davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY
6RtSShER 6 6OMEhNy
Owners Of the only Abstract Books in
the county: Abstract of title 10 all
lands in Marshall county complied
promptly and accurately.
}SSS3S<I
ArnOtt NJ. Cleveland w

ArnOtt NJ. Cleveland w d toI
Laura ID. Cleveland north hf of
Lot II Niles addition to Ply
mouth $1.00.
Frank B. Haag w d to Walter
f. Inks and wife ne or of sc qr
II, 81, l Polk township $4,000.
Daniel Kebert and wife w d
to Frank B. Haag east Inf of ne
or 10, 81 1 Polk township $4,000
Caroline Huff ct al W d to las.
\. Hatfield und tlrree-fourths OF
part of north half Of northeast
section II North township $1125.
George S6hlosser w d to James
A. Hatfield one or OF part of ne
or OF hf North township $2375.
Mary Matz w d to Amelia Kra-
ker Part OF sc hi sw or, 1888
NV qr-ne or and ne or of NV or
II, 33, Bourbon township 81.
John l.. Marburger and wife
w d to Caroline Huff south ~
acres OF Sc hf-neqr 1913 German
township $3.50.
Burton \. Ralston and wife w
d to George n. Fear and wife
Lot 80 Terriers Addition to Cul-
yer $15O0.OO.
John Wolfe w d to Joseph B.
Buson Lot II Declliels continued
addition to Culver $4,000.
john Vollmer ct al w d to
Dayton Ross west hlf Of ne or p,
81, 1 Polk township 100000.
Indiana Medical Missionary
Association w d to Mary ID.
Slime Lot in Plymouth $4,000.
Novitas Aspinall and wife W d
to John II. Pfender and wife
Lot in Van Pelts Addition to
Plymouth $1,000.
Mary ID. Stine W d to John H.
Pfender and write Lot in Ply
mouth, $4,000
Ira NJ. earn and wife w d to
Myrtle NJ. Evans north hf of NV
or II. 33, West township $500
Condie M. Paris and wife w
d to Rose +. G.. Keller Part of
sc or off "a. 33, 3 Bourbon town.
Ship $4,000.
Minnie Pfender and husband w
d to Mary ]. knappen west nj
OF Lot 20 Conses addition to
Plymouth $3.50.
Lewis Durbin w d to- VIM. f.
Suit, Lot. 6S Central Addition to
Plymouth 800.
Sarah a. Powers and husband
w d to Thomas Moslander Tract
in w hlf OF NV or 10, 81, 2 North
tip. $3.50.
Oliver Capron and wife w d
to Laban Capron Sc or OF NV or
Is, 80, l West tip 81.
Lottie Hampton and huS., w d
to James F. Boyer Part OF Lot 60
Cabbells Addition to Plymouth
S175.
Harley A. Logan and wife Q c
d to John w. Burger Part OF
east Inf of ne or 3, 81, 2 also west
hf of NV or OF 2, 81, North
tip; also Lot in Lapaz $3.50.
Flora w. Smith and husband
w d to Milton w. Young ne or
of sc or II, 81, 3, German tip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
M. P. Conference Meets.

Frankfort Ind, Aug. 16-Tlhe
opening session OF the Indiana
Protestant Methodist Conference
was held Monday night. Owing
TO the fact that business of the
conference does not begin until
tomorrow, there was not a large
attendance, but all the delegates
and ministers arrived Monday
A large chorus choir was a prom
inent feature OF the opening SEES
sion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
PASSED AS
HUSBAND AND
WIFE HERE
YOUNG BARBER AND GIRL
WHO LOCATED AT To-
CAL HOTEL ARE
REVEALED.
Went to Argos and Finally to
Walkerton Where Father
Came for the
Girl.

