davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Ss .I!.s: s: ,o ;,s ;s,sD ssDrla ,st,;S
 Baden. and arrive. at New orisans March (. Qapnee will be played with the Nsv orisfns team March (. .. 10, i ], ssd sc % sf' s ..1.s TI;s s
 New Qfissas on March is. is. if. e
 Tho bassbali representatives were the guests q 'the sesthsrn Lessue q
 Pitcher sossnadn ana ou.n.Idsr Bel. den of the Denver Western LAague club, were traded to the Wichita club of the sams league, for Catcher wetves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Something About Season Work the Big Teams HaUs Done So Far

Tn many respects the football garmes South. East and West. to be played next Saturday will show about where the 'varsities stand with respect to the csa%picnssip 1 Of the various sections
 The situation is not % difncuit to dope cut In the South as t. is tn the two other sections. Vanderbilt has sss surprIssd iss stsunehest aSmirers' while seveyai othsr Southern college teams are not up to the standard Of
 It cannot bs said that the season is not lar enough sdvsncsd to give sn d equate working basis upon which to dope the probable champion team. Au- burn, fast years champion team. is hopelessly out Of the rynnins. and Ala. iane cannot De considered. A miracle alone can produce dark hofss cham. pion In the South. and the days of miracles are past.
 Harvard. Yale and Princsscn each have . iook-in for championship honors. Princeton has not shown with psrticu. a.mss .snsn .sruss,s 0 s with r. T !. ,s: big thing ahead Of old Nassau and the orange and black coaches are bending their efforts to yin. n.s ,ss s1c.s s,.,s ana ~
 
 10 not to be disrsgsrded, but the Eiis the exception of the Brown and Arn- herst games shows, which the coaches
 The line on sPennsyiyania will be gained Saturday when the blue and red clashes with the wolvsrines from Ann Arbor; Yost is humili.ted hy the de- Sos. .st ' Sas As i. not Iyins up hope of tearing up the ground on Frankiin Field. This game will be about the only one In which . compar- sSa " | ss se ss sns os wi ss. fa between Chicago and Cornell will prob shiy prove little else than . romp for stagss pets.
 That Wsstsrn shsmpionship is scins Chicago has lost to Minnesota. Notre Dame hes whipped Michigan and the 0ophers hsve still the Wolverines and Badgers to meet and the Maroens must
 Perhaps guess work about the west ern chsfnpicnship would better bepost-
 Following |. . sort of |. schedule ef sections have accompiished thus far
 tzsryvars.
 sates Cambridge, Sept. as. .1i-- Q
 
 Williams, Cambridge, Oct. ie.. S. . Maine. Cambridge. Got. is. .. IT, Brown. Cambridge. Oct. 23. It. West Rcint. West Point. Oct 90 s-- Cornell. Cambridge, Nov. G.. .ls--
 -------
 Totala .. .o1-- G.
 ieF Pennsyivsn1s.
 Gettysburs. Philadelphia. Sept. . ussinas. Sinus Pihallaa.iph,.. sept. as. ss-- 5 Dickinson. Philadelphia. Oct. q. is-- 0 West Virginia. Philsdeiphla. Brown, Philadelphia. oct. is.. is--. Penna. State. Philadelphia, oct. Indians. di;. phiiisdie;,phiss Oct. so. ss- Lafayette. Philadelphia, Nov C.. s--
 Totals. ..;s ss.... z {. iss '--So Dartmeuth. sss.s L Mass. Agsies. Hanover, sept, 2s z27- Vermont Hanoysr, oct ss. Williams. Hanover. oct. is.... iS-- Amherst, Ammerst, oct. 2s... iz-- Holy Cross, Hanover, Oct. 30.. lz-- Princeton. Princeton, Nov, G., e--s .s
 rro4a fs ..... 6S-. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Dunp Offsrs eeey co,

os esssn ss ise:i .ynsiss... E: and yseE jsSnssa, siSsring ! psfss nr Ss soS Ss tsna ssz ns o S ss s.SS. m Gasn Ss
 0roweYe Association and the live stock shoy, to De held January (. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

We WIu Bxprsos Yeu Psupsia . Thres esl1sn Keg ef Either Corr. 0ip
 ssssy FULL TROOP. Greil Txn1sng Ces t9D rsnsaesla, pla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
.'osT SPRTNe WHIsNfsY.

