davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-04
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM

have been suffering for the past
few years with severe ATTACH of
rheumatism and found that Ballard
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March cath,
1902, John G. Degnsn, Kinsman, Ills.
goo, SOC and sl.oO. Sold by Dubois
Kolb and & CO., Paducab. Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-04

Mrs. NJ. e. Lipthicum, of wickliffe,
KY, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Andrews, OF as9 North Eigh tn
street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-04

CHILE RECOGNIZES PANAMA.
Santiago, Chile, March 4-Chile has
recognized the independence of Pana-
ma.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-04
TO PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.

The estate of Mary Kelley has been
ordered into the hands, of the public
administrator.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-04

NEGRO BECOMES INSANE.
Covington, Ky.,' March Henry
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
4 Costly Cure.


The hydrinus, or serpentine, called in
Italy ranocchia, or frogskin, from it's
notified appearance, stone Of a rich,
dark green color. with shades and spots
resembling serpents skin, is popular
ly believed to be specific for rheuma
tism.
Camille Leonardo. one Of the earliest
authorities to describe carefully the
virtues Of precious stones, thus quaint
ly speaks of it: ''It restores such suffer
ers to health if they will stand in the
sun, holding it in the hand for three
hours, as it causes the discharge of all
the poisonous moisture in the body"
Great care, however. must be taken. he
warns us, in using it. rs it tends at the
same time to abstract the natural mois-
ture OF the body.
Ground to a powder and taken in
wardly, it is said to cure the stone and
venomous bites, and in particular it is
a potent charm to drive away serpents
of all sorts.
Though soft enough to be easily cut
or turned, serpentine admits of high
polish and is much priced for orna-
mental purposes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
Beauty and the Beast.

There was as much truth as Boosting
in the statement Of John Wilkes, the
famous London alderman, ugly as l
am, if I can have but quarter Of an
hours start will get the better Of any
man, however good looking. in the
graces Of any woman"
OF Wilkes abnormal ugliness there
was never any question. ''The children
in the street ran away affrighted at the
sight of him."
And yet his powers Of fascination
were so great that women of beauty
and fashion We'd with each other for
his notice, while handsome men of all
courtly graces were neglected.
It was said that there were few beau
ties Of the day whose hand Wilkes
might not have confidently hoped to
win. He married one Of the richest
and loveliest women of his time.
Beauty and the beast, they call us"
Wilkes once said to friend, "and /
cannot honestly find fault with the de-
scrintinn"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
A New EldoradO.

\ big patch Of territory is to be opened
next year by the new Moffat railway be-
ing built between Denver and Salt Lake
City.
This undeveloped region is 500 miles
dong by $50 miles wide-larger than the
state of New York and much richer in
natural resources.
The Denver Times makes the state
ment that one county alone = Routt
connty-is richer in resources than the
tain which Russia is employing great
feet and an army of 100000 men, is
spending untold millions of treasure and
is Drawing the danger of war with Great
Britain and Japan.
The whole vast area has never had a
railway. Its only means of communica-
ton has been by long and tedious wagon
Journeys over struggling roads. 1t is
rich in coal, iron, gold, silver, forests,
grazing and agricultural lands-a king
dom in itself.
When the new railway is opened we
may look to see rush of settlers and a
quick development of this part of Colo
RADIO
For twenty years our economic writers
have been telling us that the virgin ter.
,ritory of the United States is exhausted
No such thing. There are yet remain
ing in the great west and northwes;
great areas Of profitable richness prac
tically untouched by pillow or pick.
The Lord gave US a goodly heritage
when He gave US the temperate zone Of
the western hemisphere. - milwaukee,
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

The reciprocity treaty with Cuba is
now in effect, and the friends of the
measure ought to be satisfied. Cuba
certainly will be, because she has by far
the best of the bargain. We allow the
sugar she grows, about a million tons, to
come into this country at lower rates
than we accord to any other country,
and she will, of course, send US every
hogshead she has to spare. We have
also taken off part of the duties we levied
on her cigars and tobacco. How that
will profit our home tobacco growers and
cigarmakers we cannot understand. All
these things being now in order, we
await with some interest to see whether
she will continue to purchase 80 per
cent. of all her imports from Europe and
only 40 per cent. from the United States,
and from us only because Europe has
not got them to sell to her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

