davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21

Mrs. Laura Keiter nee Laura Smith
of Elizabethville has come To Middle
burg to make her home with her
mother.
w. ii. Ripka, wife and daughter,
Miss Bertha and Miss Claire Grsybill
were visiting DR.. J. w, Deckard and
family at Richtield sunday, Mrs.
Deckard who has been laid up for some
time with sciatic rheumatism, is im-
proving. Their son, Percy Decksrd,
has been appointed to the Medico Chr
Hospital.
The PoSr is in receipt Of an interest
ing communication from the versatile
pen of VIM. X, Miller, ESD, of Penn
township, showing many strong points
in the life of Hon. Ner Middleswarth
and his relation to public men and
public questions of his day. 1t will
appear in the Posr next week, The
article discloses many things the peO-
pie of this generation never knew.
Charles ., Gaugler of the firm Of
Gaugler II McFall of Seli9sgroT pass
ed through town Tpssday yhorning.
He had load oE-sfx tom bstbnes, two
to be erectellth Saleh Cemetery and
four at Centery lie. 4 N6ndSy they
erected u massiv grh6ks monument
for the Brabakyh yhs<st Mahontonso,
II was large weighing almost four tons.
These gentlemen are doing an extern
siye businsss and are giving satisfae-
ton n tAslr many pAtronA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
Memorial Services.

Under auspices Of Capt Ryan Post,
'bsdsIGvsss1 by ~. y. A. KInsslh, q
the U. q ChaEch, on Sunday evening,
May 24th In the Court House. Every
body Is invited.
On Memorial Day, May 30, 1908, the
following details have been made to
see TO the d decorating at the respective
cemeteries named : Centreville, David
Reichley, chairman jacob Hartman,
Daniel Hunt, Chas. G. Bingaman, +.
H. Bingaman, samuel Bolig and :.
BOwersox.
5aIem-H. R. Tobias, chairman P.
Amig, J. ;. Stetler and P kratzer.
Globe Mills. :. Meiser, chairman;
;. Bolinger, J. J. Mitchell. J. Demer,
J. smith and Henry Roush.
Paxtonvilie-John b. Martin, chair
man T. Rathfon, Z. Hommel, Jerry
Dasheiman, w. Zimmerman. II. Il.
Attig ami J. Earnest.
Hassinger s-Elias c. Mini um. chair
man N. \. >mlth. J. Shuman. J. Z.
Schoch, \. *. Gift, a. ReuInger and
J. Erdley.
Zion cornelius Bowersox. chair
man; VI. Hackenburg, D. Hackenbury
and J. w. Eiseuhauer
These committees will have every
thing IN their charge AZ the respective
localities.
The sunday Schools near the ceme-
teries are expected TO furnish the dow
ers al such cemetery.
The ceremony al The cemetery At
Middleburg will take place AT ) y clock
p. III. S'etler's COrneC Sand will FUR
nlsh the music. \ memorial address
will be delivered by Jay @ Weiser, Esq.
The presence OF all .oyaI ami patri.
otic citizens, As well a. their help, will
be highly appreciated.
BY order of Post,
JNO. \. SHINpEL,
Commander.
G. c. Guteiius,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
The Proposed Monument.

The grand jury Of June Court will be
called upon To pass judgment on the
question of approving an appropriation
VI 81, 600 for the erection Of suitable
memorial in behalf Of the valor Of the
soldiers and Sailors who went from
Snyder county In any VI the wars in
behalf Of tais country.
The above is an illustration Of the
,usooosod n H---, >ss'-s it n o.iw"t-
|sd will euss 16o~s ~, ,6Oo, bst shs
Grand Jury in February did not ap-
prove more than $1,000. According to
the Act of Assembly this amount must
be approved by another grand jury and
by the Court, before the County Com
missiOners are authorized to erect the
monument.
The attention of this Grand Jury is
directed to the unusual privations en-
dured by the soldiers on duty. This
was true more especially during the
Civil War and since Snyder county had
so many soldiers in this great conflict,
it is just and fitting that their valor be
commemorated by erecting suitable
memento.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen to whose favorable con-
sideration We com mend this proposed
marker.
GRAND JURORS.
Eisenhaur, J. F., teacher, " MA-hington.
| Fisher, Frank laUorer Monroe,
| 10Y Geo farmer " Ashlngton.
| Garman q Z plasterer Perry.
| Graybill p l. farmer Perry West.
| hostermsn henry shoemaker Penn.
| Humm-l John farther Monroe.
Aummel Joseph lsborer Jackson.
Herman Newton farmer Monroe.
| Ingram Charles farmer Adams.
| kinney John fireman Penn.
kliugier Saml laborer Beaver West.
/ kaufman esiey hucksssr noDroe.
| LAub Il II farmer Spring.
| LAudenslAger Ol coac chmaker Sslinsgroye
| Musser Joseph laborer Franklin.
| Reichley Charles farmer Monroe.
| komiy Clymer teacher spring.
| Row kimer laborer Penn.
| " IL Smith lAbor-r Middleburg.
Sprenkle, Isaac buekster Union.
| " alter Ammon ) farm mer Centre.
| hitmer Abraham gent >eliusgrove.
| feaiick JONAS gent jackson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
MARRIED.

