davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
President EntertainS Friends
At Recital of Either Music
BY Nine. Berger in Blue Room
Instrument Used IS the Largest of Its Kind in
the WOrd-Mr Roosevelt Pleased Because
Americans Made It,

He President Mrs. Roosevelt a friends East
Room last evening "A recital of either given by
~ Mme Kitty Berger, celebrated harTthr player England
She of twelve numbers which
ally received 10y the distinguished gathering Nine. Berger spe
cy complmented by the President by the Baroness
burg wife of the ambassador
stefan and singer The President special
that the instrument this gifted player
largest made anywhere in the orlI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

The GrIdir0n Club, at its monthly
meeting today. decided that the annual
spring dinner should be a ladies din
ueG" M which the members could i'm
yite ladies instead Of men. The club
has i'm its history given two dinners
TO ladies'. and both Of these have been
most enjoyable. Al the meeting to-
day Mr.. Garthe moved that the spring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Cavcudisu Henunck. granddaughter or
Mrs. Matu-iE Livingston and niece OF
Airs. Ogden Mills. was married today
90 Walter Spencer Morgan Bufns. d
relative o. J. T.. Morgan and member
of the latter's London house
Following the ceremony there Was
"a reception al Richmond terrace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Ladies to Be Guests
At GridirOn Dinner

dinner De given in honor Of the ladies.
and that the fair sex be the guests of
honor. The motion was seconded by
the only other bachelors of the club.
Messrs. Shriyer and StOfer. and on a
RON call the motion was carried. The
club will give the ladies dinner
either iu april OF May. and il promises
% be the greatest entertainment Vet
given by this club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Ii comes from Washington, Mo.
and was sent 20 Nine. Berger, in Lon
don. after her visit 10 the worlds fair
III 81 Louis
Nine Berger has the distinction OF
being the teacher of Adeliua Patti
who became proficient ON the either
and who Is ID warm personal friend
of the player. She wore last even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
British Charge
Leases d House
For the Season
Lady Isabella Howard,
Daughter Of the Earl of
NeWburgh, Arrives.

The Charge d .Araires of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard arrived at
the embassy this evening from New
York, where the former went 90 meet
Lady Isabella ua her asT.ya! from Eng
land yesterday. They have taken d
house oI Massachusetts avenue, between
Twenty aud Tweuty-third streets
for the rest of Jhe season. Lady lsa-
bella IS "A dIughJer of the Earl of New
bureh, WHO is also Prince Guisunia-
Bsndira o- italy.
The Attorney General and Mrs Bona
paTte viii entertain the members OF the
supreme Court Of the United States and
their wives al dinner tomorrow even
ing al Willard S. The postmaster OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Harris, and Miss
Hayd0cE. Ot Baltimore. viii come over
today for tile dinner and remain over the
weekend with the Attorney General and
Mrs. BoglHarJe. Mrs. B0naparte viii
remain iD her apartment Iu tie Port
land until Iurs1 az evening. when she
viii go 10 her Baltimore home and re-
main for some time. 10 rccuUrrdte from
The social EaArtIrs iu which she par
Tiicpated Jlis season. Mrs EUuaparJe
has made scores OF friends in Washing
ton society, and has made AN eEviable
record as b. dinner hostess.
Alr. AID Airs. Frederick a. Stevens
We're hosts last evening al a small In
formal dance Tor yuIuE people in honor
OF their daughters -l,s.- lli-z Wiuifrel
King. OF FllLsDuTE- one OF the season $
drhutdutrs. About seVru-y-riTr guests
from the de#uJauIr and Younger mar
riau members ut tAe dancing c0ntiugeuJ
of Washington society We're invited TO
meet Miss King. Music for the dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

ing magnificent solitaire diamond
given her Boy Queen Victoria and au odd
bracelet in the form OF a double wide
gold band with single row OF splendid
pearls set on all around the band. which
was a gift from Mime. Patti, presented
her AT Craig Nos Castle during ii
VISIT there
Mime. Berger VIII spend "a couple OF
months ia Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