New freight rate schedules covering
the distance tariffs of railroads operat-
ing in Wisconsin and making reductions
in all classes of freight, will 60 into effect
Jan. l, 1904. These tariffs will conform
more generally to the terminal tariffs
now in force, and there is put into oper
alton, also, a new and greatly reduced
coal tariff. The new schedule governs
freight in much broader territory than
the old. At 200 miles west and north
west of Milwaukee the new schedule is
superseded by the terminal tariffs, which
are lower Existing commodity rates
are not interfered with. Railroad men
say that the new distance schedule,
taken together with the terminal and
commodity rates in effect here and the
low interstate rates, give Wisconsin the
lowest rate system of any northwestern
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

THERE has been from time to- time a
great deal of clap-trap inflicted on long
suffering public on the subject of gov
eminent ownership of the various utili-,
ties, and there is not doubt that there
are many honest people who firmly be-
lieve that it would be far better if all the.
railroad, telegraph and telephone lines
were owned and operated by the govern
ment on the same plan as the postOtfice
department. The theory of these people
is that the public utilities would be op-
Grated in an economical and honest man
ner, If conducted by the government.
The theory has certainly received a very
seaious backset of late in the exposures
that have been made of the corruption
in the postoffice department.. Il is all
nonsence to believe because man. is
elected to an Office that he will be more
honest than he would be If conducting a
business solely for himself. Officials are
supposed to work for their salaries alone.
The enterprising business mans income
varies in proportion to the amount Of
push he puts in his work. Experience
has demonstrated the fact over and over
again that salaried men become restless
and, anxious to increase their income,
and this is never more clearly illustrated
than is now being shown in the postal
frauds. And so it is with city govern
mepts., The. officials who are elected by
the people to discharge the duties in the
municipality seem tor, become grafters
without an effort, and there is not city
of any magnitude in thel III aited States
in which there are notsthe most fragrant
and outrageous crimes being committed
more especially is this qtrue in the de-
partments where there is public owner
ship of utilities: The experiences of the
last few years along this line ought GER
tainly to stop the mouth of all those who
are clamoring for government owner
ship of public utilities. - Rice Lake
Leader
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
LAID DOWN IN SNOW TO DIE.
An Oconto Girl Half Frozen

Violet Sylvester, an 19-year-ol girl
from Oconto, who is attending the school
OF telegrs ply at GAINESVILLE, left her
boarding house Tuesday morning, and
after wandering several miles into the
country, lay down in snow drift to die.
When found ia half frozen condition
by farmer an hour later, she said she
had intended to commit suicide and had
heard that freezing was the most pleas
ant method of ending life. The girl de-
MED that she was identified with sui
eide club, which is supposed to have
been formed there some weeks ago.
Homesickness and Encouragement are
given by friends as the cause of her at
tempt to end her life. She will be sent
back to Oconto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

WALTER iWELLMAN in the Record Her
aid declares that prosperity reigns in he
northwest. He recently made tour of
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, and says the agri-
cultural sections are in fine conditions
and that much of the money loahed to
eastern bankers was secured from the
people of the northwest. Mr.. Wellman
says also that the people in general en-
dorse the administration Panama pol
Sov
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

IT IS said that Postmaster Mayhem of
Clinton contemplates contesting the SEN
atorial nomination in Rock county with
Senator Whitshead, Mr.. Mayhem is a
capable man, but the state needs White
heads experience and ability more than
even Rock county does and can poorly
afford to spare him from the legislature
as long as he will consent to serve
Whitewater Register
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

A CONVENTION of the joint agricultural
and associated interests Of the state will
be held in the capitol at Madison, Feb. 3
and 4. John M. True, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, is arranging
the programme.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

j. e. Ulrich's Liquid Glass" (Invis-
fble cement) has no equal. 1t perma-
nently mends broken glassware, china,
marble, ivory, meerschaum, earthware,
etc. For sale by p. M. Ellingson. 5lW8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
Tax Notice.

