davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
breeding pens, chicks, 3. G. Otis, Is,

oreedlng pens, CHICKS, y. y. otis, lst
and End.
Plymouth Rocks, Partridge-Hens,
d. l. Walker & Son, LIST; cockerels, d.
l. Walker & Son, LIST; pullets, D. l.
Walker & Son, LIST and End.
Plymouth Rocks, Silver Penciled-
Cocks, d. l. Walker & Son, 1st; hens,
d. l. Walker & Son, End; cockerels,
d. l. Walker & Son, 1st; pulle is, D. 1.
Walker q oon, LIST.
Rhode Island Reds-Hens, Miss An
ME Knowlton, LIST; Fred o. Eaton, Sd ;
puIlets. Miss Annie Knowlton, LIST.
Light Bramahs-Cocks, B. c. Tay-
lor, list; hens, B. C. Tay lor, LIST, End
and Sd; cockerels, B. c. Taylor, LIST ;
puilets, B. q. Taylor, LIST; breeding
/ pen of fowls, B. c. Taylor, LIST; John
/ Wentworth, End.
Black Langshans-Hens, D. 1. Wal
ker & Son, End.
/ Son, LIST; hens. d. l. Walker & Son,
! LIST.
s. C. Brown Leghorns-Cocks, C. G
LIST and End; II. s. Jones, Sd; cock
let's, c. G. Cool, LIST and End; William
IOlIyt oo oiCooiuS Pouo Vi SniSAei
G. G. Cool, lat and Sd; II. 8. Jones,
End; breeding pens Of fowl, c. G
! Cool, LIST.
White Leghorns = Cockerels, C. G
Cool, LIST and End; pullets, G. G.. Cool,
lst; breeding pens of chicks, c. G
Silver spangled Hamberg-Cocks,
| D. l. Walker & Son, 1st; hens, D. /
Walker & Son, LIST and End; cockerels,
d. ]. Walker & Son, LIST, End and Sd
pullets, d. 1. Walker Il Son, LIST, End
and Sd; breeding pens of chicks, D. l
Walker & Son, LIST.
| Buff Cochin Bantams-Cocks, H. A
Blackwell, 1st, D. 1. Walker & Son,
End; hens, n. A. Blackwell, LIST; F. B.
league, End; B. C. Taylor, Sd; cock
erels, II. A. Blackwell, LIST and End;
B. G. Taylor, Sd; pullets, D. l. Walker
& Son, 1st; H. A. Blackwell, End and
Sd; breeding pens of fowl, f. B. Tea
que, LIST.
Silver Duck Winged Bantams-
! Cocks, D. l. Walker & Son, LIST; hens,
d. /. Walker, LIST, End and Sd; pullets,
d. l. Walker & Son, LIST, End and Sd.
Ducks, White Pekin-Cocks, H. S.
Jones, LIST; hens, II. S. Jones, LIST, End
and Sd.
Ducks, Runners = Cocks, S. F.
Horne, list; mems. H. s. Jones, lat
cockerels, Ii. s. Jones, LIST; pullets, II.
4, 8. Jones, LIST.
Geese, Tolouse Cocks, O. H. Black
we'll, LIST; Mrs. Mary Russell, End !;
hens, G. H. Blackwell, LIST; Mrs. Mary
Russell, End; cockerels, G. II. Black
well, LIST; Mrs. Mary Russell, End /;
pullets, q. H. Blackwell, LIST; Mrs.
Mary Russell, End.
Geese, African-Cocks, E. N. Mer-
rill, LIST; hens, E. N. Merrill, LIST.
Association prize of $40 for the
largest and best display in poultry de-
partment, awarded to A. H. lies.
Prize of 81 90, offered by E. D. Mil
Ter for best exhibit of water fowl,
awarded to Samuel F. Horne.
Special prize of four dollar pair of
shoes, offered by A. E. Bison & Son,
awarded to B. G. Taylor.
Special prize Of one White Wyan-
dotte cockerei, offered by A. H. lies,
n the End best breeding pen of White
Wyandotte chicks, was awarded to
Walter Adams.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
SEEING Ourselves.