May II, ey Rev. n. A. Kiracofe,
Clsmmon h. smith and Eilen Walter,
both of near Hummel's church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21

n. have a job lot Of note
IL on hand. They must go
II The price will do 1t.
I,oIss and prices for the ask
| We furnish them printed
than you can buy them
hout printing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
lively Little Liners.
.,,,s and the Bustle Of the
[ouuty Seat, Told In Brief
Paragraphs.

ustIe and the DuStie VI s"e
,uuty Seat, Told In Brief
Paragraphs.
|s More or Less Prominent.
..,og Population and Events Of In
-, that satisfy Curiosity and
Appesse the Thirst for
News.
y County Court Is In session
sk
powes moved to his new house
bill.
"a. Schoch went to Lewis
londay.
Boyer Of Hartleton was In this
Aturday.
Kern was q passenger East on
" morning.
Or Lumbard Of the 'Tribune',
town Saturday.
}, Bilger of New Berlin was at
unity Seat Thursday.
hat your cemetery lots are clean.
before Memorial Day.
Bertha Wittsnmyer Is visiting
oldey at Camden, N. J.
ruey Jas. G. Grouse was q pas.
West Monday morning.
Minnie Kuhn spent Sunday
ends at Shamokin Dam.
Kern Is expecting two more
ds Of Cleveland flag stone.
Garman Of Mt. Pleasant Mills
the County Seat Tuesday.
4 Runkle and wife Of Center
y visiting John w. Runkls's.
John CAN'T Of Mifninburg 10
her sister Mrs. John w. Run.
NJ hines Middleswarth ofTrox-
.es cesEl 81 .s:;ass
more
:: $ 1T Of Hoffer and Cleo. X.
r.6 M reiner were here Wednt: :
ei'
seph Dreese is psyinga q visit
& at Lock Haven and Re
hael Hackenburg returned on
lay from trip to Michigan and
your eye on the "Coming Ev'
tOlumn. Send in your announce
W. Orwig and James +. Maget
bsday for the Narrows for 8
bf trout.
e are several cases of typhoid
Yong the road from Penns creek
Gelville.
Fields of Kreamer is q candi'
the Democratic nomination fOl
,e Judge.
Jackson Bowersox of GOOdvllle
Co. vas recent caller at Mrs
Ripkas.
can gerPursHin and whis
medical use HIthe Middlebur.
ttore. tt.
D. Rpkais now engaged ut Ma
az Superintendent of the Penn,
eand Works.
M' steininger is erecting an ad
70 his house and otherwise i'm
3 the same.
" l.. Philips, one of the Selins
allors, was at Middleburg OF
Jay afternoon.
Mlllner Of SelinsgrOve attend
fling of bank directors at thi
vt Thursday.
harles l.. Marks of Lewistown
'eral days last week with hi
in FranklJn
IA pnirT fpwn colored ki'
Finder csBhnd the owner b,
ns - at 'hkdmce.
~ A. Kiracofe has been select
reach the Memorial sermon t,
A. r., neStsunday.
n'adIebnra1Drug Store has al
'N'l line JTlfure Wines an,
'es lor met6al use. If.
E'aem, of Greensburg, VIII,
h"d a Jewelry store here is tn,
'"udJ OF II pair of twins,
hilbert aud wifs spent Satur
sunday with Mrs. Carolin,
~ Lewislown Junction.
"omer of Mt. Pleasant Mills
'no fosr's valued subscribers
'"e County Seat Friday.
~ ~ seller of McKees Half Fall,
y% ne % mail to this place satur
~ a''e here he made q call Oh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-21
G. {. Guteiius,
Adjutant.

