davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29

TOR SALE-one Fine BAY MARE. Good
Il driver and worker. Apply 5S West ST.,
or H. Miller at the Market. s2Sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29

Tor SALE-Bargain Abbott Detroit. 30
II. P. s passenger touring CAR. fully
equipped and many extras. Car in excellent
condition, has been run less than 5 Que miles.
Address INQUIRIES to Lieut.. j. G. Shute. y.
e. \. Groton. Conn. ss6-ot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE-Wfll sell very cheap an aver
L age sized ROW-B0AT. A few repairs
would put IT IN good condition. Telephone
s6s H. l. Rice, rs Sbipwright st. syst
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29

County Commissioners Tor Anne Arunde
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29

True Copy. Test =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-29
FIRsT nfSTRICT.

LIST Precinct-James II. Murray, Cumber-
stone, rep. Associate Judge; Earle Phtb-
bons, Lothian. dem, Associate Judge; W.
o. Siegert, Galloways, rep. Clerk; Grant
Calhoun Harwood, dem, CLERK,
End Precinct--J, Fletcher Bullen South
River, rep, Associate Judge: r. Wilson
Carr, South River. DEM. Associate Judge
Newton b. ColIinson, South River, rep,
CLERK: Henry r Himburg. Mayo, DEM
Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
OUT-THE-PKE
AooR HOUSE ROAD
WILL BE rMPHOVEp

Richie district officials are working
IN conjunction with OliO county officials
IN Improving county roads. and work has
peen started On improvements to the
foor House road. beginning at the Tria-
delphia district line and extending to the
paved portion on Chapliue hill Several
thousand dollars Will De expended in tne
improvements and when completed IL il
eNp"c"td that IL will be one Of the best
roads IN ohio county.
N"fkm"n nave been engaged at a
stone quarry On the William Doyle farm
since last Thursday. and "A high grade
OF stone has been secured. To maui this
from the quarry 20 the road u was nee
eS-ary To build road and bridge and
this work has been completed
4 larg. steam Ston. Crusner will be
moved 10 the scene Of operation ia A few
days ana Just 40 soon as the work IL
cytnpleted, tine stone Will be scattered.
Tn" distance D. zoo Yards and rho work
wlll h' done by Wilson. Bobbs a Carna-
nan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Special Services at N. Z. Church.

IT I"IE' IU"T = ntNc ITIU UUUUIcte
hF Tire members OF the Epworth league
co. the Elan Grove NJ. r. church for a
rally To be- held tomorrow evening The
-riN .,"- Will %" iu charge Of Miss Ber-
tnt MaNt ami AN Interesting program.
including several musical select orS
VIII b" carried out AZ this time \
- r"'iiug district Epworth league will
ie present FOR the occasion and tn.
meeting promises TO hs quite interest
iuE The rvira nder church services
vii be carried out as usual with sun
ia! school at 2 80 - IN. preaching a,
li a. m. ny the pastor the subject be-
lrE tAteeiuing the kcproach of
'hr 80 class meeting at $50 p M
ard preaching -erNiceS IA the eveniuu
az . y. M 81 Which time an invitation
tie community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Benefit Lawn; Fete.

IT," ladies' OF the Edgfngton Lane Vol
unt'"r Fire Department nave made pre-
lNihdry arraIsements for a lawn fcte
''t street ISt. tp Dec given in Lakewood
park, August l. and u.s. The affair -
r"ihS banned To- raise funds with which
I" purchase an auto fire truck. \ Few
details were completed 40 largely At
tended meeting last uiElf. D. il tlaE-
n'd To give - band concert each evening.
ami a." Erouu. = Viii be brilliantly illum-
mated with electric LIGHTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Children Picnic

~ 'if "ir iuUdrci ana nifty children.
.r'..drC thoir parent, from tho Ffrsi
'.-I.N .'i.at church ut Wheeling. held
. o.. f.. at Wheel a- park yesferdaV
-.'.' '. i.r thi.uttu Arrived in the
", .'rug"u iu.t Cd lawn Iiau.f was rninv-
'' al Kinds of Faces were pulled ~
''f N'-H i." ltt." "Uss which added
tIt.a - their ta.pyrI.ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Festival This Evening

\ festival N.tlf bc given ms cyenir. =
.I Hands han 10y the ladies ~ the
nuf'h 90 ''"d. Nu'h prepa ration hH-
been mad" for this AFFAIR aud q Is al
l'"ting M little attention. Refresh
H'nts OF eve description will TO
-tiNei AZ tiis time and "a large crowd
.- expected 200 attendance Tn. procaets
" U lie used FOR the Improvement o. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