1.-THE man who can pick out the best
picture OF himself is a rare bird" said
photographer. Even an author,
who is reputedly q poor judge Of his
own work exercises vast wisdom in
selecting his best book compared with
the person who tries TO choose his best
photograph Every famous man or
woman who has been photographed re-
neatedly has his favorite picture
Usually 1t is the worst In the collec
ton. 1t shows him with an unnatural
expression sit ing or standing In an
unnatural attitude.
The inability to judge of his best
picture must he due TO the average
mans ignorance as TO how he really
looks. or perhaps 1t can be partly at
trihuted to Il desire TO look other than
he does A stout man will swear that
the photograph most nearly like him
Is one that makes him look thin. a thin
man the one that makes him look
stout The solemn man selects the jol-
lest picture. the jovial man the most
cadaverous.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really
Grow Hair When Properly Gem
bined.

Rosorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
by science, and in connection with
Beta Napthol, which is both germici-
dial and antiseptic, combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural nou-
risbment, and also creates a clean,
healthy condition of the scalp, which
prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is well known ingre-
dent for restoring the hair to it's nat
ural color, when the loss of hair has
been caused by disease of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper COM
bination. with alcohol added as a
stimulant and for it's we'll defined
nourishing properties, perfect the
most effective remedy that is known
for scalp and hair troubles
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in
combination with other extremely in
valuable medicinal agents. We guar
antee it to positively cure dandruff
and to grow hair; even though the
scalp jim spots is bare of hair. If there
is any vitality left in the roots, it will
positively cure badness. If the scalp
has glazed shiny appearance, it's an
Indication that badness is perman
ant, but in every other instance,
badness is durable.
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Kexall 1893" Hair Tonic If it does
not cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or bubble, return
every cent paid us for it. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. 1t
has effected positive cure in 50 per
cent of cases where put to practical
test.
Rexall 1897 Hair Tonic is entire Iy
unlike, and in every particular better,
than anything else we know of for the
purpose for which it is prescribed.
We urge you to try this preparation
at our entire risk. Certainly we
know of no better guarantee to give
you. Frank w. Buchanan, Skowhe-
gan
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
On Again, Of Again.

A young New York artist who is
almost as noted for his couvivial tend
encies as he Is for his genius was re
Gently asked by friend;
What does your wife think OF these
spells? / should think she would not
submit to them"
when ! have a spree" confessed
the incorporate one frankly, ''she is
just as good to me rs any one possibly
could be. She takes care of me and
nurses me back to decency with a
kindness that is superhuman-it is an
gelic and beyond belief.
But once / am sober again she be-
gins to nag me to promise her and
swear to her that never, never. never
again will drink a drop. and she keeps
at me SO determinedly and so persist
emily that-by Jove-she makes me so
desperate that have to so and fill up
again so can forget it"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

He had the air of man who was
particularly we'll satisfied with himself.
II tell you" he said, there's nothing
like having sickness in the family to
convince a man that he can do a good
many things that he never would have
dared to attempt before. Now, today |
am going to buy gown for my little
girl Her mother can't get out, you
know, and SO l am going TO do it my
self"
On the day following he had the mir
OF a man who was particularly dissat-
isfed with himself
Whats the matter?' he was asked
Couldn't you get that gown
Couldn't get it, he repeated.
Couldn't get It! Hang 1t all, the
trouble Is that did get IL"
Something wrong with itT'
Something! II 1t was only some
thing wouldn't mind. Ny taste is
wrong, my judgment is wrong. the
color is wrong. the size Is wrong and
the price is wrong "-Chicago Post.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Her Name,

One needs patience to succeed as a
teacher of the young. as this brief dia-
logue In one Of our elementary schools
may show:
Scholar--I've left home now. ma'am.
I'm living with my auntie.
Teacher-What's her name?
She's called after me-Fanny."
Yes. but what's her other Manner
"She has no other"
call herr
she doesn't speak to the woman
next door"
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