The tax roll of the town Of Fulton is
now in my hands for collection. Taxes
will be received at my house except Sat
urday. JAN 10th, and Saturday, Jan.
Both, I will be at Stangls drug store,
Edgerton; on Saturday. Jan. 23d, at
MELVILLE, and Wednesday,. Jan. 9th, at
Murwin's store, Fulton. 81
VI w. G. SCoFIELD, Treas.
Dated Dec 70, 1903.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01
Unclaimed Letters

: y -. UNCLAIMED Letters
Letters remaining uncalled Tor in the
P. Q. at Edgerton. for the week. ending
Jan. l, 1904:
Miss Clara Pullman Miss Rose Atwood
MIR. ALT TeiSberg Mr.. Paul ThOrne
Mr.. w. A SOule "
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say" advertised."
Z. G.. WH1TTBT P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

- An explosion of acetylene gas in the
Office of the Deerfield News on Tuesday
blew off about half the roof of the build
ing. besides doing quite lot Of damage
to the printing office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

Wood Choppers ,Wanted-5OO cords
to cut Will pay Sl25 per cord.-Geo.
Sherwood, Jr.
j. M. Bostwick & Sons can cloak
one at small cost now. Their ad. tells.
Office rooms to rent Inquire of
John Copley.
-WANTED.-Fifty men to work to-
bacco land on shares. Elegant SOIL Ad-
ISOLATION. 52tf
Manager Wanted-S20O per month.
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Write Educatiopal Manager,
l22S-55 State St., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-01

We want to thank Our Patrons for
their liberal patronage the past year,
which has been very satisfactory year
for us, and we hope your dealings with
us have been satisfactory to you. We
assure you we will try to please you IN
the future and that It will be to your IN
terest to continue your trade with Us.
Wishing YOU Happy and Prosper
Gus New Year, we are
Yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

JAPANESE school boy wants position
as cook in family while attending school
Address il 4 Herd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
POOR OLD PLATT RUDELY SHOWED
ASIDE BY HIS FORMER HENCHMEN

New York Feb. 27.-April l. was
agreed upon as the date for the state
Republican convention and President
Roosevelt was endorsed for the presi-
Dental nomination at the meeting of
the state Republican committee here
today Both resolutions were adopted
unanimously. The convention viii be
held in Carnegie hall this city. A
committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions of respect On the death Of
Senator Hanna and Timothy Ellsworth
Governor Oden sat in the meeting
holding proxy for i. $. GOOdseu OF
Highland Falls
Roosevelt Endorsed.
The resolutions endorsing President
Roosevelt We're as follows:
The Republican. state committee of
New York take this occasion to de-
clare their entire loyalty to President
Theodore Roosevelt as the representa-
tive Of his party in his native state.
We are proud of his distinguished
services to his country. We admire his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

ing at the Baptist church next Tuesday
evening. March !.
The Burkinshaw block is nearing COM
pieti0n and win be ready for Occupation
within "a short time.
Mrs. A i. McDaniejs the professional
nurse. has moved to the corner of Four
teenth South. near the new stake house.
john Williams viii add some more brick
cottages to the ones already erected.
Cassie. the little son Of Sir. Henderson,
the blacksmith. has recovered from pileu-
m0Hia
at the new plant on account OF new ar
rangements made ia the work The men
VIII be set to work again within short
time.
The home of Olaf Londgreen has been
quarantined on account OF smallpox
George Tingley is building a neat brick
cottage on Atwood street.
The Women OF WO0dcTaft are. arrang-
ing for a ball to be given on St Patrick $
day at the Murray opera house.
The Knights of Pythias met last
W Wednesday night at the opera house. y
in attendance. The following officers
were installed, John Brownies. captain;
&. Br0Wnell. first lieutenant; j. p Nc
l1arTnott- second lieutenant. a Fra nix Bur
guer, recorder. q. T. Nicholas. treas
Hrer, Clarence Walton. guard. J.. G.
florence, sentinel.
The city council met last Tuesday
night and allowed the payment Of S5i6
to the salt Lake Electric. Light company
iu settlement of the bin of the company
More lights viii be added TO those in
stalled on the side streets in the near
future
The Sixty-three club met at the resi-
dence of Mr. James NCah0On last Wednes-
DAY The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening at Earkers han.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
OGDEN Churches.