Ask your Doctor ar prescription
aud 90 to the Nhd&surg Dros Store
to get your Wines IND Nh.>Sly, for
Medical Use. u.
Cali on n. r.. ~Ole> iu uIS iru., >ls,-
my ami mar vuJuU. pa.tur loo Nuur
mead cleaned wlJlyatre,.y,uus ,aaui-
poo and clean luwti loo ,.,u ra.Iuu
on the north side oi kIarSe. -4u,,ge ou-
pOsite Ceutral Hotel ~, .-.,,li1u quar-
antevu. O..
DR. :. d. Diheudertel, Deu.ai Grsd-
usie, formerly OF Beaver SYCiuss. Pa,
offers his service to ths>pubiic. He Is
equipped with ths>ds<sI methods in
Dentistry, A,.r<ork Slarsyteed. OF
flee on East~Msr ket Sry%, in John
Moatzs Building, SdiddJsburg, Pa.
Beginning in Maj b9 will visit the
following towns on Jays below:
Mcclure Hotel, hrst Monday OF each
month; Rssyersown Hotel, nrst Tues
day OF each month; Beaver Springs
Hotel, third Tuesday of each month:
Fsssary, Enpirs House, third. We'd
nesdAy of each month. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
MR.. MoRGAN,s OFFICE.

tai system In the world. Tho letters are
first divided Into foreign an, and 4, domestic;
State in tho Union. Then there Is O.
1cassifcatio Of their business rela ton
letters Of Inquiry. letters OF instruction.,
letters pertaining to specific subjects, etc.
LETT ERs THAT COST FORTUNE;
glance. but the men In charge. at mo-
ments notice, can produce from the re-
cesses Of tho enormous file room any let
ter that ever has been written to the Nor
gan firm on any subject. I. II
Z It has been figured out that at the cur.
rent price Of real estate In the Wall
Street district, Mr. Morgan's 8, store Of let,
yearly vel rental Of about s15,o As real es-,
tate values increase and tho mall grows
larger, 1t Is hard to, tell where this Will
stop. Several letter brokers' from time to
& Go. with a view to buying their letters,
but all offers have been declined. One
man Is current ly reported to have made
IN offer of 100000 for the stock Of old
mess letters that must, OF course, be
kept-but he could not strike bargain.
HANDICAPPED BY s1o,oo000o.
The power OF the personal j. P. Morgan
never has been fully realized, by the pub
lie. TO begin with. he is living exam
holds It a great handicap to be born rich.
Morgan inherited his banking concern and
a little more than slo 900 900 from his
father. ]. S, Morgan. who IN his early
II. Morgan's private fortune to-day Is con-
iservntively fixed at $50. 0oo. coo shows that
he has nlaraged to succeed In life despite
5to him. Russell Sage once told the writer
that the hardest part of the battle for.
riches was t o get the first mlllion dollars,
s"Once you make your first million. said
he ut tss an easy matter to become rich
If one is at all careful in his Investments
Thus, according to the Sage theory, Nor
gan's great fortune does not ne cessary
show any proof Of marked ability on his
part. rs u a{}. .SN NJ ~ rs Z II
fIAs all the world knows Morgan's suc-
cess lay in his handling OF other peoplo'si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Character Of the Man Told BY a PLY ST.
ognomlst from Photograph Twenty
Years Ago-At Time. Like sallss
bury Halls q Lath Painted 10
Look Like Private Posts
81 Offlcs II the Morgan Build #
Ing Keeps Many Men Busy

BY PERCY LTEDoN-HoyyARp.
: (Copyrlght, 1013.) !.