P. J. DAILY, of I247 w. Congress ST., Chica-
go, tells Of way to become strong: He
says: "My mother, who is old and was very
feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Elec
trio Bitters, that feel it's my duty to tell
those who need tonic and Strengthening
medicine about it In my mothers case a
marked gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia
has been overcome, and she is steadily grow
ing stronger" Electric Bitters quickly REM
edy stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at G. r. Fogg's drug
strong. soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

An Ohio physician operated on a
bad boy and made , good one of him.
And now everybody In town wants
him to try it on the neighbours boy.
The only way to have friend is to
be friend Emerson.
A man can always make plumbers
but it takes women to convince him
of them.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Notice.

saw In the Somerset Reporter that my
husband Fred A. Priest said that / left my
comfortable home in Canaan, without just
cause, but that is not so / did not have any
home TO leave he turned me out doors to the
merces OF the world. All the home / had to
go TO was my fathers house. That he would
not provide home for me, nor he would not
live with me any longer, the fault was not
mine but his
MABLE II. PRIEST
lw, S' Skowhegan Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

The famous animal burying ground
on the premises of Scott w. Burnham
of Manchester has been surrounded
by neat iron fence 16 feet square.
Pet cats, dogs and fowl are occasion
ally there, and additional grave
stones erected. People go long dis
tances to see it.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
v p,y !,..E s..esMit 70. ai.s 3 IA ..Da fun
detaiE, lowest price--anywhere In Maine -
from $500 to 5000 will interest me-
0ox 2AA, AUGUSTA, ME-

Why not Invest In the per cent PREFER ed
or bond, shares OF the New York Realty
owners Go. at Par 500? Last j uly they paid
the 18th consecutiveS per cent seini-annual
interest couponk Common shares cell at so
premium, paying " per cent ON Par. safe
~ N. y. Chy up Town" property. What
can be safer
T.. r. FAlRBRoTHER,
Skowhegan, Me-
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
KINEO TO OAKLAND

DAILY sundays only.
CONNECTIONS
Al Oakland with Maine Central Railroad. At Som
erset Junction, with Canadian Pacific Railway. Al
Kineo Station with Coburn Steamboat Company Tor
an points on Moosehead Lake, At Norndgewock
with stages for Skowhegan Smithheld and Mercer.
At Arson for Sawyers Mills. Al North Arson for
North and West New Portland, Dead River, Flag
staff and Eustis. At Bingham for Forks, Carratunk.
Moose River, Mayhed, Kingsbuy and Abbott. Al
Lake Moxie for The Forks commencing about July rs'
MORRIS MCDONALD Vice President
+. E. BOOTHBY. General Passenger Agent.
Portland. Me
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas, Annie l.. oakes In the County OF
Somerset and state OF Maine by her mort
gage deed dated the sixth day of May A. -.
1906 and recorded In Somerset Registry OF
Deeds Book 27l, Page IDS conveyed + us, the
undersigned, n certain parcel OF real es' ate
situate In Skowhegan In said County OF som
erset bounded as follows. viz-Rounded on
the north by land OF Charles W, Reed:
bounded on the east by land OF Isaac 5. Pierce;
bounded on the south by Jewett Street and
bounded the west by Madison avenue,
and
Whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore by reason
of the breach OF the condition thereof, We
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated Mt Skowhegan this second day of
september A. II. 1909
SOPHRONIA II. WYMAN,
3wJ JOHN II. WYMAS.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
The Awards.