CONGREGATIONAL CONGREGATIONAL
church. Adams avenue between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. Sunday
services at n a. M and 7s30 D. m. MOrn-
ing subject. Peace Through Conquest.
Special music. violin solo, etc Evening
subject. DUTY as Related to Life. sun
day school at l2.15; Young Peoples meet
ing at $50: Bible Study on Wednesday
evening at $50; Meas club on Friday
evening st S. All welcome to these serv-
ices
Episcopal-Church of the Good Shep-
herd, corner Grant and Twenty-fourth.
Alfred Brown, rector Second sunday IN
Lent. Early celebration. a. IA. sunday
school. 9:45. morning prayer and sermon.
] confirma tion class. 4 p m; evening
prayer and sermon. 100 Morning topic.
THE Happy Servants and the Unhappy
Son Evening subject Honor Thy fa-
ices Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. p ~.
Wednesday and Friday, 80 u. m.
Baptist-Morniug Worship with sermon
and special music st II o'clock Bible
school at 12:15; evening service at 1;2e,
subject. Heaven. The song Tine Holy
city win be illustrated with ten stere-
opticon views. Seats free TO everybody.
MethoGist-Speci2l music, pipe organ
Good sermons morning ana evening at
the First Methodist church Seats free
and al welcome.
Presbyterian First Presbyterian
church Morning service at II, subject,
The Great Aim of Pauls Life" Even
ing service at 7;39; subject. "Ihe lnher-
itance of Faith" Special music al each
service.
sclentist-First Church of Christ scien-
list Church edifice. corner Twenty
fourth and Lincoln avenue. Services. III
q. m, subject Man. Sunday school. lg
q m. Wednesday evening meeting .S5
o. o'clock All invited Free reading rooms.
suite pc Eeeles building. open daily from
. to =. M Al welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28
LIST OF JURORS.
Clerk Of Juab County Issues Venire
ReturnabIe March 8.

Clerk Of Juab County Issues Venire
Returnable March 8
Nephi. Feb. g5-Judge Marioneaux re-
turned from Fillmore this morning and
ordered the clerk to issue the Venire for
the jurors Teturuable Thursday, March
. The following names have been. dra uu /.
Eureka-t1us Nirtei. Ephraim Frfsby
Lorenzo s. AllCock. L ,. Darton. w r..
Free kietou, Joseph BroadhedG A. a..
Schmidt, L, FullenbaCh, Isaac Hubbard.
7 !. Harper, Squire Brooks. Hugo De-
prezin. John Mcclellan. r. Z. Benton. T..
J. Franks, " T. Dennis, Henry Dick
nan.
Nephi-v. T. Candland, Joseph Lind-
heart. Thomas H. Barton, William An
drews. Henry ID. Alfred Gus Henroid
Robert ppyer. James L. Belliston. r. A.
FOOtc. Mezckiah Carter, George Golden,
John Coleman. George Teasdale. Evan
Harris Charles r.. Hall
MaTnmcth-P- II. Gillespie, George
Cramer. George M Gaisford. John Nj
SOnger.
Silver-Mat Dixon Willie Finder. Luke
Hickman. +. II Osborne.
Diam0nd-J. /. Brooks, James G.. Hig-
Einson. ". :. Lennon.
I.avau-Neiis Peterson. Peter IIofheims
Andrew Rusenuuist. Chris EoulsOu. "a
.Tuab-Peter MOrteusOn.
Mona-Reuhen Carter, Joseph Vest.
Tuesday and Wednesday will he occu-
pied in setting the eases and dispOsing
OF the law and motion calendar
The city hoard of health feels that it
has at last the smallpox epidemic under
check here. There are only two isolated
cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

and Mrs. Ambrose Shaw. jT.. 1Ir. and Mr..
Robert Burton. Mr.. and Airs Joseph Ne
FaTlane. AIRS. Mamie Richards. koerncr
kittle. Wade. Misses Margaret Dee, RAE
r Woodcock, Hazel Woodcock, Mae
HartOg. Ola NJ. Barket. Media McQuarCie.
Nellie Bennett Mae Hume, Kate Carna-
han. Eta Witten. Addia Weird. Alice
Richey. Messrs. G. a.. Richards jr-. Shea
y. Frank Higsinbothan, kittie ane
Koener.
The next assembly Of the wednesday
Night Dancing club will be 1t Disnan $
"Wednesday evening March =
Rustin Richardson and Miss Hattie
Hughes who were married at Montpelier,
Ida. Feb. % we're entertained at dinner
by Miss Lyman at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. ". G.. HAMPTON. Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson are popular members or
Montpelier society and are on their way
south to spend their honeymoon
The Weber club gave an informal dam
cling PARTY Tuesday evening at Rignan's
academy. the affair being in lieu of Jnt
regular ladies day event. and was Civ
en- under the auspices of the Ladies day
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alma Lambert were ia
ogden this week visiting Mrs. Lam
bert $ parents M and Mrs. T. g. W0oiis.
Seymour " TUllOch was in ogden lhis
week, the guest of Rev " y Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watts viii return
this week from Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs J. ii. NeFcn left this
week for Reno. New where they Fili
I hereafter make their home:
The Mems club OF the AIethOdist
church served q dinner Saturday evening
at the church 9arl0rs.
D. r. Peer and Clarence AfcCornicE
spent Thursday in Ogden IN route 90
Arizona by way Of California.
Mr.. and Mrs Squire Coop are expected
home ia a dag or two frc5n New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. PETE are hack from
/ their wedding trip 10 the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