stationed al West Point. formerly Miss
Helene Black. of Washington. who is in
Washington for a short time as the
guest of her parents Gen and Mrs.
john a. Black was the guest Of honor
al "a small Tea yesterday afternoon
AIRS. Eroomau Mrs. Abbotts sister.
assisted her in receiving the large num-
bier OF guests who attended and Mrs.
William T.. Hall and Miss Moore of Cali
torula, presided iu the dining room.
Mrs. AbDDtJs wedding was an i'm
I1Ilaut social event OF Christmas week
Airs. Charles j. Bell was hostess yes
terday afternoon al tea complimentary
tu Mr.. and Mrs Johnston Forbes Rob
rrtsuu. HHu are playing al the New Ma
uonal Iheater tlis week.
The receiving party assisting Mrs
Bell and Mrs. Robertson included Mrs.
Chapman smith. Mrs. Piquette Mitchell.
Mrs. NeWbuld. Miss Frederica Morgan.
Miss Jessie Steele and Miss Cobb.
AIrs. RidEIey ana Mrs. Emo did the
hon1Ts OF the afternoon I'm the dining
room
Ailss Plat, daughter Of Commander
Robert Plat. United States Navy will
h+ ~ home 60 her friends on Monday,
February H. Miss Plat viii have as
si-tlUg her Mrs. DeGTaW. Mrs. Barnes
and Miss Heath.
Miss WheelWright entertained yester-
day afternoon. from s 20 o'clock. in
her home ou TWeuty-second street at
one OF the most delightful teas OF the
season The paTlOTs were tastefully dec
GRATED with red tulips and palms and
AIiss Wheel wright was assisted in re-
criViug the guests by Mrs Waldo. wife
lf Representative Waldo of New York
and Miss Emo Ham of Mexico. Miss
Shelby Robinson and Miss Mary Phelan
presided over the tea table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
VERMONT ALUMNI BANQUET.

Members of the University of Yer
mont Alumni Association OF Washing
ton vii hold their annual banquet at
the University Club this evening al
1880 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Coal Coal Coal

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. ].
& NJ. c. Grace, 9Th & r ne Phone f 233
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Miss Hartman
Week-EndGueSt
of Miss EIkinS
Senator and Mrs. Knox viii
Soon Start For
Florida.

Miss COrnelia Hartman. daughter Of
Ar. and Mrs. l. II. Hartman. OF New
York, is the guest for the weekend OF
Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter OF the
Senator from West Virginia. Miss e.
kins entertained a dinner company Of
young people quite informally last
evening IN her honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Rubber Stamps, 10 Cents Per Line

Seals. Stencils. Badges. Brass Checks.
Herman Baumgarten Co. 4l4 10th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Insist O Having sehneiders aMalt,

Insist Ca Having Sehneider's Malt"
Bread. There IS none other lust as
good" For food value and purity Of
materials IL has never been approached.
Sold by all grOcers. Try it. Youll like it,
J. Richard Riggles, ez7 9th St. N. W.
Massey Ready Mixed Paint
T. Hez Swem's extra service Sunday
night. J. Benz. Clayton preaching. "a
BapL Oh.
Hot Tamales and Chile.
The Ranch. 507 F NV. open TIL z nights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Hungarian Gypsy Orehestra at

Park Hotel Winter Garden. Rathskeller.
y. Y. ave. and llth 81, F. Endres. Prom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Senator and Mrs. Knox viii leave
Washington Immediately after the ad-
JOurnment OF Congress for Palm Beach.
Fla, where they viii remain FOR sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Knox viii remain in
Florida during the spring season. but
the Senator viii return much earlier.
Phllander Q. Knox jr-. Eas been in
Palm Beach all the season. at school.
IL is expected that the bride and bride
groom Of the family Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Knox will commence 20 build in April
and become permanent WILter residents
or Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Miss BentinCk Married Mr..
Burns, a Relative of
J. P. Morgan.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Niss Evelyn Caveu-
dish Rentlek. daughter 81 AR. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