You highly prize the solid silver YOU
already possess, but do YOU have as
many pieces as you would like to have
of your favOrite pattern?
No matter what the pattern NAV be.
this store. because it is THE SILVER
SHOP. can supply you on a plan that
will give you full and complete chest
of solid silver in a reasonably short time.
1t means that this store is working
for your silver interests. 1t is one of
the reasons why we named this store
THE SILVER SHOP and had the right
to do 50.
w. J. LUKENS COMPANY
1911 Market st. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

&c b'IdUf IN "H. corner IIfh 4
'laT.'r street Wheeling - "a
TAM 40 Fulton Fulton. " Va
, o. Fi-s' National Bank. Eim Grove.
N"sf virginia
state TANK o. Elm Grove Elm
Grove Woet virginia.
Fay your electric Fht. water and
SIS bils at The most convenient ray
-Lf--l q y IINkINs- Tr.asnrar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
FELIX DIAZ DETERMINED
TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT
Mexican General Is in Montreal
Preparing to Leave
for Europe.

MONTREAL. Aug. 19.-"Whatever the
consequences, l shall run for President In
October next and all my plans are ready -
said Gen. Felix D!ax. who arrived n
Montreal tonight.
Diax explained the present unrest IN
Mexico by saying that the Madero Ad-
ministratiOn was running the country with
Its extravagant expenditure and that 4
was not the temper Of the people to wait
the close Of the constitutional six years
and depose the Government by ballot.
He was quite sansuine that before long
the United States would change her at
titude on non-recognition Of the present
Administration. feeling that President
Wilson would eventually review the situa-
tion In q manner which would promote
better feeling.
Gen. Diax was at Vancouver awaiting
the steamer which was to take him to
relations between Mexico and that country
when he was advised by his Government
to go to Europe and do what he could to
promote friendly sentiments there. He
was reticent about his trip to Europe.
stating only that he would spend the COM
ing few months visiting the various Next
can consulAtes in Europe. His trip from
the only stops OF any consequence being
at Rarr In the Rockies and at Ottawa.
Diaz will sail for Liverpool by the Em-
press OF ireland on Thursday from Que
bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
COOK POURS HOT FAT
ON 3 WOMEN And BABY
All Terribly Burned-Crime
Had No MOtive-SuppOsed
Due to Insane Impulse.

Three women and child were fright
fully burned with boiling Fat by cook
who attacked them in the home Of
Bertho,d A. Ludwig at -: Ward ave-
nue.. Stapleton. Yesterday afternoon. The
women who were injured are still unable
to give a connected account OF the oc-
currence. but II Is believed that the cook
was insane from the intense heat Of the
kitchen where she had been working She
disappeared before any one could reach
the house and has not been caught.
Neither Mr.. Ludwig. who is chemist
at -? Front street. Manhattan. nor Mrs.
Ludwig was home a. the time. Mrs.
Mary Holoch. q niece Of Mrs. Ludwig.
went to the Ludwig house intending to
have dinner mere Miss Jennie tlanish.
n nurse: Mrs Hugh Hau,fe,t. a iaundress.
and Mr.. LudwiEs son. Irving who IL II
months old. were the only persons
there beside the cook.
Her name in Amelia Dlcher She II
o5 wears old and has been employed there
since March. Mr. Ludwig SAYS she waa
always well behaved. She was busy In
the kitchen duringsthe afternoon. and the
others In the house saw little Of her.
About 4 o'clock In the afternoon Mrs
Holoch took the baby In her arms and
went into the kitchen for n glass OF
water. She said nothing to Amelia and
was standing at the faucet with her back
turned when the cook seiIed a kettle OF
boiling grease from the stove and poured
most Of II over Mrs. Holoch and the
baby.
Mrs. Holoch screamed with pain and
fell to the floor with the baby. Mrs
| Haulfelt and the maid hurried in from
another part Of the house and as they
entered the kitchen the cook hurled over
them what was left Of the boiling grease
They too fell to the floor. writhing In
! pain.
without waiting to put on her hat thu
cook rushed out Of the house. Neigh
| bors who had heard the screams OF ths
injured women came running to the Lud'
wig home. They caught a glimpse Oi
Amelia Dilcher as she hurried over tbs
hills In the direction OF the ferry house
at At. George.
The neighbOrs found the three womer
! in Mysteries and Immediately telephoned
for an ambulance from the =, r. Smith
, Inhrmary at New Brighton. The womer
and child were taken there. and theii
condition il serious, Al: OF them were
burned about the face. body and arms.
An alarm was sent out for the missing
! cook. All ferries and trains were watched
but up to u late hour last night no wore
Of her had been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
BUFFALO BILL LOSES HIS HORSE.
Weeps ~ Favortte Mount 10 Led 10
Auction Block.