Cream of Kentucky, per @si. .@4.00 CescaGe, per gal. ...'.....'. HS-0o
 IN GLASS JUGS EXP. PAID.
 zreu Tradinw CO.,, (2) Pensacola, Fla.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07
DEATH OF PROMINENT ARTIST.
l.. r. Jacobs, Father of L. r. Jacobs
of Brownsville, Painter of Ma
tionaI Fame, Dies at Joliet, Ill

News has been received by L. R.
Jacobs of this city of the death of
his father. L. r. Jacobs, on March
-31st. at Joliet, Ill. Mr.. Jacobs was
a native of New York, but removed
with his family to Chicago about
forty years ago. From there he
moved to Joliet, where he has since
resided. Mr.. Jacobs was an artist
and portrait painter of more than or
binary ability, beins considered one
of the foremost artists in illinois. He
was one of the founders of the Chi
cago Art Institute, formerly called the
Academy of Design. His work has
attracted much attention. Portraits,
landscapes. poetical subjects, studies
in still life served as material for his
skilful brush One of his best pro-
auctions is the portrait of Judge
Parks, of Joliet, ILL.,, which is owned
by the public library of that city.
Prominent among his paintings were
the " Lotus Eaters" and The Rich
Man and Lazarus" which attracted
national attention. Mr. Jacobs last
work was a portrait of Buffalo Bill,
which is now owned by his son, L. R.
Jacobs. of Brownsville. 1t is a fine
likeness of that noted character. Mr..
Jacobs was a personal friend of S. B.
Morse, inventor of telegraphy, and
other famous men He had witnessed
many notable events of the worlds
history and numbered among his
friends many men VIII played an i'm
portant part in the history of their
time.
Mr.. Jacobs was 80 years of age
and until the last few years had been
a tireless and faithful worker at his
calling
Three children survive him, L. R.
Jacobs of this city Rafael Jacobs of
Chicago and Miss Rosa Bonheur ia
cobs of Joliet
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS OF
AEVOPLANE GO. MEET
Business Session Held Last Night To
Discuss Future Plans-Finance
Committee Appointed.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Aeroplane Company was held at
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Com
mercial Club rooms last night for the
purpose of discussing the future of
the flying machine built by Prentice
A. Newman The meeting was pre-
sided over by Judge Noah Allen and
r. N. Magili acted at secretary. Ow-
ing to the absence of some of the
leading stockholders no definite &C
ton was taken though it was the con-
census of opinion that an assessment
should be levied on ali stock to raise
funds to purchase a motor and put
the aeroplane in shape for actual SER
vice.
A committee of three, composed of
p. A. Newman, T. r. Tumlinsen, and
R. N. Magill was appointed to draft
some specific method of financing the
company to the end that the neces-
sary machinery can be purchased An
other meeting of the stockholders will
be held. next Friday night
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07
RESULT OF THE
CITY ELECTION
Scarcely Ripple of Interest in
Choice of MISUNDERSTANDING
ly Light Vote.

The city election yesterday called
out a very light vote, there being no
contest and therefore very little in
terest. The total vote was 1875. The
vote in the various wards was as fol-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

WAN1ED-A Few table boarders.
Gentlemen preferred. Inquire of Miss
Kimball at Hicks residence. 4-7-tf
Say You.-Go and see that line of
high grade buggies at Hy. Verhelle's,
the saddle and harness man.
4-2-tf WI
Read the lad" of the San Juan
Plantation Company, then call at
the city Office for their interesting lit
erature 4-7-3t
If you are looking for land, you
owe it to yourself to look into the
proposition af the San Juan Planta-
ton Company. 4-7-3t
Bids VIII be received until 2 O'Clock
noon. Friday. April 18th, at the Of
fee of Archer & Archer. architects,
Brownsville, Texas, for the erection
of a frame-stucco NJ. E. Church at
Brownsville Plans and specifications
on file in the Office of architects.
4-6-9t
A Letter of Inquiry.-A letter was
received this morning by Chief of
Police Conner from Mrs. VIM. F. Dur
ham of Tecumseh. Okla, stating that
she was a sister of DR.. T. t. Cater
who was lately adjudged insane here
in the county court. and requesting
Chief Conner to inform her if DR..
Cater could be taken to his old home
in Southwest City, Mo-, for medical
treatment, and if so to advise her of
what steps would be necessary to re-
move him. The letter was turned
over to County Attorney Goodrich,
who is now looking into the matter
An Arrest.-A negro by the name
of L. Barnes was arrested by Chief of
Police Conner and Officer Vic Fernan-
DEE, on telephone message from
Mercedes stating that the negro was
wanted in that place for robbery 1t
is alleged that Barnes while rooming
with negro man who is one of the
cooks at the Mercedes Hotel. stole a
coat from the negro and also stole
pistol from a white man in that city,
after which he caught freight train
and came to this city The negro
cook was also arrested at Mercedes,
charged with stealing the pistol, and
is now being held in custody there
Barnes will be taken to Mercedes to-
morrow where he will be turned over
( the Hidalgo county authorities,
Runaway Mules. 81 team of mules
hitched to a wagon partially ruade;..
with lumber performed a driverless
act on Elizabeth and 18th streets
this afternoon that attracted consid-
cradle attention for few minutes.
The team was driven by Mexican
whose knowledge of the art of driv-
ing was far from being up to the
standard. Finally one of the mules
gave sudden plunge. went, clear
through the harness and started off
on business for himself. The other
mule, not to be OutdOne, started after
his teammate,, dragging the wagon
with him. The animals turned off
Elizabeth street into Thirteenth
street. When about the middle of
the block, the second mule succeeded
in riding himself of the wagon and
scampered away Both mules were
rounded up later in the north part of
town. Fortunately no damage result
ed. save a demolished pair of double
trees and a badly mangled set of
harness
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07
Realty Transfers.