or young women OF prominence not yet
mentioned In this case OF international
lame, provides that a fund of $4,000 be
sci aside IN the custody of his trustees
Tor the care, protection, and mainte-
nance of Inc young women whose names
are mentioned who, according To his be-
Her ana understanding, had been
Wronged by stanford White ia the same
manner as so dramatically told in the
narrative on the witness stand BY
Evelyn Nesbit ThaW
Coincident with the facts as set forth
In Harry X Thaw' will attention is
called By counsel for the defense 10 the
parallel extracts contained in the let
yers.
Wanted Mrs. Holman Cut on.
Harry X. Thaw had written TO his
lawyer. Mr.. LOngfelioW, of the firm Of
LongfelloW x Delafeld in 1903. two
years before the execution of the VIII
which is now In evidence ia the case.
Cne OF these extracts is as -oilows:
II 1 die or am killed, she tEve'yu
NCsDlJ ThaW) IS unlikely 10 live 20
not benefit vastly. Can her family be
cut on I should provide especially for
hes brother. but that Is set aside from
the important point OF law
There We're many other little passag
90 the letters that ThaW wrote 10 his
lawyer now in evidence, touching upon
The same roinJ. and bringing in both his
hatred and fear OF White. a mild sen
satlon was caused AZ the Thaw trial
when Ar. Eelmas. with the win in his
land. pTpposcd ID introduce the dOeu-
Heut which, Up TO that time. hCd never
been heard OF In the case.
Jerome Eagerly Reads Will.
Tae district attorney grasped eagerly
az tAe 1Ton5ged document from Mr.
belmas' hand ia an effort 10 scrutinize
il before It's contents could become
known Go Tie jury. His excitement was
lrrceptible. and le was staggered by
tile blow which the defense had de
EVered. His objection 10 The reading of
tae VIII was more strenuous than ang
objection he had heretofore made.
AIR. Jerome said that his principal oh
jecuon-ais ostensible objection-Nas.
that before the viii could be made a
part OF tie evidence. some conclusive
proof must DE shown that tie instsu-
mert Is IN the same condition now as il
was on the Qay b was signed
MT. Jerome also spoke about tie
voluntiroGsness OF the document. and
referred 70 the many intcrliueations.
and Tor a time the district attorneys
argument made The spectators think
that they were in a court of probate
listening 10 the contest over Harry *
Thaw's viii insead of murder trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Fuel contractors; best Anthracite coal
thoroughly screened: prompt delivery.
Phone East 5sS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Mrs. Nespasian Warner, wife OF the
Commissioner Of Pensions. was hostess
today AT a delightful luncheon. at Rau-
schers. her guests including Mrs Gull
l0m. Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Warner, wife
of the Senator from Missouri. Mrs.
Sherman. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. slaydeu. Mrs Sibley.
Mrs Ridgley Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. John A.
Logan, Miss Fisher Mrs HARDWOOD, Mrs
Nr0Oman. Mrs Abbott Miss Moore.
Mrs Patterson. Mrs. Alexander Britton.
Mrs Kicks. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs LegEett.
Miss Twichell, Mrs. Brownel, and Mrs
Barnes
The Athletic a ssOciaIlOn or tie CATH
Ollie University held its FIRST reception
and dance last evening. az Hauscher' s..
The guests al the reception We're re-
ceivsd by Mrs Egau. Mrs. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. PcsCiat Mrs. Hiiiyer,
Mrs Boiling. Mrs De Lacy, Mrs Nell.
and Mrs MOnahan. who also acted as
chaperOns during the dance
Rev and Mrs. James IL. W Blake and
Miss Blake, OF 1918 Thirty-Irst street.
viii be az home 10 their friends for the
last time this season, on Monday after
noon, February ~ from 4 20 g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Birch & Co., sth and K S

Valentines. All kinds. Gould's. 42i 9th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Sod throughout the world. DeDots, London Y
Sharsern9nse 50 Paris. Rue de Is PaiI. Alsira-
IA; X Towns d Co. sydney. India. b. Il Paul.
Calcutta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co. Japan
haTuyA Ltd. Toxic Russia. eFrEiu. Moscow South
Aulea. Lennon Ltd, Cape IoWn. etc. II. s. A.,
Potter Drug Z Chem. Corp, sole Props, Boston.
- Psa-i-frAA cutieura Booklet. - pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

Mrs. stephen Abbott. wife of IIeuten-
ant Abbott. United States Army, now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09

exact legal Verbiage of which would be
unwise because OF the numerous names
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-09
Hot Tamales and Chile.
Oppose Change of Law.

The Ranch. 5o7 F NV. open TIL p night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28
BIG MACHINE is SPEEDY.

The advantage of perfecting press
such as the Herald installed last
spring, was shown this week in jot
Of printing done for C. l.. Farmhouse
Iowa's leading music publisher MIR
Farmhouse desired ten thousand bull
etins 70 be sent at once to music
dealers in all parts of the world. They
were to be sixteen page folders oil
good size, and heretofore it would
have required four runs on the ordi'
nary press to have completed the job.
In other words, forty thousand i'm
pressions would have been necessary,
requiring at least four days time by
good pressman The work would
then be only about half completed, as
a force of folders would have to work
at least four days more in preparing
the bulletins for the mail. BY work
ing nights. and perhaps pinching a
piece out of Sunday the ordinary force
in the mechanical department of the
Herald might have finished the job
in a week.
But times have changed since
the big press came to town. The job
was placed before it, and in his most
courteous terms Pressman Cecil Jones
told the big machine that it must
show Mr.. Farmhouse thing or two
in the way of speed. The forms were
placed on the bed. the big web of pa
per adjusted, and the merry ''alI
aboard" sounded. In less than four
hours from the time the type was lift.
ed into the open mouth of the mon
ster. the bulletins we're printed, cut
folded and counted out ready for the
mail.
But the remarkable difference in
speed is not by any means the great
est advantage in the new press, es-
peciaIIy to Mr.. Farmhouse. In addi-
ton to getting the bulletins hot OH
the reel" the job was done for about
half what it would have been possible
to have had it done in the old way.
OF course these advantages do not
apply to all classes of printing, but in
big runs where speed is one of the
principal features to be considered,
there is nothing equal to the ma
chine that makes the Daily Herald
every afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28

