davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Toilet Goods Dept.

Csc Tragle's Antiseptic Tooth Washl6c
25c Palmer's Violet Cream, fine
for the skin. So. ....u lie
Csc Roealine, Prays. ....... .l9c
Willow Sachet Powder, per OF 40c
SOC Woodworth's Blue Lilly, per
ounce ............, SIC
75c Tragle's Violets of Virginia,
most lasting and delighted per
fume, per ounce. ZSc
15c Violet Ammonia. 1-pint bottle. &c
SOC parker's Hair Balsam SIC
| at. Trasle's Best Double Distilled
witch Hazel, bring bottle. 2lc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Horse. ana Mule. Burn

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian3
BRODNAX. VA, Feb. 2s.---The sta
bles on the farm OF Mrs. III. T. Mede-
dIfh were burned Tuesday night
Three horses and one mule and lot
Of feed were burned. making the loss
considerable. The origin OF the fire
is unknown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Miscellaneous Dept.

25c, TragIe's Syrup, Tar, vii d.
Cherry and Tuiu, fine for coughs
and colds ..,.......,s. i6c
&c bottle Iron Glue. Jf-2c
soc bottle Kings New Discovery,
only one TO customer .........s. 29c
Zoe Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 5 lac
25c box lakewood Tooth Powder lie
50c Williams Pink Pills 33c
Zoe bottle Sewing Machine Oil 3 lac
25c Marshall s Catarrh Snuff TIC
Toothace Wax. ,....5........,. &c
Corn and Bunion piasters ...... &c
l5c Extract Ndnilla and Lemon &c
Csc Nail Files. :, -. ....-. l5c
sc Toilet Paper, 3 for i0c; or 8 for
l9c.
CSC Colernan's Mustard f3l-2c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Cutlery Department,

sl.o0, $3.50 and $500 Imported
Razors, from the best German
and English manufacturers, spec
ial sample line to be sold for. !. SIC
SOC, rs, and S1.00 Pocket Knives,
good English and German steel,
stag and bone handles, brass
lined; special prices 29c, ACC and
69c.
75c United States Shear Com
pany's full nickeled, straight
trimmed Scissors, &, 7, 8 and
9 inches long; special ..... 29c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
The Axe 10 Marry.

In Germany a man in Greer ~
marry must be at least eiEhteAn yeAr
OF age III NJ i 4 n Al
In Spain the bridegroom must H.
over fourteen and the bride 0x4
twelve years OF age. "a :SS]
In Austria q couple are supp0e1
be capable OF conducting h0qa& T.
their own from the age OF f0u43&G
says Home Chat
teen and the woman sixteen hS4&f&
they are allowed to marry. ss AK III
In Greece and Portugal thk
must have seen At tsast fourteea
merS 81 &s SsiSz2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Soap Department.

SC Turkish Bath Soap, 1-l2c cake;
dozen ...............,. lSc
CSC Cuticie Skin and Complexion
Soap ............. lie
Sc cake Witch Hazel Soap, Sc cake;
four for &c
st.00 Pure Brist1e Solid Back
Hair Brushes !. ..........., 47c
35c bottle Twins White Liniment loo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

The train reached Washington at
1880. and q squad of railroad officials,
after the Presidents car had been
tenderiy shunted on a siding, pro-
ceeded to hush things up.
The President slept undfsturbed
until $3.50. when he was aroused and
hurried to the White House for
breakfast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
BoYs FORM CORN CLUB.
Prizes offered and Intsrcst Felt /
the COmpctftf0n ,sa

Prizes OHered and Interc9t Felt 1ms
the Competition. At
Schoolboys of Henrico county 49,
ganized a Boys Corn Club wednesday,
afternoon following q meeting h&t4a
In varina High School One hundr64I
and twenty dollars has been subs
scribed by individuals as prixas fo
corn. Sss@
Enthusiastic addresses were deIix~s
cred by Mr.. T, @. Sandy. OF the 80
pertinent farm In Burkeville: super
intendent Of Public instruction II I'M
Eggleston. Jr.. and Mr.. w. Al Mad
dox, county school supertnte nda1ik.
The musical program was ur1d@r ~;
direction Of Miss Armstrong. princfS
pal Of the yartna school. sss;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Last Two Days Of Tragle's 18th Birthday Sale

eane
Sale Not for whole will you have IKE opp
tour
OhOuSeSh OuldS ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Toilet Goods Dept.