Harlingen Land and Water Co. to
j. e. Masse, so acres in survey As,
Cameron county. Consideration,
$1,000
Jose NJ. Cantu to Celestino P. Bar
reda, so acres in Espiritu Santo
grant. Consideration, $500.
J. P. Campbell to Chas. w. Gil
housen. lots !, 2 and 3, block So,
West Brownsville Consideration
$3.50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-07

WAN 1ED-A Few table boarders.
Gentlemen preferred. Inquire of Miss
Kimball at Hicks residence. 4-7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday, With
Warmer Temperature Tonight.

For the District of Column a and Mary
land fair tonight and Wednesday; warm
err tonight; moderate southwesterly winds
The principal disturbance is now CEN
tered in the Lake Superior region while
secondary depression of little impor-
lance is in the Texas panhandle. The
northern disturbance has caused but lit
tie precipitation, although considerable
cloudiness has developed in the great
lakes region. The country Is unusually
free from precipitation this morning, fair
weather prevailing in nearly all districts
The unseasonably low temperatures in
the middle and southern sections have
gradually moderated, but no change Of
Importance has occurred in the middle
and north Atlantic states.
The temperature Will rise considerably
in eastern sections, and fair weather will
continue east of the Mississippi, except
In the northern portions of the frontier
states, where light rains are probable.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk south
westerly; on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate southwesterly; on the south
Atlantic coast light variable; on the east
Gulf coast light northeasterly
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southwesterly
winds with generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches, has been reported during the past
twentyfOur hours: Chatham, 16O; Hall
fax. 1872; Sydney, 1.4O
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. l2:O1 am: high tide.
$50 a m. and 800 pm.
TOmorrOw-Low tide. 12:a32 am and
1881 pm: high tide, 6:26 am. and Gas
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:2O am: sun set
500 pm.
TomorrOw-Sun rises 6:21 am
Moon sets 3:14 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
exiting uishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w Va. October
NJ - Potomac clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
COOK LECTURES END
Explorer to Attend Now to
BarriII'S Affidavit.
GOES TO MISSOULA NEXT
IL. H. L. Williams Discredits Nc
Kinley Guides Story.
WHAT HE WAS TOLD IN INN
Rasmussen Reiterates Faith, While
Bridgman Urges Respect for Dead,
Meaning Pesry's Rival.
WHAT HE WAS TOLD IN INN

MINNEAPOLIS. October o6.-Evidence
who recently issued an affidavit to the
effect that DR.. Frederick A. Cook did
not climb Mount Mckinley. was pro-
cured by DR. Cook on his arrival here
yesterday
statement by DIR. III. l.. Williams
coach of the state university foot ball
team. which was printed here. so i'm
pressed the explorer that he sent his
private secretary, Walter Lonsdale. to
DR.. Williams for a private conference.
Williams reiterated his statement that
Barrill had told him repeatedly and en-
phatically that he and DR.. Cook had
made the ascent of Mount Mckinley.
and that the published story of the
ascent was correct. Lonsdale arranged
with Williams to give DR.. Cook signed
statement to this effect.
AS DR.. Williams was quite disinter-
ested In the story last February and Is
still a disnterested party, his testimony
is considered of Importance in the con-
troverSy
I'VE were sitting in an inn at Darby
when Barrill told his story" said VIII
liams. while | was not particularly in
terested in what he had to say about the
feat, I am positive that he said that he
and the doctor reached the mountain
top. Furthermore, he advised me to
read the magazine article about it.
suppose this Is the article written by
DIR. Cook. / have never read it,
Dr. Cook closed his lecture tour last
night in Minneapolis From here he will
90 to Missoua to look into the matter
of the Barrill aff1davits relating to his
ascent Of Mount Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
A WARNING