DnNvna. Aug. ls.-Coi. W. +, Cody
looked on into space and a mist came
over his eyes when he parted with his
famous horse Jsham this afternoon. The
horse is to he sold at auction. the pro-
ceeds to apply on liens against the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far
Fast Show.
Buffalo Bill has ridden Isham for close
to twenty-five years and ne II remembered
by thousands of people throughout the
country as astride q magnificent white
charger The famous scout did not try
TO hide his sorrow at parting with his
equine companion and openly wept as the
animal was led away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
WOMAN OFFICIAL FACES RECALL.
First Election Of Kind to Ne Held
II California.

HANroRp. Cal. Aug. 19.-The first re-
call election involving a woman county
oflciai In California. perhaps the nrst
ever invoked against a woman anywhere.
will be held In Kings county September -
to decide whether Mrs. N. Il. Davidson
shall retain the ONCE Of county superin-
tendent Of schools. a position she has held
for eleven years.
The recall election Is an outgrOwth OF
the case Of Thomas J. Roesman. former
principal Of the Hanford High School.
vho was charged with immoral and un-
professional conduct and whose teachers
certificate was revoked by the county
board Of education. Of which. Mrs. David
son 10 secretary ex ofYlcio.
Her friends assert that Roesman and
his supporters brought about the move
ment for the recall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
HuERTA SUMMONS TREvNo.
said - De Willing 70 Tara over
PPesiAency 70 Hlm.


Los ANosLEs, Cal. Aug. 1s.-Gen.
Geronimo Trevino. who has served Mexico
for many years. though never in political
ONCE. may be the next provisional Presi-
dent Of Mexico. in the opinion Of promi.
nent Mexicans in Los Angeles. He 10 on
his way to Mexico city. having been
secretly summoned by President Huerta.
Before leaving here last Friday Gen.
Trevino said:
Even President .Huerta should step
down from the Presidential chair II neces-
sary to restore peace In Mexico"
According to Mexico city advices to-
night Huerta has wired Trevino a
Monterey. Mexico. requesting that he
hasten to Mexico city. 1t 10 believed
here that Huerta, realising that the Will
son Administration will accomplish his
overthrow. has sent for Gen. Trevino to
turn over to him the provisional Presi.
dency. Huerta. II 10 said. will retire and
take the field at the head Of . strong
force OF Federais In the north until an
election can be called to select a Presi-
dent In Mexico. Huerta, II Is added. will
be . candidate and expects to be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
RISKS HIS LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN.
Fireman Carries Her Four stories
Down Ladder Through Flames.

Capt. Jim Tiernan OF Truck ~. East
Eighty seventh street hre station. saved
a woman from burning to death yester-
day afternoon In a FIRE which destroyed
the interior OF the tenement house at
1868 Park avenue. near Eighty seventh
street.
Tiernan got to the hre just a. Elizabeth
Mumford. who lived with her husband
on the NTH Moor Of the building. stepped
onto the window sill and was preparing to
Jump. Tiernan shouted to her to walt
While ne was putting ladder up Mrs
Mumford tainted and fell back into the
smoke hlled room.
Capt Tiernan scrambled up the ladder.
grasped Mrs. Mumford In his arms and
brought her safely to the street. Her
husband followed down the ladder.
All the members of the seven families
In the building escaped with their lives,
but little else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
1000 WORDS IN HUERTA REPLY
Second Instalment Throws No New
I.ight on situation.