25c Euthmyol Paste ...s.... TIC
CSC Valley Violet Talcum Powder lie
500 Hooper's Hair Restorer SIC
800 Foso's Hair Remedies &c
Soc Quinine Hair Tonic ......1e c
Sl.00 Cokc's Dandruff Cure. CSC
60c Wainutta Hair Stain z. ..7.- 4fc
25c Epsey Fragrant Cream. l7c
75c MAGNOLIA Balm soc
SOC Hines Honey Almond Cream .41c
10c lab. can l.. X F. Soda Phos-
I5c Jar Violet Cold Cream .,.... &c
75c bottle Imported Bay Rum. 39c
&c, Zoe and Zoe boxes Chloride
Lime, &c, 7c and ............. lie
SC Absorbent Cotton ....,.... Sc
10c can Cedar Brand Talcum Pow
deI -. =. =. 49, ~
CSC Violet or Rose perfumed Cream.
Makes skin as soft as velvet lie
SOC Brass Candlestieks. ...... l3c
l0c large bottle Household Am
monia ..s.......... &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
MAE c. WOOD CLAIMS
TO Be PLATTS WIDOW
VIII Go 20 New York and Make Per-
sonal Demand on Son TO be Put
In Control Of Platt's Affairs.

omaha, Neb. March S.-Mao c..
Wood. who attained considerable news
paper fame a year or two ago by her
claim OF marital relations with the
late United states Senator Thomas c.
Piatt OF New York last night announc-
ed her intention OF making an effort 70
secure recognition as his widow. She
said.
Il shall Immediately 60 TO New York
and make a personal demand upon his
SON that I be placed In possession Of
Mr. Platt's affairs until the win Is
read.
but I don't expect Frank Plat to
let nue. get IN control / viii make the
formal demand as "a foundation for the
legal fight which / expect 10 have put
up I'm order 10 get my rights.
81 am absolutely sure that some
where IN Mr Platt's private papers will
be found proofs that / was legally
married TO HIM
Miss Wood Is now on her big ranch
near Julesburg Colo. and kilograms
containing information Of Senator
plntts death reached her there.
For some years Miss Wood lived in
Omaha and has practised law here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
FRIEND OF THE POOR
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Thos. n. Morrison Stricken at Funeral
Service While lie Was Speaking
Words Of Consolation.

Stretching out his hand with S..
which be was pronerlng 20 the aged
widow az the sad funeral OF her
daughter. Mrs. Louise Bascom, Thomas
II Morrison. the veteran hot Scotch
Die man. said while speaking at the
services at the Twenty ward
Saturday: Il came in such a hurry that
/ was unable TO bring any flowers, but
/ hope this little gift will do YOU as
much good as a floral tribute and
suddenly he reeled and fell into the
arms Of friends He expired az 500
a. m. Tuesday morning. never having
regained consciousness from this par
alytic stroke and Brights disease, with
which he was afflicted. The funeral
announcement win be made later
The deceased was born Nov. rs, lS4I,
at Wellington, New Zealand. He join
ed tho Latter day Saints Dec "a, 1871,
coming to Utah In 1852 He started in
the pic business ON small scale but
the business has grown and prospcred.
and Is now In charge Of his son George
Morrison, under the firm name Of Nor
rison & Son Symbolical Of his life
was this last act. as he was widely
known as q friend OF the poor. lie is
survived by IA children and 10 grand
children. all residents of salt Lake eX-
cept the oldest son, Thomas II. Jr., now
on "A mission IN England The married
children are. Mrs. jess. Mrs. L. Good
fellow, Mrs. ~ r. Kicks. George Mop
rison. Mrs A. J. Nelson. Mrs Louis
Foster and j =. Morrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
Or. HYDE RELEASED
ON 100000 BOND

Kansas city March s-Dr. %. G..
Hyde. charged with murder and at
tempted murder In the swope case. was
released from the county Jail today
after furnishing bond ia the sum OF
100000.
His attorney agreed Co have the ply
stefan In court on April ~. the date set
yesterday for his trial upon the charges
contained I'm the recently returned I'M
diCtmcnts of numbering col Thomas n.
Swope. Col. Moss HuntDu and Chris
man Swore, and OF having poisoned
eight members of the household OF
Mrs Logan %. Svopo
The bond was divided as follows.
In the case OF Thomas a. Swope. $50,
600. Chrisman Swope, $4,000; Hunton.
$4,000. eight cases OF attempted muir
der. 5000 each The bond rs twice the
Size OF that accepted from DIT Hyde
when he was arrested last month on
the charge Of murder preferred by
John g. Paxton
Dr. HYDE left the courtroom In com
pany with his attorneys and imme-
diately went to "a telephone and called
up has wife Then he hurried homo
Mrs. Hyde had been too 100 to visit
her husband in Jail and last night
when told that he must remain locked
up tin today she had said
Il can endure anything for Clark's
sake. for I know ne Is innocent"
Before tho matter Of bond had been
settled. Mrs Hyde said
Il would ho willing TO 10 20 jail with
him n Il would do any good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
JACOB SCHAEFER, FORMER
BILLIARD CHAMPION, DEAD