v Nothing in ancient or modern history
can surpass. or, even approach. tho powor
NOW almost Carl ke-that In the last
Jew years has gathered and grown OF
Itself around the throne Of The worlds
slant f1nancier. ]. P. Morgan. &
His power ts felt not alone In tho busy
world OF the bulls and bears. but is SO
far.rea ching that by a turmoil his finger
he can bring. untold misery into The
homes OF the humblest Of our citizens, and
chn make his name felt in the furtheSe
corners OF the globe. Is III
y Apart from his landed enterprises, he
: Is n ow practically In command OF the AL
lantIc Ocean and the ships that sail
J, thereon. Il ,iss
Sss While the United States says Congress
shall pass no law restricting tho freedom
OF the press, Mr.. J. r. Morgan declares.
for instance. that newspapers shall not
photograph news events or persons on
incoming steamers: and I'm this case. as
exempllfylng the extent OF the power Of
this great ma gnate. Mr.. Morgan scores
one as against the Constitution. Whether
he will choose eventually to issue an
edict that no news shall be gathered on
the stea mshlp s crossing the Atlantic Is a
question. still open; i Is certain that the
situation Is In his hands. and It may, be
thatfhe will be interested In the suppress
sion OF certain news paragraphs. just as
he Is Interested In the suppression OF GER
i tain news photographs. T
553 PRINTED iMORGAN'S PICTURE.
This latest announcement forbiddmg
newepa per photographers to board in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

given up as food for the fish. The wife
and mother arrayed themselves In black
\ and were inconsolable Il "a ss @
"A Now he is back. Came on a street car to
Efficient and Hull Street at 730 last night.
No one asked. him why, but they were
glad to see him and just celebra ted.
ID Il ~ TOO HOT FOR HIM. ,S
n Jimmie Bass. the we'll known ball
player OF Man chester, who has been
playing with the New Orleans team Of
the Southern Lea que, has returned. He
made a good record. and left the club
simply be cause & 1t was too hot for him
In the Tar South, and hts health became
impaired. Al Y " fE3@ 81 L.
Other news from the front is to the
effect that Buck Hooker yds playing great
ball with Lowell. q Mass and that Stan-
ley Bigbte is pro wing q ~ 3. i onder with the
same team. ri 30 Ssr F$ hi ,;s'
- =, p ys%- s STILL TAKING.
Alderman Barrett, City Sergeant Sands,
Tom Fisher and squtre&J ordan are still
talking about their lam Gus drive to Ches-
terrified sCourth house; on s. unwilling d6y.
There were a bout 760 pounds of humanity
behind the nag 4 andEswith the exception
Of the easy miles; Squire Jordan held
the reins. i's,S3gg u 3 ;SsSs
Alderman Barrett says that the Squire
could beat any man lndtlle crowd finding
holes IN the GROUND anu COEOuTOJT htilPS,
and that 1t was n'wonder that all Of them
we're not manned, disabled. dlsfigured and
killed So glad was Mr.. Barrett when they
got there that he came back on the street
cars.
Squire Jordan maintains he we< the
best handler of horses In the crowd, and
offers to prove. it by Sergeant Saunders
CANDIDATES ABOUT.
Mr.. Carter Harrison was In the city
Yesterday shaking hands and making
votes. He saw lots Of his friends. and
told them no was in the race to VIM,
Mr.. Riyes was also around among the
crowds.
Mr. John G.. iRobertson. Of Manchester,
whose candidacy for the State Senate
from the district of Chesterfield, PoWha-
tan and the city Of Manlohester. has been
ildcnce in his n9mlnatlon2 for that position
lie Is Of the opinion that he will carry
with majoritles In that city and county
he will easily overcome Mr. Sadler's
plurality In Powhatan. WI
FUNERAL OF MIR. CROUCH.
The funeral Of Mr.. Robert ], Crouch
will be from the home Of his mother on
Nineteenth Street. at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Crouch died In New York
on Thursday, aged twenty-seven years.
The body reached Manchester at noon
Yesterday, and was carried to his moth
ers home. He leaves besides his mother,
the following brothers: William F., John
and Charles, Of Manchester: Arthur, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
nWE'.LiT IT."
That's WhatIthe Grocer Said, Y