The following are the awards as re-
ported by the judges Of the several
departments of the Somerset Central
Fair, which closed on Thursday of
last week:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Hall Department. =

GLASS Farm and Garden Pro-
ducts: Best display of vegetables, d.
/. Walker & Son of Madison, LIST;
John Nanigan Of Madison. End; seed
corn, rowed, Herbert Reed. Is;
Chas. Herrin, End: Seed corn, u rowsd
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Poultry Department

Black Minorcas-Cocks, A. II. Hes
LIST and End; hens, A. II. lies, 1,t, 2nd
and Sd; cockerels, A. II. lies, list, 2nd
and 3D.; puliets, A. Fl. LES, LIST, End
and Sd; breeding pens, chicks, a. II.
1st
Waite Wyandottes --Cockerels, A.
II. lies, LIST, 2nd and Sd; puIets, A II
Hes, list, End and Sd; breeding pens,
chicks, \. II. lies, LIST; Walter Adams,
End; breeding pens, fowls, Walter
Adams, LIST; Jonh Wentworth, 2nd
Buff Wyandottes - Cocks, Waiter
Adams, LIST and End; hens, Walter
Adams, LIST, End aud Sd; cockerels,
Walter Adams, LIST, End and 3D.; psl-
lets, Walter Adams, LIST, End and Sd !;
breeding pens, chicks, Walter Adams,
LIST; breeding pens fowls, Walter
Adams, LIST.
Silver Laced Wyandottes - Cocks,
C. C. Cleveland, LIST; hens, c. c.
Cleveland, End; cocker els, c. c.
Cleveland, LIST and End; breeding
pens, chicks, G. 9. Cleveland, list;
breeding pens, fowls, {. Z. Cleveland
LIST.
Plymouth Rocks, Barred - Cocks,
Pittstield Poultry farm, list; F. a.
Parsons, End; hens, Pittsfield Poultry
farm, LIST; Miss Annie Knowlton End !;
cockerels, Pittsied Poultry farm,
1st; Miss Annie Knowlton, End; pull
lets, Pittsfield Poultry farm, LIST and
End; breeding pens, chicks, Pittsfield
Poultry farm, list; B. c. Taylor, End ;
breeding pens, fowls. Miss Annie
Knowlton, LIST.
Plymouth Rocks, White-Cocks. F.
B. league, 1st; hens, Arthur Tantish,
LIST and End; F. b. league. Sd; cock
erels, F. B. league, 1T; Arthur Tan
fish, End and Sd; puliets, F. B, Tea
que, LIST; Arthur Tantish, 2nd and Sd;
breeding pens, chicks, Arthur Tantish,
LIST; breeding pens, fowls, Arthur Tan
tish, let; breeding pens, fowls, Ar
thur Tantish, ist
Plymouth Rocks, Buff-Cocks. Mrs.
E. G. Otis, 1st; hens, LIST, End and Sd;
cockerels, E. Z. Otis, Let, 2nd and Sd;
puliets, E. q. Otis, Let, End and Sd;
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

OpcIAai EioulluInS, Nhtkio anu hOIS Oe-
partment.
Box of so Kineo Cigars, offered by
Luckow * Avery for best trotting
bred weanlng colt, awarded to E. G..
Lowe; so Bull Moose Cigars by same
tirm for second trottng bred wean-
ling colt, awarded to II. r. Berce
stiff hat offered by j. A. Morrisette
for winning pair of draft cattle,
heavy class, awarded to II. ). Jones
Set of hand turned shoes offered by
H. r. Berce for the horse making the
fastest time, awarded to "El Galo,n
who made new track record of 2.16t
Set of hand turned shoes, offered by
D. B. Berce for best trotting bred
yearling, awarded to N. NJ. Cleveland.
Three dollar cash prizes offered by
Frank Thompson 4 Co. for latest
pair of oxen, awarded to II. F. Dan
forth & Son. Bag of Hess Stock
Food offered by Steward Brothers
for best Jersey COW, awarded to Tur-
ner Boswell. Two dollar cash prize,
offered by Frank Thompson & Co.
for best litter of thoroughbred pigs,
awarded to Lester G. Stevens.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
AUDUBON STARTED
LIFE AS A GROCER,