Since It's introduction into the United States
the sales OF Partisan Sage have been phenomenal.
This success has led to many limitations similar
in name. Look out for them; they not the
genuine Sec that the girl with the auburn
hair is on every package. You can always get
the genuine Henry Evans. 1924 + st. NV.
Partisan Sage is the quickest acting and most
efficient hair tonic in the world.
1t Is made to conform TO DIR. Sangerbonds (of
Paris) proven theory that dandrur, failing hair
badness and scalp itch are cansed 10y germs
Partisan Sage kills these dandrun germs and
removes all trace OF dandruf in two weeks or
money back. II stops falling hair ami itching
scalp and prevents badness.
And remember that badness is caused by dan
drur germs. those little. hard-working. persist
cnt devils that day and night do nothing but
dig into the roots OF the hair and destroy its
vitality.
Partisan Sage is daintily pcrfumed hair
dressing: not sticky or greasy. and any woman
who desires luxuriant and bcwitching hair can
get it in two weeks by using it. so cents a
large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST. between G and III streets
Catherine E. Wild to John F. Wild,
part of original lot 6. square Sc; $40.
NO. sol FRENCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth c. Hills to Mamie C.
and James H. Lucas, lot 1875, square
1868: so.
LIE DRO1T PARK-Josephne NJ. Jones
to David McAuliffe lot "a block 3:
INGLESIDE - Allen McLane Albert to
Robert n. Waffle, lot 105, block II; so.
NO. 1892 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Lizzie j. Wall to Max and Birdie
Pasternak. lot "a, square 2l2; $40.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-John B.
Lord ct ux. to Ernest c. Lord, lot 10,
block Al: $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween C and D streets-Mary B. Weir
buchen to Louisa Brown, part lot II,
square 80; $40.
LONG MEADOWS-Joseph I. Weller ct
ux to Burr n. Edwards, half interest
in lot 81 and part lot 9S, block %:
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and B streets-John r.
Stephenson to John \. and Cora G.
Hefner. lot AZ. square 1887; $40
HILLBROOK-Subur Homes Com
~
NO. 100 A STREET NORTHEAST
Leopoldine Facius to Carl ]. Berg
mann. lot q, square s97: $40.
BROOkLAND-George n. Rider ct uX. to
Bartholomew Dlggins, lots 4. D. D..
block 10: 1,JOO.
NO. 174S CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles l.. d. Washburn TO
Edmund P. Ramsey, half interest in
| lot 156, square 155: $40.
1901 N STREET NORTHWEST-Chris
tian .. Ponckan to John Il. Johnson.
lot 16. square. 2i3; $40
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Asbury r.
Taylor ct ux. to Howard w. Stein.
lot 1O4, square 1915; $40.
| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Cyrus MantZ Ell
al. to Milton Mantz. lot 80, block 80;
! ALLEY between and U. 9th and 10th
streets-William NJ Meigs ct al. to
District of Columbia, lots 30 to 81
square 361; $4,000.
observation-disclosures F. Mckinney ct
ux- to Marvin NJ. Mclean, lot Is,
10l1 o STREET, NORTHWEST p
Barnard ct ux. TO Gertrude Lowry, lot
643 ACkER STREET NORTHEAST-W Will
liam j. Boothe ct ux. TO Charles III.
Holmead. lot 179. square sci; $40
CHICH ESTER-Richa 5. Wolfe ct uX
to Norman f. Ryon, lots Ill and 712
$40
| TUNLAW HEIGHTS-John B. Larner e,
al. trustees. to Washington Loan and
| Trust Company, trustee, lots ). q, Z
| block 3; 81 500.
KOSCIUSZKO PLACE-Joseph Waller Ell
ux. to Carl Waller, lots and =. block
| g.: $40. Same to Rose NJ. Waher, lots
| IL and Is. block 4: $40. Same to VIII
| liam II. Bates. lot II. block 4: SO.
2S1j AND yS17 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
| Washington Home for Incurables tC
| Robert Allen. part lots o. 10 and ISL
| square l212: $40.
o STREET NORTHWEST between 16tf
| and 18th Streets-Mary L. TAFT ct vir
| James L.. TO Edward T. Noble, lots
| 126 and 127. square 1S1: 5000. Edward
| Il. Noble conveys same property tC
Mary C.. PefTerman: 81.
| $40 9Th STREET NORTHEAST-Geor
| G.. Humphrey ct al. to George &. Fur
| bershaw, lot "a, square $40; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WILL OF FORMER SENATOR.
Embracing Requests of
VIM. F. Villas Filed for Probate.