A grocer had heard his customers
praisIng certain food, and one day he
said; "Nya'll try It." Il
1.-Two years ago." said tho grocer's
wife, my little daughter was very low
with typhoid fever and we had four DIFF
ferent physicians attending her The
last doctor we called said her stomach
was as raw us piece OF beef and that
al depended OH hor diet, We failed to
find food that she could digest and We
were so discouraged. We thought she
could not live.
my husband has grocery store and
said j have food very highly recom-
mended oaled Grape-Nuts, Well try
that So he brought some Grape-Nuts
home and 7 fed the child a. teaspoonfql
three times O. day In cream, and as she be-
gan to improve almost Immediately In
creased the amount to two teaspoonfuls.
In six weeks she looked like another
girl, brIght-eyed rosy checked and
healthy, &14
"she WAS mere skeleton when we
commenced to use Grape,Nnts food, but
1t was not long before 80 many said;
MY! How fine she looks to have been
SO sick, What causes itF and tell them
all Grape-Nuts surely saved her life. She
is now perfectly we'll and strong and
stu enjoys Grapefruit and said to mo
to-day, o, Malpa. write and tel them
what Graps-Suts did fos me- Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle crek, Mich
A Look In each package for a COPY Of the
famous little bookl THE Road 70 Well-
Yiue.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
rHE coRs!,AlR.

ract his face Is "a thar Fascinating than
he ranks In appearance with tho ave-
rage man, and there Is mo reason why 7
picture printed.
PRIESTS IDEA OF Film.
$s Ills personality Is very marked. 1t Is
recorded that priest who went to visit
during the last big strike, returned TO his
GERS sGas ind a sss any Mossa IL
my life anywhere 3 18t.> Nd Re A
The great financier has more than ono
!. me ne satsa e pben
looked at. Indeed. he works in an Office
that is separated from the t1,ifs s::issa
offices by only glass partition. M n.
ter the main office and SO q peep at the
august parsonage is not difficult to OBJ
tain. However this Is about as near to
IS distinctly an autocrat OF course; It
Is not impossible to secure an Interview
with him--that Is, to sit for a few p n
In his private oflce-for an interview
the talking. while Mr.. Morgan listens
until the end Of his visitors remarks,
when Mr.. Morgan says, mo.
Ills SPEECH is VIGOROUS.
Sometimes he says yes" but these
two words seem to be the entire Morgan
vocabulary, SO far as interviews are con-
cerned When he does not want to ansWer
d question direct, he closes his mouth
like a steel-trap and will not tansWe r AZ
all, lie is short and vigorous. and his
manner can put a man out Of his office
quicker than any prize fighter. on record e: e1:i
there IS no mistake about It, and no
chance that it will not BIO heard. He IS
aggressive to tho point Of ierceness. lie
forced his way By unduenchabe energy.
II seems impossible to believe tha. he
controls. as he does. the destinies OF
more enterprises than any other living
man with the willing consent OF the peo-
Pile Interested. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
PosT "a. a, 1. 2, q,
Reports Show the Organization to BE
ffffi7 j-4s -l-si# .'..s

Reports Show the Organization to Be
in Fine Condition, "
ginia Division Travellers Protective Ass
ISOLATION met last night ct Post 4 head
President IT. 8. Beckwith, Of Petersburg.
ssapRS s Others members psa ssst
we're VIM, Herbert. Of Nortolk y r, s.
Crump, r. w. spllman,. VIM, Jenkins,
Smith aatt e. w, Saunders. Of Rlehmopdi and
r.. q, Burrows, Of Paorla, ~
REPORTS from the various Is post presidents
and secretaries and chaiTmen q the vas
and showed everything IN q healthy con-
Il MI, y, @. Burrows, National r, r, A.
Bmnssii1ness Manager. Is IN the city as the
suest Of MI. g, w, Saunders, and viii
bers With reference TO y, ~ A, mattsrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
FEELING: ]: j in
MANCHESTER s; | J.
Echoes Of the Strike Will Be
Aroused In Council.
CITY ATTORNEYSHlP FIGHT
.CounciImen Will Refer to Judge Clop-
TONS Stand-To Observe Labor
y a4 Day NY Registration Precincts.
FuneraI-PersonaI Notes
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch.)
No, 1102 Hull Street.