1t is not generally remembered hat
the worldwide reputation of Audubon
as a naturalist, incidentally, is due to
his failure to establish himself perma-
nently as a Missouri grocery merchant
and dealer in the best brands of Ken
lucky whiskey.
! In 1910 he and Ferdinand Rozier, of
Ste. Genevieve. loaded a keelboat at
Louisville, KY, with 80 barrels of
whiskey and groceries and started down
the Ohio and Mississippi to ste. Gene
We've to open a grocery store. The trip
was made during the winter, and the
treams were so full of ice that the boat
was drawn up against the bank and
winter quarters were established just
below Cape G~irardeau. When Ste. Cen
evieve was reached. after the opening
of navigation, the firm of Audubon &
Rozier'' opened their store and did a
prosperous business. But the business
was don by Rozier, for Audubon pre-
ferred the woods to the counter, and de-
voted more of his time to sketching and
stuffing birds than he did to marketing
the 80 barrels of good Kentucky Bour-
bon, or any other groceries. This led to
a dissolution of the partnership. On
April II, 1911, Audubon. convinced of
his unfitness for business, sold out to
Rozier and took up the work for which
he was better fitted than anyone who
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
KNOT CUT IN
CLEVELAND CAR STRIKE.
Men Who Stood by Company
Leave Seniority Rights to
ArbitratOrS,

CLEVELAND, o., May 21-Ap-
parently the last obstacle in the way
of a settlement of the pending street
car strike in this city was removed to-
day, when the employees of the old
Forest City Company, the original
three-cent fare line, agreed to leave
their seniority rights in the hands of
the arbitrator. This has been the
chief bone of contention between the
union leaders and President Dupont. of
the Municipalj Traction Company.
President Dupont has insisted through
out that he would give the Forest City
men. who stood by the company and
refused to strike, the first choice of
runs.
While many lawless acts We're per-
petrated by strike sympathizers, no
person was seriously hurt. A half dozen
ars were damaged by the explosion of
dynamite, and one or two persons were
slightly cut by broken window glass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
FINDING OUT
INDIA'S MINERAL WEALTH.

Until recently the mineral wealth of
India, with the exception of gold, was
an unknown factor, but the numerous
mineral finds which have been made
in the last few years have revealed
vast possibilities of wealth. In no part
of the country are the prospects
brighter than in the Central Provinces.
The development of the manganese in
dustry has, perhaps been the most
striking feature of the past decade, but
important as the discovery Of mangan-
csc is, another discovery may prove to
be more important still. An American
mining engineer some time g obtain
ed a concession of part of the village
of Agargaom with a view to mining
manganese, and his workpeople, while
digging in a band of mica schist rock
that traverses the village, discovered
a number of Jumps of a heavy mineral,
which on being examined by the Geo.
logical Survey at Calcutta, were found
to consist of wolframite. The mica
schist rock contains a considerable
number of quartz stringers, and 1t is
in these that the wolframite is found.
The wolframite differs In appearance
and constitution from the best-known
specimens, but yields. on an analysis,
no less than CAS- per cent. Of tungstic
acid,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21