TACOMA. Wash. October 26.-The will
Of William r. Villas. formerly United
States senator from Wisconsin. bequeath-
ing the bulk of his estate. said to be
worth 100000 to the University of Wis
consin. was admitted to probate yester-
day. J. T. Gregory was appointed ad-
ministrator. The court ordered the adj
ministrator to hold. subject to the order
Of the court. one-half OF all moneys COM
ing into his custody until the interests
Of Mrs. Anna NJ Villas shall be fully de-
termined
Mrs. Villas claims an undivided half in
terest In the property I'm this state. She
has filed a petition. asking that her rights
be determined in the property acquired by
the investment of joint funds Of herself
and husband The petition refers only
to property in Washington. The deter
animation may cause some delay in carry
ing out the requests to the University
of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Speak Respectfully of Dead"
Says Bridgman of Dr.. Cook

AMHERST, Mass, October 26.-In lee
turing on "Peary and the Pole before
Amherst College students last night.
Herbert l.. Bridgman of Brooklyn, sec
rotary of the Peary Arctic Club, avoided
any mention of the name of DIR. Cook,
but referred indirectly to him several
times.
1T becomes us not to strike a man
when he is down but always speak re-
spectfully of the dead" said Mr.. Bridg-
man.
The speaker laid emphasis on the
strength of the sleds used by Peary and
the completeness of his equipment, and
compared pictures Of Matt Henson and
the sturdy Eskimos'' who accompanied
Peary with pictures of the two lads"
who were with the rival explorer.
'Peary has given proof that he him
self reached the POLE" said Bridgman in
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Rasmussen Reiterates
His Faith in Cooks Claim

COPENHAGEN, October 26.-Knud
Rasmussen arrived here last night from
Greenland on the steamer Hans Egede.
He reiterated his belief in DIR. Cook S
claim to having reached the north pole.
Il saw. Cooks expedition he said.
before his start for the pole in 1907.
was much surprised by the excellence of
its equipment in every respect. He car
ried the finest and newest instruments.
his dogs had been we'll fed on meat and
he had made the best selection of the
young Eskimos available.
Il read and examined DR.. Cooks origi-
nal diary after his return in 1909 and
found 1t correct and satisfactory in every
detail"
Rasmussen hopes to meet the Eskimos
who Cook says were with him at the
pole when he returns to Etah next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
REMEDY FOR DISEASE
Avoiding the Spread of Tuber-
cuIosis and Typhoid.
PAsTEURIzATI0N OF MILK
Subjects Discussed by Trustees Of
Washington Association.
PAPER READ BY MR.. BERLINER
Outbreak of Fever In Cassel, Ger
many. the Theme-Year's
Work Reviewed.

Whether milk used in Washington
should be pasteurzed TO prevent the
spread of typhoid fever and tuberculosis
was subject OF discussion last night
at meeting Of the board of trustees of
the local association for the prevention
of tuberculosis. Prof. Emile Berliner.
who has made a careful study of the sub
ject of pasteurization. read a paper on
the outbreak of typhoid fever in Cassel,
Germany. this year.
I'm Cassel," he said, typhoid fever is
usually a negligible quantity and this
fortunate state Of affairs has mostly been
aScribed to the excellent drinking water
and to the natural drainage of the place
the town being hilly and surrounded by
low mountain chains covered with fine old
forests such as all Germany prides it
self on.
I'm the latter part of August of this
year several cases of typhoid fever made
their appearance In a home for babies,
tack the children, but several of the
nurses, and 1t was soon aScertained that
the milk consumed IN the home had been
partaken of in a raw state by the nurses,
but by the children only after having
been scalded. In the meantime typhoid
cases were reported from all over the
city and the wideawake health officer OF
Cassel. Privy Medical Counselor DR..
Heinemann, soon discovered that in every
in stance the families in which the fever
developed obtained Their milk from one
and the same dairy, the "Sanitats Mol
kerie," which distributed about 1000 liters
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Purchase of R. R. Interests Denied.

NEW YORK. October 2a-An authori-
tative statement was made at the office
OF J. r. Morgan & Co. today, denying
the report from Chicago that the firm in
tended to purchase the railroad interests
of John r. Walsh. the former Chicago
banker. 1t was further stated that Mr..
Morgan had not been in Chicago and
that the firm knew nothing about the
reported disposal Of the Walsh railroad
nSo0eEueS.