from the Bulls and the
Shack,
Looks arousd. once, but never comes
bsck-f@
CHORUS
It's the hobo dance. It's got them all
a-guessing, =, =,
It's the hobo, tango strangle-hold and
not q dancing lesson.
You'll Learn II in the country roaos
and in the BOBBY matches,
You'll daree a while, then stop ana
smile and enjoy 3 few good
scratches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
BATTERY E GAMES NEXT
Meredith to Start from Scratch
in Brooklyn Handicap.

Most OF the athletes who took part
in the New York A. c. games IN Madi-
son Square Garden last night Will com
net. in the annual Lincoln's Birthday
carnival of Battery f in the huge drill
shed Of the 18th Regiment Armory,
Sumner and jefferson avenues, Brook
lyn, tomorrow afternoon. The entry
list teens with stars. The runners
will race over the largest indoor track
in the world, and athletic history
should be made.
The feature Of the Battery E meet
will be the Brooklyn Handicap, at 800
yards, in which Ted Meredith and Tom
Halpin will start from scratch against
such flyers as Dave Caldwell, the In
tercollegiate champion; Win Cough,
the national junior 600-yard champion;
Myles McHugh, of the Pastime A. G..
and Dick Egan and Hugh Hirschon, of
the Irish American A. {.
Abel Kiviat, the national one-mile
champion, will start from scratch in
the l,000-yard handicap, and with Sid
Leslie, Jim O'Connor, Ed Fraser and
other noted middle distance runners
TO pull him along has an excellent
chance to hang up new indoor figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
.VENNER DEFEATED
In TRANSIT SUIT
District Courts Diminishing
of Actions Against In
terborough Upheld.

Clarence n. venner. probably tho
worlds greatest little suit bringsr. me,
with another defeat in bis many legal
assaults upon corporations yesterday,
when the United States Circuit Cour.
e Appeals affirmed the decision Of the
district court Diminishing two actions
brought by him against the INTERIOR
cugh Rapid Transit Company. the Nor
ton Trust Company and others
One suit attacked the combination OF
the Interborough ard Metropolitan
Railway Company effected by August
Belmont and Thomas +. Ryan in 1903
as being illegal and void. II asked that
the marlborough Metropolitan be dis
solved as an unlawful combination and
monopoly. that the mortgage Of ia
stock with the Windsor Trust Com
psny be declared Illegal, that the stock
Of the lnterborough so held be re-
turned TO the holders OF the INTERIOR
ough- otropolitan bonds in exchange
for the securities they received. and
that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Company be enjoined from voting upon
the PETERBOROUGH stock.
In unfolding the decision OF the
lower court Judge Ward said:
The complainant 70 be entitled 20
relief must show that he has suffered
special damage" and quoted statistics
20 show that Mr.. Venner's holdings In
the company were paying 2 per cent
more in dividends than they were wnen
he purchased them. "The complain
ant" he concludes. does not appear 10
have been injured in any way DIFF.
ferently from the general public, and
therefore should not be allowed 70 as
sert the rights OF the public"
In the second suit the action Of the
lnterborough in mortgaging its prop
erty TO the Morton Trust Company IN
order IN secure $55, 900 900 Of It's bonds
was attacked, on the grounds that, al
though the consent Of the stockholders
20 the making OF the mortgage was oh
tanned by the trust company, this con-
rent was invalid because the Interbor<
ough- metropolitan Company was an I'M
lawful combination.
In his opinion Judge Ward points out
that since the suit was brought the
mortgage has been paid of. and that
therefore the question is now merely
academic. The plaintiff admits this. he
says. but prays that the decree dis
missing the bill may state that at the
time the suit was brought IL had o
good cause for action.
"Under such circumstance" the
judge says, sit might be equitable TO
give il costs. Consistently with our
conclusion in Suit No. !. We must find
that the complainant has not q good
cause of action"
Meanwhile the Continental securi-
ties Company, of which Mr.. Vennei ia
the guiding genius, is involved in ad-
Giticnsl litigation at White Plains with
the New York Central and Lake Shore
railroads. An action 20 prevent the
issue OF $70000,000 Of consolidated
bonds has been tried before Justice
Martin J. Keogh. of the Supreme Court.
Justice Keogh handed down decision
in favor Of the defendants. but said
yesterday that he would grant a stay OF
final judgment in order TO appeal the
case.
II want 70 avoid the appearance OF
unreason," he stated 81 will sign an
order on Monday suspending the opera
tion Of the judgment for twenty days.