WARRINGTON, Aug. l9.-The text Of
President Huerta's reply to the American
proposals for mediation In being trans
mitted slowly to Washington in cipher
messages. The second instalment Of the
reply reached President Wilson tonight
This Is the reply In which Huerta turns
down this Governments suggestions. John
Lind cabled summary Of the reply yester-
day and this was considered at the con-
ference at the White House yesterday
afternoon.
President Huertas reply 10 1000 words
long and Is written In . bOmbastic style
that adopts all the nourishes Of diplomatic
intercha nges and adds something to them.
1t is probable that two or three days
more will elapse before the TRANSLATION
of the entire reply can be laid before
the President.
Huerta, In the instalments that the
President already has received. seldom
approaches nat refusal in any references
to the provisions Of the American COM
munication. He continually assures Lind
Of the high esteem In which he 10 held
a. the representative Of the United States
and Of the exalted spirit In which ne
believes the United States has entered
From q perusal Of that part Of the
document already In Washington II can
readily be seen that Huerta does not con-
slider that his reply will absolutely ter
inmate the negotiations. 1t IL evidently
his purpose to reject the American pro-
posals. but In such fashion a. to invite
further interchanges on the basis Of
amended proposals.
The nature Of the reply which Presi-
dent Wilson now has in part before him.
together with the fact that John Lind
proceeded with further negotiations after
he had perused II IN full. indicates clearly
the status Of the Mexican affair. 1t 10
this:
The United States has been turned down
at the first step. but 10 proceeding with
the Lind mission encouraged BY certain
aspects Of recent Developments and hope
full Of being able to adjust the proposals
to meet conditions In Mexico city without
compromising the general principle on
which the plan 10 based in the holding Of
constitutional elections.
1t 10 understood that the Huerta note
argues that recognition by the United
states should be a condition precedent to
the further consideration Of tho mediation
proposals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
MAN OF "PEEPER LAMPS" WINS
Disc harged ON Promise Not to An
moy women with His LiGhts.

John Carey Of 1893 Broadway. who was
accused Of having four automobile lamps
In front Of his store 80 placed that the
light made the garments of women
on the sidewalk semi transparent. was
discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Breen after he had promised to reduce
the power Of the lamps.
Carey's lawyer. Max Franklin of ?sS
broadway. said the trouble was started
by women who had no business to wear
such fimsy garmentA' Magistrate
Breen objected to this.
WELL" said tho lawyer. you can turn
the light from one OF those lamps Oh my
trousers and III warrant you can't see
through them
II believe YOU" retorted the Magis-
trats. mo one would look at you any
way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
sTIAlnl ovIlTUlxS; 2 DROWN

Captain anA SIX Others Rescued
Frsn MississiDDi ~ Keekuk.
Ksoxvx, L.. Aug. lS.-ssven persons
were caught In the cabin and drowned In
the Mississippi this afternoon when the
steamer Henry Bosse capsised In a wind
storm.
Seven other people. including Capt. Gus
Seifert, were rescued by Government en-
ployees in rowboats. The Henry Bosse
was . Government vessel. 175 feet long.
which was being used In building dam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
MEXICAN GRANT FOR C0wDRAYl
Hueeta Sata 10 Have Authorised
New RoaA 10 Mexico Clty.
sp>ctsI Csbis DesssscA to Tns Sur.

LONDON. AUG ia report reaches
here that President Huerta Of Mexico has
granted Lord CowdrA. formerly sir
Weetman Pearson. . concession for the
construction OF . branch Of the existing
English railroad from . coast city to the
city Of Mexico.
This branch Will afford quick transpor-
tation from Honduras and the eastern
ports OF MEXICO to Acapulco and other
western ports. II will also open up the
vast British owned wheat fields north and
west OF Acapulco. II will Outrival the
American railroad across Tehuantepec.
Lord Cowdray who has large interests
In Mexico. 10 the moving spirit In the en-
tsrpSise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
MILITANTs TO BE ARMED.
sylvia Pankhupst Urges FOllOw~
to Fight the Police.
Spsctsi Gable DespsscA 10 TIL. 81

LONDON. Aug. ls.-Sylvia Pankhurst.
daughter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. In
speech In the Fast End tonight said 1t
was her duty and she never intended to
speak In Trafalgar Square without caus-
Ing fight.
They had not yet been match for the
police In the meetings held In the square,
but must become 30. They must learn
jiu jitsu and drill and arm themselves. II
was useless for suffragette sympathixers
to attend future meetings In Trafalgar
Square without sticks, as they would have
to hght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
CLIMBS POLE TO REACH HEAVEN
Heat Craaea Man IL Found Astrids
Big Gilt Bail.

CHAMRERsBURG. Pa. Aug. ls-His mind
affected by the intense heat OF yesterday
Mack Shearer. 30 years old. was found
this morning sitting on the big gilt bal
on the top OF the forty Ave foot fagpOls
In front Of the Friendship engine house
He was praying at the top of his voice
Persons aroused from their sleep hurried
from their homes scantily clad.
In spite Of their coaxing Shearer would
not descend Asked where he was from
he answered:
From hell"
Where are you going|'
ITO heaven
II was learned that the man had wan
dered about town all OF last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
JACK ROSE TO HELP CHURCH.
viii LectaPe Free at south Norwalk
to Swell Fuud.