Denver, March S-Jacob Schaefer,
former national billiard champion, died
at his home In this city az l1:55 O'Clock
today lie was a victim OF tuberculo-
sis. from which he had been n sufferer
for more than two years
Al the be,iside Of the former cham
pion at the time Of his death were his
wife, daughter and son. and his brother
Charles Of Chicago. Tie had been APP
parently lowering az the point Of death
for more than "a week
SChacfcr. who had held an the Inn
portant billiard championships during
his career. was 55 years old. He de-
feated az one time or another all the
great billiard players OF the world. in
Guiding NiEneauX and other French
experts.
natural billiard player rather than
a student" OF the game. Schaefer early
In his life became known as the wiz
ard" because OF the wonderful shots OF
his own invention lie was tho inven-
tor Of the masse shot and also was the
first % use the rail nurse. He also was
the first 20 adopt the anchor nurse.
Schaefer's body will De taken 10
Chicago for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
MADRIz LIBERATES
POLITICAL PRISONERS
likely That All Insurgents Now Held
VIII be Released at No Very
Distant Day.

Managua Nicaragua, March S.
President Madriz today liberated sew
eral political prisoners. among them
Narcisso Arellano. All OF the insur-
gent prisoners probably will be re-
leased soon. This move on the part
OF the government is expected 10 con-
cilate the Granda Conservatives
Generals Nasquez. Godoy and Irias
are here to confer with the presi-
dent over the advisabilitv Of sending
an army against Bluehelds. The ex-
pcricncc Of former President Zelaya IS
army during tho march on Rama may
serve 10 deter the government from
tins plan
Tntercession with President Madriz
has been made on behalf OF Col
Jose santos Ramirez former director
general Of telegraphs and telephones.
who was arrested on charge OF dis
loyalty and has since been In prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
NO MORE DETAILS
OF GREAT SCANDAL
Decision of LiIIiS Not TO Prefer
Charges Against Cudahy
Cuts of All Publicity.

Kansas City. March S.--Jere r. LilIis.
president Of the Western Exchange
bank. who was attacked by John p
Cudahy. the millionaire packer, al the
Cudahy home here early Sunday morn
ing. was not sufficiently recovered to-
day to be removed from 81. Mary's
hospital, where he was taken two days
ago.
A nurse az the hospital. however.
said this morning that Mr. Liuis's con-
ditlon was improved The cuts on his
face and body, she said. were healing
nicely. but after a consultation had
been held il was decided not 20 trans
fer the patient 20 his home before to-
morrow
The definite announcement that Lii
DIS will not prefer formal charge
against Cud8hv renders doubtful the
probability that any further details of
the circumstances that led up 10 the
trouble viii ever be made public. Both
Cudahy and LIlus still firmly refuse 90
make statement in regard 90 tho ar
fair
The county prosecutor has announc-
ed that he will make no effort to
prosecute Cudahy II no one files a
formal charge against him. unless
Lilis should die from his injuries.
The physicians say the banker viii
surely recover.
John Moss, the chauffeur who was
present when the attack on Lillis was
made. has not been located, although
the police have made a diliRent search
for him.
Gen. John q. Gown OF Omaha
father Of Mrs. Cudahy went out 10
The Cudahy home from his hotel
early today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
EX-SENATOR PLATT'S
BODY TAKEN TO 0WEG0

New York, March S.--Covcrod with
flowers the coffin containing the body
Of former Senator Thomas Collier
Plat was taken today 90 Owego. where
interment viii take place tomorrow.
Members Of the family accompanied
the body Of the late senator 20 his old
home In this state The body was
taken on special car attached to
the regular train.
Brief prayers were said today az tho
home Of the ex-senator son, Frank
VI. Plat and during the morning
many friends called.
Friends OF senator Plat viii leave
on special cars from Albany. Wash
ington and New York to attend the
funeral az OWcgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX
At OGDEN CITY BASTlLE

ogden. March. S-There was
much CONSERVATION al the city jail
last night when another prisoner. W
~ Ward broke out with a well de-
ycIoUed case of smallpox Ward was
al once taken 20 the pcsthouse. Ho
,.9s one among the 80 prisoners. most
~ Migrants. who were boa the city jail
when the first case broke out there,
two weeks ago and who have been
held In quarantine since. He and the
rost of his fellow prisoners we're vac
ciuated and given a thorough bath,
when the quarantine was established.
and as they have been closely as
ISOLATED IN the Jail there Is no telling
how many viii yet be taken down
with the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
SUIT OVER OWNERSHIP
OF A NEWLY LAID EGG

New York, March S-What mem
bsrs NJ the bench and bar have been
expccting as the natural consequences
III the Increased cost OF living has come
ia mass In Brooklyn A complicated
IernI case involving the ownership Of
one egg. is up for adjustment In tho
FIatbush court on sunday last the
papcrs In the case cite. the children
of Mrs Mary Penninger and Mrs. Anna
caev plnying together In a vacant
Iot found n newly laid egg Right u
possession Of the valuable md is claim
ed by both women
Il fully realize what the ownership OF
an erg means in these times" said the
MAGISTRATE when the matter was sub
witted TO him, land therefore / Will
not be hasty In deciding the question
i postpone the case for one week,
while l am considering IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
SOMEBODY WAS AFRAID.