a tale oi dissipation and wild
evil life in which a barber CIV
ng the name OF Bert Guenther
ind a seventeen year Old girl,
SaSsing as his wTfe, who roamed
rom place to place, spending
,wo weeks in this city, then 60
ing to Argos, was finally ended
in " alkerton, when +. Rabinet
ii Eden Ohio arrived on the
Gene and took Charge OF the girl,
who was his daughter, and took
her back to her home with him.
Guenther, whose real name is
Ben Cheney fled from the town
Immediately after the revelation,
and has not been heard from
since. The couple when here,
boarded at the Plymouth Inn,
while Cheney was a barber in
the Canaan shop under the Bee
Hive. Both Cheney and the
girl were OF very good APP
pearance, and not until they had
been here for a few days, was
their real characters revealed.
Cheney was discharged from the
local shop, and obtained work at
Argos, from which place he was
dismissed, finally locat-
ing in Walkerton. At the latter
place CLANCY secured employ
ment ait the Miller barber shop,
and the couple took up lodging
at Mrs. Burgers boarding house.
People who saw them thought
how young the girl was to be a
married woman. Yet nobody
suspected but what everything
was all right. The man appear
cd to be about % years old. He
went to work in Miller's barber
shop Friday noon and worked
until Saturday night.
Sunday the revelation came.
The father came after the girl,
being accompanied by another
daughter. They came to North
Liberty over the Wabash road
and drove to Walkerton with
a horse and buggy in search OF
the missing glirl. They soon
learned where she was and went
to Mrs. Burgers. Cheney in
the meantime had made himself
scarce. The girl went willing
Ily with her father and sister and
they drove back to North LIB
erty during Sunday afternoon.
Cheney got his tools from Mill
er's barber shop and fled from the
town in Short order.
THE name OF the girls father
lis Z. Rabinet and his home is al
Eden O. The father said that
CLANCY was an old acquaintance
OF the family and that he had
always been regarded as a nice
young man. The girl went to
BRYAN O., several weeks ago tc
visit with relatives. Cheney
was working there at the time
and induced the girl to leave
| lit is said that they were togeth-
er for about seven weeks, Cheney
stopping at different towns and
working at hrs trade. The last
town he was employed before
coming to Walkerton was Argos
| The girl is a rather nice APP
pearing girl, we'll educated and
belongs to a good family. 1t is
said that she received telegram
here from her sister, and this
fact would indicate that the gill
NAV have become sick OF her
bargain and send word to her Sis
| ter where SHE was located so that
her folks could come and return
home with her.
| Cheney is said to be married
man with two children. 1t is
reported, however, that he and
his wife have separated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
WHEAT TRAIN
To Be HERE
SEVERAL DAYS
PURDUE UNIVERSITY SPE-
CIAL WILL MAKE PLY
MOUTH FOR INDI-
ANA POINTS.
Train Will Give Demonstrations
at Towns Visited for the
Improvement of Wheat
Crop.

Cooperating with the Pennsyl-
vania lines in Indiana the Pur-
due university experiment station
Will operate a wheat improve
ment special train in tine state,
beginning August % and contin-
uing and including September Z.
The train will start from Logans-
port on the morning of August %
and visit Plymouth, Inwood,
Bourbon, Etna Green, Warsaw,
Pierceton and other points and
spent the night in Columbia City.
On August % the run will be
made from Columbia City to Ko-
komo by way of Logansport; on
August 25 from Kokomo to
Richmond; on August 26 Rich
mond to Muncie; August q
Munoie to Logansport by way
OF Converse; August %, Indian
apolis to Henryville; August 80
Madison to Falmouth by way OF
Columbus; August 81, Richmond
to Cumberland; September 1,
Richmond to Fl. Wayne; Sept
2, Fl. Wayne to Howe and Soutl,
Bend to Plymouth; September
3, Plymouth to Frankfort; Sept
| ) Frankfort to Terre Haute; Sep
tember Terre Haute to Indian
apolis; September indianapolis
to Bicknell. On September 2
the dav the train will be in South
Bend, it will leave Fort Wayne
in the morning, arriving at Anvil
la at S:45 a. m; Kendalville al
9:45 a. M; Lagrange at las a,
M; Howe at 12::25 p. M; South
Bend at 3 and remaining until
3 30 p. m; L.akeville at $50 p
M. From LaIkeville the train
will go to Plymouth for the
night. The demonstration in
South Bend will take place in
the vicinity of the Vandalia pas
senger station. Leaving Ply
mouth the morning of Sept. B al
YRS the train will arrive IN De
Long at Z 90; Kewanna at S:45
Ducerne at 80; Camden al
1915; Flora at II 30; Bringhurst
at II 90 a. M; Butler at IL :3j
p. m. and Frankfort at 2:40 P.
M, remaining there for the night
The object of the train is to
stimulate the interest in wheat
growing in Indiana and to dis
seminate information relative to
the proper selection OF varieties
methods of cultivation, ferillza-
ton, control of plant diseases and
methods of combating injurious
insects.
The wheat Improvement spe-
cial will make three stops in Mar
shall county on Monday, August
%. Following is the schedule
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
Pastors Poor PICKING