son is the wisest man Of his day and
generation"
ALLISON was twice presented for the
Presidency by the people of Iowa.
Three times was he asked by three
different presidents, Garfield, Harri-
son and Mckinley, to become Secre-
tary of State, or Secretary of the
Treasury. Thrice he preferred to
stand by his loved Iowa in the Senate.
"Allison has stood by Iowa. Iowa
win stand by him.
sSH
Allison is one of the most trusted
advisers of President Roosevelt"
s9S
Allison has always been the trusted
and safe adviser of the young men of
Iowa"
1.-THE men who ask what has Allison
done?' only betray their own ignorance
or their purpose to be unfair. If they
know what he has done they are un-
just. II they do not know, it is time
for them to read American history"
HHs
"No breath of scandal has touched
his long and distinguished career"
Hs@
"Allison's name stands at the head
of the roll call and he never has
lodged vote"
Allison has been charged with
avoiding giving offense to his col
leagues in public life" Dolliver ad-
mits this to- be true. 1T is a method
that some other men might follow with
re
Allison drew the great Information
al Revenue law in 1865"
SSS
ALLISON has always been a leader;
never a boss" a,
RH4
Il salute the old age of Senator Al
lison" g f.-......s.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28
SKUNK RIVER.

Harry Hicks will move to the farm
of ]. B. Cruzen soon.
Where is the weather prophet who
predicted winter in early November?
The short but beautiful days are
well improved by the Industrious.
Elmer Knight has been troubled for
some time with a painful hand and
arm.
Isaac Ferree and wife made re-
cent visit at the G. M. Mott home in
Lacey.
The farmer of many acres is still
busy bringing in the golden ears of
King Corn.
Mrs. Nellie Plate and Miss Elite
Ross, of south of town, drove over and
visited the Ike Ferree home Friday
and Saturday.
The goods and chattels of Jay Cru
zen are this day going to the highest
bidder. Jay leaves Madison this week
for home in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Green enjoyed visit from her
oOh iIdliy Ihlo "SShs 1iAS yOaA6
returning to his duties at Hannibal,
Mo-, Saturday. He has position as
stenographer in railroad Office at
that place.
There was a sound of revelry by
night at the J. B. Cruzen home last,
Tuesday evening, and the flowing bowl
(of oysters) passed freely among the
sixty guests who took it in hand to
surprise j. B., and they did. The
skill of the cake makers of Madison
was there displayed in many perfect
specimens That and the canned
peaches were not bad to take. An
evening of music and sociability fol
lowed the feast. and the day was old
when the self-invited guests babe the
family adieu.
Nov. 26. Wood Violet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28

1t is said Let our days be many or
few. every day brings something new.
We were convinced of this Saturday
while in the store as our attention was
called to cap being sold there. 1t
had the usual ear protectors, on the
front was protector for the face with
two small glasses for the eyes, and a
nose protector The whole thing made
a neat cap and was sold for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Beard entertained
the Forget Me-Not club of Beacon at
their commodious home on Vine street,
Thursday at dinner. The following
ladies were present: Mesdames Reams,
Howe, Price, Patton, Madison, Phil
lips, Edwards, Fry, Wharton, Foy,
Beaver, also Grandma Deaver of Bea-
con, and Mrs. Ida Hull of the coun-
try. Mr.. and Mrs. Beard are royal
entertainers and spare no pains to
make one feel welcome while under
their roof.
The miners of Bolton as well as OF
the entire state are to be congratulate
ed on their acceptance of checks as
part of their pay on Saturday, as 1t
showed a manly and Christian feeling
in showing their willingness to help
bear their share in the present scare
ity Of money. Everyone the writer
has heard express himself on the mat
ter has never expressed doubt as to
the financial condition of our country,
but all join in saying it will only be
temporary. This feeling shows i'm
plicit confidence in our country as
well as mark of good citizenship, SO
let us again extend our congratula-
tions to one and ALL
Nov 90 R. W.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28
HICKORY GROVE.