that a financial crisis arose which swept
away the promoters entire fortune.
Sewers, gas, water mains and sidewalks
AVE been laid. The streets have been
macadamized, all the assessments have
been paid, so that future owners of
property in Halcyon Park will not have
to bear these expenses.
In addition to the above, one should
take into consideration the convenient
location of H%alcyon Park, one block
north of the Bloomfield avenue trolley
line at Berkeley place, two minutes
walk from the Bloomfield avenue sta
ton of the Erie Railroad and six min
utes' walk from the Watsessing sta
ton of the D, L. and w. Railroad. Stop
and think what this means to the lucky
winner of this third prize-a home site
so conveniently situated The D., l..
n w. tunnel is now an established
fact. the Erie is planning to electrify
its suburban service and spend eight
millions of dollars on improvements.
The D., l.. and w. is also planning to
electrify n four-track its system. All
these improvements will make this
home site worth many times it's present
value.
Finally. think what it would mean
to you to win a solid piece of earth as
a starter for a home. Stocks rise and
fall, notes go to protest, but realty re-
mains; panics themselves do not per-
manently, but only temporarily, affect
it's values, 1t stays with you, and in
the end is certain to greatly increase
in value.
Everybody has a fair chance at it,
n if you have not already begun to
search for the missing quotations"
that are appearing dai1y-GET BUSY
AND BEGIN TODAY. Should you de-
sire to see this beautiful site, call at
the office of Philip j. Bowers & Co,
Bowers building, and they will give you
a full description in detail, or escort
o to the exact spot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
ADOPTS
RESOLUTION FOR
CURRENCY BODY
0. KS Commission of Eighteen
from Both Houses to
Make Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Sen
ate today, without division, adopted a
joint resolution reported by Senator
Aldrich. from the committee on
finance, creating a commission to be
called the national monetary commits
sion, to be composed of min Senators
to be appointed by the presiding Off
Ger of the Senate and nine representa-
tives to be appointed by the Speaker
of the House, to inquire into and re-
port to Congress at the earliest date
practicable what changes are desira-
bic or necessary in the monetary sit
uation of the United States, or in the
laws relating to banking and cur
rency.
For this purpose the commission is
authorized to sit during sessions or In
the recess of Congress at such times
and places as they may deem desirable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-21
PLATT MARRIAGE
BLANK PRINTED
AFTER CEREMONY
Continued from First PaEe.)

himself, and admitted that through his
son he had paid $40, 600 to recover the
letters.
Charles Lebarbier. counsel for the
Wood woman, asked him:
did you enter into an arrangement.
with Mae Wood for the return of these
letters?"
II never paid her a dollar. If it was
lone it was without my knowledge"
was his reply.
On redirect examination John Il.
Stanchfeld, his counsel, put the follow
ing question to the aged Senator:
"Ts 1t not a fact" asked Mr.. Stanch-
field, "that in return for certain letters
you turned oyer to your son the sum of
100000"
Yes. 1 was informed that a claim
had been made against me by the Wood
woman" was the answer that solved
the mystery.
Today is expected to bring the pro-
ceedings to an end. The testimony
of Peter F. Strassburger, shipping
agent for a firm of photographers, that
the alleged certificate of marriage pro-
duced by Miss Wood was on a blank
printed by his firm, and of which sew
G1dl lOLS Idu DG0H SOIQs was OApNNbNo
to be made the basis for further evil
dence today to attack the g%enuineness
of the certificate.
The ordeal of Senator Platt yester-
day, after he had been half led, half
carried into the courtroom by two
men, was not prolonged. While ne
looked the seventy-five years which he
acknowledged, and his physical condi-
ton was pitiable in the extreme, MS
faculties seemed at times to possess
the qualities that so long made him
formidable as a boss" and frequently
he glared almost savagely as he re-
piled to questions, and his voice rose
from d whisper to an angry shout.
Denies Tender Missive.
He repudiated the following letter.
My Dearest May-Yours received. L
note that you have saved fifteen cents.
l will see that you get a chance to
come to New York and spend it.
1T does not do for independent younG
women like you to become too wealthy
and save up too much. They are apt
to buy too many 'swagger gowns and
elope with some young man n leave
their doting old husbands to YEA the
willow.
In q few days L VIII send TO MT.
Wynne to have you sent up here and L
shall expect you to come without any
mental reservation or hesitation what
soever. 1 don't get 'ad' as you call it
because you don't come when I SEM
for you. However. you must not make
any excuse hereafter, but come to me
whenever l order you to,
Remember, I am the Boss. AS ever,
tom"
Lawrence Hills, a reporter for a New
York newspaper. testified that he met
the plaintiff in the latter part of Oc-
tober, 1908, when he went to the Man
haitian Hotel at l o'clock in the morn
ing to interview her regarding the mar
riage of Senator Platt to Mrs. Jane
way. Miss Wood, according to the
witness. sale she had no interview TO
give out and that she had no interest
in Senator Platt's ventures. She knew
Senator Platt, she said, and had the
greatest respect for him. Asked if she
was going to sue the Senator for breach
of promise, she reiterated that she had
no interest in the Senator.