Burglars broke into the homes
of Rev. b. Mccoy, pastor of the
United Brethren church and Rev.
r. p. Lewis, pastor OF the Meth
odist church at Odon early on
Thursday, stealing 81 and a new
suit of clothes ait McCoy's home
and $1.10 at the Lewis home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
Lake Shore TO Four Track.

The Lake Shore has purchas-
ed a strip OF land nearly mile
long on South Chicago avenue
at Gary parallel to its rdght-of-
way. THE land was bought to
be used for the consumation of
their plan for a four track road
from Chicago to Buffalo. Other
strips of land have been bought.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
Jealousy Gives Way to Sorrow

Andrew Wagner ,of Osgood,
Ind, who shot Rose Wagner and
Skinner Turner in a fit of jeal-
Gus rage Tuesday night. He
is in jail at Versailles. He
spends most of his time in tears.
The girl will recover but Turner
may die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18
Immune Citizen.

On the theory that if mosquitoes
bite Christian Scientists no pain
is suffered by the victim OF the
attack, citizen of New Jersey
comes forward with THE argr-
ment that what hrs state needs
most is an influx of this class OF
immune citizens. And why
NOT?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18

TO EXCHANGE-Anywhere in
state, 10 houses and II vacant
lots ranging from $500 to $4,000
might sell any OF them or all of
them on land contract. Inquire
F. ]. Kline, 126 South Main
street. Home phone 6449 or 917,
South Bend, Ind. s 1Odwtf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18

c. II. Mullenhour went to
South Bend on business trip
Thursday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-18

Id1Illly d1lQ 'NIlS lldluN
of Goshen who have been at
tending the funeral OF Jonathan
Wilson at Tyner returned hons
Monday.
w. c. Johnson OF Colorado
Springs, of the Worlds Execu
tive Committee OF the Sunday
School Association spent a fev
hours here, enroute to Wmoni
Monday.
Miss Catherine ROuf OF Ian
caster Pa, who has been tn
guest of the sisters at St. Mich
aefs Academy here, went to 81
Mary's Notre Dame for a frruhe
visit Tuesday.
Mrs. John Pfender and sol
Oliver and her guest Mrs. V. J
Pfender of Mishawaka have gon'
to Chicago and Galesburg Ill.
for a couple OF weeks VISIT will
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paddocl
of Fort Worth Texas are tn
proud parents OF a baby girl
born on last Friday, August IL
Mrs. Paddock will be remember
ed as Miss Georgia Vinall.
Many persons take colds easily
it seems the least draft or change
in clothing bring on spells o
sneezing that terminate in firm
lv seated colds. 1t would not d.
so if you used Vapor-Balm, upor
the first suggestion OF a Cold
it, use will check it at once. The
generous use of Vapor-Balm be
fore retiring and next morning
you feel fine and dandy. diff
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

JESSE liOLDOM. Presiding justice.
FRANK BAKER. HENRY V. FIRE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21