Miss Elsie Carter spent Sunday at
J. X. HanselPs.
Miss Effie Lawrence called at G. W..
Fairs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hansell, of Rose Hill, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd and son
Harold spent Sunday at d. G. Jones'
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rys-
dam, Friday, Nov. %, 1907, a twelve
pound girl. Mother and babe doing
nicely
Miss Pansy Jones is on the sick list.
School commenced Monday at Hick-
ory Grove with Miss Laura Jones as
teacher.
James Vanalst and family and
Maude Dewitt spent Sunday at A. G..
Vanalst's. ~
Rev Beard, Mrs. Lydia Jones and
Ada and Herschel Farr visited Sunday
at Wilson WINS.
u. s. Hansell moved his house Fri
dav and Saturday tha: he purchased
of Neal Den Hartog.
Rev. Sier, of Pella. will commence
a series of meetings at the Baptist
church Friday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28

Indiana, Idaho, Wisconsin, California,
South Dakota. Maine, New York, Ok
lahoma. North Dakota, Vermont, Mass
achusetts. New Jersey, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Montana, New Hamp-
shire and Missouri in the order nam
ed. In Missouri sixty-four children IN
every 1,000 are illiterate. Louisiana
is the most illiterate--3S5 in every
1000.
This matter has been brought to
public attention through the action OF
the women of Georgia in memorable
ing the legislature of that state. They
say that out of the four cities in the
United States in which there is the
highest percentage of illiterate chill
dren in the native white stock. two OF
them are Georgian. Georgia stands
next to the lowest of the states in its
illiteracy. One out of every five chill
dren of ages from ten to fourteen can
not read in that state. The children
OF Nebraska are sixty-seven times as
well educated, and those of Massachu-
sets thirty-four times as well taken
care of in this respect. Fourteen
thousand children pass beyond school
age in Georgia every year totally in
literate
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28

30, 1893, there was in the treasury but
S16l, 100000 in gold. On November
IA of this year there was in the treas
ury ss04.O00.000 in gold. Ten years
ago the circulation per capita was
s23.33 1t is now $33.23"
Does that showing indicate power
ty, or hard times, or even the slight
est necessity of cheap money. whose
value would always be in unknown
quantity?
With every dollar worth one hun
bred cents, and only the speculator
being hurt by the present condition.
there is but one thing to do-let we'll
enough alone Turn a deaf ear to
the politician and think for yourself.
There never has been a time when
SO many securities considered the
safest and best were offered at mus
ually low prices. A choice can be TAX
en- among bonds and certificates OF
the national government and the Sc
curities of railroads that have not
missed a dividend for many years,
and interest is accruing at the savings
banks as usual. Real estate is Of
fered at reasonable prices, and its
general tendency is to increase in
value. Hoarded money is reproach
TO business judgment as well as pub
lie spirit. 1t cannot now be kept out
of the general current without waste
full loss, for investments commanding
absolute confidence are open to every
one
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28
EVANS.
.GLAH.

Mrs. John Melcher spent Friday with
Beacon relatives.
Mrs. Wayne Lloyd visited oska-
loosa friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moulton are Wis
iting relatives in Blyth.
Mrs. Ed Barquist and daughter Avis
were in Des Moines Monday.
Mrs. viii Edwards, of Oskaloosa.
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Miss Suggett. of Bolton. spent Sun
day with her friend, Pearl Clarkson.
Jack Lawrence and mother departed
Monday for Chicago for a weeks visit,
Mr.. Hull, from the Knoxville Road.
has charge of our school for the pres
ent.
Miss Stella Davis attended party in
Oskaloosa Thursday night at the
Richie home.
George and Sarah Osborne, of Os-
kaloosa, spent Sunday here with their
many friends.
Mrs. Tom Mccullough and children
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-11-28
NO CHEAP MONEY.

One lone Oskaloosa democrat of the
Bryan persuasion was heard to remark
the other day that if the free coinage
Of silver had been put in vogue twelve
years ago, there would have been plen-
ty of money now. Perhaps his claim
is right. but what would the money be
worth? Everybody in time like
this would have been compelled to
carry around a pair Of scales and a
market report. to weigh out the silver
at its fiuctuating value. Thank proyi-
dence, such calamity was averted.
The fact is. there is no scarcity OF
money Do you know OF anyone who
has actually suffered because he could
not get cash? Have you, or any OF
your relations engaged in ordinary
business, or working for wages lost
one cent by the furry that disturbed
Wall Street?
When securities valued at one hun
dred and fifty millions Of dollars We're
offered for sale by the government
the other day, the cash came to the
surface with fash that almost daz-
zled the whole country.
The president says: ION November