South NoRwALK, Conn, Aug. 1s.-Jack
Rose. principal witness in the Rosenthal
murder case. will lecture for tho benent
Of the Christ Episcopal Church. his sub
ject being Life In the Underworld" The
entire proceeds from the lecture will go
to the church treasury.
Roses offer to lecture free was in reply
to an appeal sent out by the rector Of the
church. the Rev. J. II. Brown. which
stated that funds were needed to meet GER
tain obligations. A voluntary contrtbu-
tion fund was hoped for to meet the debt.
but this was not forthcoming. Jack Rose
responded to the appeal with a check for
so and an offer to lecture free. His offer
has been accepted and date will soon he
sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS 90.
Many Women and Children Injuret
Near Mexican Capital.

MRxiCO CITY. Aug. ls.-An explosion
to-day on q gondOla loaded with dyna-
mite on the tracks Of street car com.
pany In thickly populated portion
Of Tacubaya. = suburb Of the capital.
killed sixty and injured more than 100
persons. chiefly women and children.
Thirty bodies already have been taken
from tho ruins OF the houses which we're
knocked down by the shock. Scores Of
wounded are lying In the streets.
Every house In q radius OF 500 feet
from the scene OF the explosion was dam
aged. Most of the houses were Of adobe
construction and those nearest TO where
the car stood were converted into heaps OF
clay and dust. under which II 10 feared
many other victims will b found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
GRACE LARUE ROBBED.

BurG1ars Take Money ana Jewels
From Her London Apartment.
LONDON, Aug 19.-Burglars tonight
ransacked the nat In the Savoy Mansions
occupied by Grace Larue, the American
actress. and her husband. Byron Chand.
Ter. They stole $4,000 in American and
$4,000 In English and French money. a
diamond collar valued at $4,000. a string
Of pearls and several bracelets and rings.
The burglary was committed while Miss
Larue was at the Palace Theatre. where
she is appearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
M'wHo CALLS CAB MUST PAY.

Dsw street Magistrate Ru1es Against
Hotel Janltop.
Sssetsi cstis DsspsscA - I'm ovx.
1AHDoN, Aug. IA Bow street Mag
istrate ruled to-day that . hotel janitor
who calls . cab for . guest who does not
use II 10 responsible for the fare.
The janitor Of the waldorf Hotel was
sued BY . eabman under these circum-
stances and was ordered BY the court to
pay the fare and the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20

On. 20 - Olpci.aael and Return.
1cssss m447!ss.' ssp'snbss 4 oessuls T'si.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
WARWlCKS TO SETTLE DEBTS.
Earl and COuntess Gail MeetinG oi
Their Creditors.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THx Sun
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Sketch says the
Earl and Countess OF Warwick have called
a meeting OF their creditors with the view
of arranging to liQuidate their debts.
Their income from certain sources will be
allocated for this purpose.
No further details are given.
The Countess Of Warwick came to
America on a lecture tour In the early
part Of 1912. and It was said at the time
that she WAS anxious to earn some money
to pay of the obligations Of the Earl and
herself. The tour was a failure and she
cut II short and returned to England. As
the "Babbling Brooke" Of the Tranby
Croft baccarat scandal. she was we'll
known before she took up socialism, on
which she delivered many lectures In the
East End of London and In this coun-
try.
The f,nanc,a, aiYairs Of the Countess
have been talked Of several times recently
She was said at one time to have los,
$3.50. 900 In an American wood pulp COM
pany. was sued by brewer for $50. .000
which he paid her 20 secure a baronetcy
which he did not receive and was also de-
fendant in a suit for S25. 1000 brought by
a publican. Warwick Castle on the RiveI
Avon has been Tor ren, for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20

svisiss SsssSs @ during ! tisssesns 1sv.-xss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-20
Not Like Aldpich sla..

When II was suggested to Senator Owen
that this proposed legislation was after
the plan OF the Aldrich- -vreeland act he
differentiated the two plans BY point
Ing out that emergency currency author
ised by the Aldrich- -vreeland act would
not get into circulation until after the
panic had actually come, while hts blu
vas intended to bs . preventive measure
Republican Senators were much inter