BRANCH APPELLATE COURT
AXEL CHYTRAUS Presiding Justice
J. W. MACK FREDERICK A. SMITH,
A. R. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court. sd
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

landing. And We'll have a dinner that will
make the WATERS sit up and take notice
this old hooker
paused tor moment on nv wav below
with one hand on the companion rail. Again
l could hear the subdued rattle of dishes in
the dining saloon But this time thev were
taking them away.
7 MANAGED to stick it out-and look
pleaSant-untl we raised the skyline of
New ork And never had that skyline
looked SO inviting, so hOspitable. as it did
luSI Jhen- kept staring at it. even hun
eIhy' When l was aroused by a gentle tap
on the shoulder.
our ticket. please. "
1t was the purser. BY some peculiar rule
OF the steamship company, they did not col
lect the passenger tickets until they neared
port. l dug into my breast pocket and
handed HIM mine. He looked at it curiously
and then with equal curiosity at me-
WY, this ticket isn't punched" he ex-
claimed
l got chill down TO nv toes. What was
up against now? What was wrong with
the ticket? Could it be that 1t was void?
Had Maxwell played a trick on ne2 If so,
they would not allow me to land. would
carry me back TO New Orleans. Never |
cast turtIve glance toward the rail with
desperate resolve to spring overheard and
swim tor It. With a Jerk pulled nv scat
tered self together and pried loose my stiffen-
ing tongue
Wha-what-what do you mean by not
being punched?"
Why" replied the purser, scratching
under his cap with puzzled air. d" I can't
understand why the steward hasn / punched
II each day This first class ticket is good for
every meal and all the extras during the
trip"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THROWING THE DART

THE ancient custom OF the marriage of
the AdTIatIc, whereby, yearly on AScen-
sion day since the year I177, Venice has been
made the bride Of the sea, is familiar to ev-
eryOne; but few know of a similar ceremony
that, since the granting OF the old city
charter, takes place tnennially on the first
Thursday Of September IN Cork Harbor,
Ireland.
By virtue of a clause in the city charter,
the Mayor OF Cork IS constituted Admiral Of
the Port; but every three years he must as
sert his jurisdiction by throwing & dart into
the sea
At two 0 clock in the afternoon the Mayor,
the Town Council, all the civic officers, and
the band OF the Cork civil artillery, embark
on q vessel and proceed to a point between
Poor Head and Cork Head, which IS sup
posed 10 be the maritime boundary OF the
borough The Mayor puts on his official
robes and, attended by the mace and sword
bearer, the city treasurer, and the town
clerk. likewise wearing their official robes,
goes TO the prov OF the ship and launches
into the sea . dart made Of mahogany tipped
and winged with bronze, thereby asserting
his authority as Lord High Admiral OF the
Port
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
POWER OF A WORD

A VIVID illustration of the power of
mere words over human beings was
once brought 10 the attention OF French
people By FrancIsQue SarCey.
After the wreck of the BOurgOgne many
passengers were found floating drowned
with life DreServerS on. These life preserv-
ers were fastened upon the bodies, but
round the middle instead Of under the arms,
and the greater weight Of the upper part of
the body had tipped the head under water
and the person Of course was inevitably
drowned.
Now II appears that the greater number
OF the persons so drowned were French. The
French term for life preserver IS Ceintnre De
SGu9etcge. or life saving belt. This word
Cqiutafve suggests 70 the mind. IN its moments
Of disorder and unreadlness such as great
catastrophe brings. the idea OF putting on :
belt. and. as = belt Is put round the waist and
nowhere else, the frightened person insCinC-
tivelv adjusts the lie preSeTVeT close about
the hips.
The result IS that as soon as the person 50
provided falls into the water MS body tips
over, with the heavier part downward. and
the head IS plunged beneath the surface
The word belt, therefore. was the cause
OF the loss Of many lives IN the BOurgOgne
disaster. SarCev accordingly proposed 70
word by remaining the article. and calling Il
q 5rlSsitre. which IS kind Of waist, and, by
bringing the word bras. or arm, TO mind, TO
teach people to put q life preserver on Just
The arms.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