No. 1902 Hull Street,
There will be display of feeling at the
meeting Of the City Council this week
when the election Of city officers comes up.
This Will be particularly true In the case
of City Attorney Clopton who figured
to some extent In his official capacity In
the asking Of protection during the re-
cent street car strike.
at that time II was stated by certain
mem bers OF Council, who did not ap-
prove OF the calling of military. that
Judge Clopton. Mayor Maurice and Chief
of Police Lipscomb would have trouble in
being reelected This feeling will Nmanl-
fest itself when the question OF electlng
1the City Attorney comes up. So far as
Is known, Judge Clopton, who has held
the position long and ably, Will be a can
d.date for reelection. 1t is also said
that the name of Commemorative At
torney Page will be placed before Coun-
Gil for the place Of City Attorney. He,
too, Is an able lawyer, and stands we'll
with the community as q lawyer.
No other names have been mentioned.
Mr.. Page figured as advising counsel
In the hearing Of the Taylor case against
the soldiers before the coroner's jury and
the grand jury
So far as is known there will be no OPP
position for the places of superintendent
Of the Almshouse and Maury Cemetery,
city physician, city seayenger. and super
5intendent OF the water works.
ft3iNs LABOR DAY. 5
Labor Day will be almost universally
observed In Manchester, and hundreds Of
citizens have arranged to 80 out Of the
city on excursions and private picnics.
Many will go to Beach Park and many
others will take the opportunity of going
to washington on the excursion. The
parks and fishing places will be we'll
filled with hollday-seekers and merry
makers
The postoaice will observe Sunday hours
and will be open from 10 to II A. M,
The carriers will make the usual morn
collection and delivery.
MORTUARY REPORT,
DR., u. 8. Hill, president OF the Board
Of Health, makes the following report
for the month of August: Total deaths.
Il; white. 0; colored. g; under five
$3.50 VOTING PRECINCTS.
Registration VIII begin Tomorrow and
fixed for registration and voting have
been fixed upon as follows; First Ward,
sevanth and Hull: Second Ward, court
ho,se: Third Ward, Rightsells shoe shop
Hull, between Eleventh ana Twelfth;
Fourth Ward a, Pacini's, Fourteenth
and Hull. All voters are requested to see
that they are properly registered.
800 Toe LAM BERT RETURNS,
rhe return OF joe Lambert was marked
hv an overflow Of joy, Hundreds Of col
oraS nersons In the upper end Of the
,citv as soon as they heard that he had
- w st,,nrned in body and spirit celebrated.
a ana his wife and mother threw aside
tA Tna went on an excursion to Norfolk
+ ,yo weeks ago and did not return. No
$v word was heard from Mn, and he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

OF a powerful. Grabbed, stern, decided
man who will cut down any trees that
keep him out of the8sunshine. He will all;
ways strive to be the central attraction
IIe Is a man of his word, though he Will
promise as little as possible He win /
yield only when forced to the last exs
ward. He Is cbarttable by reason OF thu /
{ inner conscientious pleasure 1t gives hims
I II he Is not rich. he will make richess
3 lie would never be charitableSas q poor
likes adulation. He is suflcien tlY we'll
balanced to be a good executive; Is ha To-
eoo great ha, IN eg9Stist te T1rk long fGs
a BIT M be..
stiful In oil; the pictures be h likes arr |
those Of persons-faces. He loves luxury
but likes work. He likes work beca use h6
ahd g arm triends H
from friendship quicker than he can tnrn
from enmity. He Is strong IN that he
KIN ows his own weak ness. He 10 q man
who would give much to be handsome,S
penrance. He has q clear insight into
human nature. and knows the taverafeE
man gives way be fore aggressiv g attack
hs 3. M!ll cultivate assfess'yeness
S Many OF these characteristics MI. Mors$
gan developed since be was born IN lSs?.A
Particularly have some OF them % levels
oped In the few years last passed There h
are. many anecdotes told Of Morg ran that
show him to have a streal, u vanity
despite his great strength OF character
q ne inner character OF the man perhapsS
has been seen abroad more than at home
re has appeared as q kind Of Monte u
Christie before several smaller foreign
3tradesmen paying fabulous prices for
come trivial thing he took a fancy to.s
Personally he lives life OF luxury HIS
yya cht ithe Cor sair Is one Of the finest IN
the N. 81. Y. G. fleet. and Is a. veritable
floating palace His home is pala t1al.&
There have been many speculatlons made
his wealth, but no Indication OF the Nor,
m viii has ever reached the public PUB u
an r