programme were prominent features IN
the success of the evening.
Mrs. e. ID. fyTee Informally entertained
Monday evenia- IN compliment TO Miss
Dorothy Madsen and Miss Emily CLARK
of salt Lake About sixteen guests Were
present and rE- evening was spent with
cards music and social converse. y de-
Hcious supper was served
The annual reception Of the knights 81
Pythias viii he held next Monday even
ing Cards, dancing and refreshments
viii be the order Of the evening
Miss Lydia l.. Morby and Mr.. Dougal
Mcclure were married Wednesday even
ing at the home Of William Mcclure. the
ceremony occurring al 8 O'Clock. Rev. J.
+. Corner performed the ceremony, in the
Dir. and Mrs. Mcclure wiz be at home
March 1 at 263a Grant.
Mrs. II. II. Spencer was the hostess at
prettyiiy arranged kensingtOu Tuesday
afternoon. About sixteen guests enjoyed
the entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Tate Of Salt Lake
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs j. r.
Bauscher.
/ The wedding OF Miss Clara Eiffegt to
Ward =. Socket occurred Thursday
evening at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. r. X Adams. Z683 Lincoln avenue.
Rev Edward j Ridin0s performed the
ceremony. Miss Frankie Baker attended
the bride and John Cole was best man to
the groom.
Mrs Erhardt of Omaha is visiting
friends and relatives in ogden
Mrs Danison GallaudPt lett yesterday
for visit OF two months in Monterey !,
Cal
Hiss Minnie KfeseI left Friday for a
visit Of one month In California.
Mr.. and Mrs Alma Lambert of Salt
Lake are visiting friends and relatives IA
the city.
Mrs Hume entertained this week in
honor of Mrs. Erhardt of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Allen arrived
from the east Sunday last and were tue
recipients Of an impromptu reception b.
the other guests of the Virginia, where
they VIII reside.
Mrs. sadie West viii leave Sunday for
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Henderson
i'm Brigham City.
Mrs. Phil kohn viii entertain the Jolly
I club next Tuesday afternoon At her home
on Twenty-t street.
A spiendidly prepared and nicely served
dinner was enjoyed oy a few Of Mrs. 7.
II. LindsayS friends Tuesday. at her
. home Oh Adams avenue.
Mrs. Augustus Nelandingham CuToy
lest Sunday TO join her husband in Los
Angeles. where be IS engaged iu business.
and where they will make their future
home
Miss Belle squire. assisted BY Professor
. Thomas Radcliffe WIN give q lecture re-
cital Monday evening in the CoEgrega-
/ tional church on How to Listen 10 Piano
( Music"
Friday evening 8Irs. G. /. Wade was
pleasantly surprised by a number of her
friends at ner home on " asGinst0n ave
nue.. The occasion was her birthday
Through the tact Of Mrs. Peermau and
Miss Rae =. WOodcock the surprise was
very cleveriy planned. Cards and music
furnished the amusement for che evening
( and Mrs Wards friends presented her
with beautiful cut glass water set
Dainty refreshments were served. fnt
I invited guests We're Mr.. and Airs. Richard
Porter DIR. and Mrs. Walter Richey. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-28

alert Americsnism and his devotion
to the highest ideals of government.
His character. his fidelity TO the pro-
gressive principles OF RepubIicanism
and his singleness OF purpose in adj
ministefing the affairs of government
in the interest of the entire nation
have commended him TO ali good eiti-
Zens without regard to party we
pledge to him cur earnest support for
nomination and with confidence as to
the verdict of the people on election
day
Plat Did Not Attend.
Chairman George W. Dunn presided.
The resolution endorsing Presid dent
Roosevelt was offered by J. sloat
Eassett-
The meeting was held in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. Senator Plat did nat
attend the meeting of the committee
but during the session remained in the
lobby of the hotel where, with former
Governor Woodruff. ne held an illfoF-
mai reception and was greeted by
many of the Republican politicians
present.