-,+,or, an awful batte-
ST. a. 7 cached the deck l saw Charley. He
~ -aAo--.-,l7--g behind the symphony chair,
W. ne hand on her shoulder and the other
W. W. with a bronze curl that the wind had
10Y - wander from its moorings- She
Go 10 resent this familiarity, as she
S. S., her head away and slapped his hand
u,,,(e~-,,e--isi1lv. OF course Aunt was no.
,--+.s-a n the otilng-
VA rase of three a crowd, thought,
..,,s certainly no place Tor me-
7 was about to return oeloW When Sre
= ne and l,eck0ned. As l brought up
oIo-rside, she Sala- ~,,-
ai..75 81 Ouevedo, this Is Charley.
NJ - bands. somewhat stiffiv on my
VIC ~, llo,-;sa warmth on his And as |
par 49, z-ew Of him | saw that he was
gol !; ~,o-e than a boy, although quite as
.-n II and broad IS myself.
"a. 11-- has been telling me about you,
And what sharp YOU are calling
ne -. - ~ --f ships run, Aunt stung Sis
tle - - If --7,-.s On YOUR tip You might
io' . -sr1r-y n. YOU know. on tomorrow S
de- rz-a lost every time. If you do, III
- z-,1. welsh
Ma broke in his sister, stop bah
- z-0r.- culinary accomplishments.
oi'.-@ @.5--.,-a-I IS q medical experiment. He
81, ss- me food # nlcTtals. She looked
ooes- ~ with ----llng eyes Isn't that
u ~ -- The stewards told US.
II ,-..~7..=- ming like they do on the
order -. dodge 3 reply Did she
SIS -. --.--- But l promptly dis
S~s--.5 - his =.--...-lg thought as Impossi-
ms N -.-.- s-a' And the fact that
~ g.'' = --.s ----- her brother made me for
-,,. ----- ----=- --runleS. ! determined
-,= --g- -. make . Chun OF Charley.
- - -----f-e-.-. .-a- Charley smoked. The
!, - --.---7, his sister gave him had only
>l--.------ .s--e.. He had other ObSeSsIOnS
-rl's.- But. IS I regretfrlIlv
- s~- -.-.-. =--o1t1g was not one OF
- ~ ----- 20 ne abruptly
- -rE man. -.- r a ian, aTen you:
..1T.,z---E 81 -sa- direction:
..1.ssrzr- .. CURSE Il ole OF the chief
- --- --s Giants. They'll kick II for
- IL 40 .l--. won't thev2 I think
- .----e- .---.. IT'S ike eating pie with
- ~-s-.- the way ball players eat Il;
bu- Te can
admitted -- aacirg anything with
-. ,-s.- rs a.. ban. but confessed that
---,,rF -.- hesitate 70 r-y the experiment
49, = sr-r-sa -. are al savages, and social
-.s-a - merely O. veneer
D Tys-. minute SIS. tore II her brother
,-,r1 have .--.--.a5 The cub f0T his rude
-. t- --.- -.--a-s have certain privi-
ts-ss Z --. .- problem for Nh. Que
- How. ---seCucIve base hts cana
-, Gather ...-- . sCOrec
SIX
.y~r-a --. I beg pardon. I mean
z7r p -7.----. -an get five. You cant
10 any --.-. .- that
sr.ez --.- -ee superciliousness OF su-
,a-r- know. but said nothing.
..r-r bet -.. - INNER. he blurced forth
r-l-- l-r-s- .---. that You cant name
Tr0U-D The =-5Eue6 rattle Of dishes
n The - II q few minutes the pas
s4--z-- r- --red 70 dinner. Ny IN
-e-7al er-r.--. .-eE out with . wild. high
hone n - -----,--lsh way / had dab
I'D Y ---- and. and visions Of what I
---.E 5l o. .r,-rIng vlands Tor future
reference. .- non 10 The present surteit-
-..---s orr ..- the moment even the Sv--7-
r-r-- ne--5. .-. n The steamer chair. Do
M --,-z gross. YOU who may read
TINS. --- mission. I have heard tales
Of living N alone: but have never
: :.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
100000 Meals Daily

Pulled Rice served
The of these cereals has doubled within
know them You VIII not let
your folks go you
a
reaf fv-cookei cereal half 50 delightful as
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Puffed Wheat, 1Oc E4.
Puffed Rice, 15c We
Except IN
Extreme
West

foods from The whole wheat kernels put
guns, revOved for heat OF $50
degrees
and the pressure becomes
Instantly
ganuIe s literally blasted
The grains
and the shapes are na We grains porous
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Here is the idea for q fascinating
Garnish ice cream with Pulled "
all over the dish.
The result IS a new and irresisti
melt like cream in the mouth.
Also try mixing Pulled Wheat or
modifes the tart Of the fruit. Note
Try these puffed foods in a bowl
and four times as porous as bread
Or serve these giant grains with
cereal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
UNSIGHTLY COMPILATIONS

The constant use Of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for
toilet, bath and nursery purposes not
only preserves, purifies, and beauties
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and
prevents Inflammation, irritation and
clogging Of the pores, the common
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness
and roughness, yellow, oily, notify and
other unwholesome conditions of the
complexion and skin. All who delight
in clear skin, soft, white hands, a
clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sue
cessful in realizing every expectation.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are adj
mirably adapted to preserve the
health of the skin and scalp of in
fants and children, and to prevent
minor blemishes or inherited skin hui
mors becoming chronic, and may be
used from the hour of birth. Cuticura
Remedies are sold throughout the CIV
ili8ed world. Send to Potter Drug 6
Chem. Corp, sole proprietors, Boston,
for their free Cuticura book, 80 pages
of invaluable advice on care and treat
ment of the skin, scalp and hair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Large Profit from Ducks

small shelters of rough stones. On
these farms, it is said, the ducks be-
come so tame that any one with whom
they are familiar may handle them
without frightening them.
Separate buildings on the Icelandio
elder farms are devoted to the clean
ing of the product. Down clings
tenaciously to anything on which it ia
thrown, circumstance that is utiliz.
ed in cleaning it. There may be seen
a number of frames of an oblong
shape, and along these numbers of
strings are loosely stretched. The
down is cast on these near one end,
and a piece of wood is drawn rapidly
backward and forward over the other
end. The down clings to the strings,
but all impurities, such as grass and
seaweed, fall to the ground.
It takes a quantity of down to make
even a small weight, and several nests
must be used to obtain even a moder.
ate amount of down. The price at
the farm is about two dollars and a
half pound.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Fortune Saued Union Pacific

but short time before, Mr. Duff him
self had taken from his private strong
box.
William" said Mr.. Duff, motioning
to the securities, II want you to pack
these bonds in a travelling satchel,
take the first train for New York, and
as early as possible tomorrow morning
call at the Office of Morton, Bliss &
Co., the railroads fiscal agents, and
offer them in my name as security for
payment of the Union Pacific land
grant coupons due tomorrow" There
followed some detailed instructions,
and DR.. Billiard was off for New York.
Presenting himself at the banking
house of Morton, Bliss & Co. on the
morrow, short while before the be-
ginning of the business day, DR.. Bull
lard opened his satchel in the presence
of Mr.. Levi P. Morton.
"Mr. Morton" he said, 81 have here
little over three hundred thousand
dollars in securities of the very high
est grade. They are to be deposited
with you as collateral security.
have brought them from John Duff, in
Boston, and with this collateral as Sc
curity, Mr.. Duff asks you to pay the
Union Pacific land grant coupons due
today and to keep on paying them un-
til he sends you word to STOP"
AS Mr. Morgan began his examina-
ton of the securities, DR.. Billiard hap
pened to look from the bankers pri-