That somebody was afraid was APP
parent at the university today The
freshman class. which had It's picture
spoiled by the hoodlumlsm Of the
sophomore class last week was To
have had its photograph taken at
noon today. The forthhcoming event
was scheduled on the bulletin boards
and it was assured that the faculty
would prevent any Interference when
the appointed hour came. there were
few gathered on the scene and even
the photographer failed 10 show up.
The picture was not taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
sUPT. CHRISTENSEN RETURNS

D. II. Christensen. superintendent OF
city schools. returned last night from
the east where he attended the super
intendents department OF the National
Educational association held at Chi
cago. Besides this he visited nearly all
OF the cities In the middle west takinF
particular note OF the equipment aud
plants Of school buildings He obtained
a number Of ideas IN connection with
hlRh schools which win probably be ap-
piled 10 the new building which will
be erected here with the money obtain
ed from tho bond funds. Mr, Chrlsteu-
sen says that the conference OF educa
tors was interesting and Instructive and
was one OF the largest attended depart
mental meetings ever held By the as
ISOLATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
CUNNINGHAM COAL
CASES INVESTIGATION

cleveland. o.. Mlfh s--scveral vit-
nosses have been summoned to appear
before officials of the department OF
the interior and department OF Justice
who are here 20 investigate claims iu
connection with the Cunningham coal
cases in Alaska.
The claims date back 20 1903 when
William r. Warner Of Cleveland Hen
~ Wick and Hugh II WICK HIS son, of
youngstown. o., and W. +. Miller of
Elyria. o.. took up 100 acres apiece OF
Alaskan coal lands FOR which they
paid SO an acre Mr. Miller has since
died. but his estate VIII be represented
al the hearing
The claimants ask FOR fun title o.
their holdings. which they assert has
been withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
WHIT IN rARNIERs, HANDS.

washington March s-The quantity or
1909 wheat crop in farmers hands ON
March D was about 20 Is per cent. equal
to- flg $4,000 bushels compared with n
per cont. or li3t92.o 90 bushels u the 1898
crop on hand March g. 1903 and q 8 per
cent uaei,l on bushelsl. the average Tor
the past 10 years. according 90 the crop
reporting board OF the department OF
agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
DEADLY EXPLOSION.
One OF Dry Starch Powder Injured
Twenty Eight People.

Chicago. March S.-The explosion Of
dry starch powder which occurred in
the plant OF the American Maize Pro-
ducts company az Roby, Ind. last night
probably killed two men, injured 2S
others. two probably fatally. wrecked
a three-stOry building and broke win
doWs In South Chicago and In Ham
mOud. Ind. three and five miles away
Fire followed the explosion. but fire
companies from South Chicago and
Hammond confined the flames TO the
wrecked building,
Thirteen OF the q men Injured ere
In the South Chicago hospital They
were taken TO their homes. Seven men
are missing. Five OF these have been
seen since the explosion. but later dis
appeared. and the bodies Of two are
believed to lie under the debris Of the
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
RAILROAD STRIKE
NEXT ON THE LIST
Eighty-six Per Cent OF Union and 80
Per Cent NOn-Union EMPLOYEES
Vote 20 strike.

Chicago, March S.-Counting OF
the ballots cast by Fircmcn and
Enginemen on about so railroads Of
the west northwest and southwest on
the strike vote" was completed to-
day.
According TO the official returns
Sc per cent OF the union men and
SO per cent Of the non-union employees
voted for a strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
WORK STARTS ON
REBUILDING LINE
Reconstruction Of Washed out Section
OF salt Lake Route Now
Under WAY.

Los Angeles. Cal. March s-Rccou-
structlon OF the washed out section of
the san Pedro. Los Angeles and salt
Lake railroad In Meadow Valley. New,
is under way and viii be pushed vgor-
ously Chief Engineer Tilton viii leave
In day or two 20 take personal charge
Of the work. while his assistant Ar
thur Mcguire is carrying out important
surveys
Material is already at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
STARTED LIFE WITH
CASE OF SMALLPOX

D.s Moines. Ia March s-A baby
airl born 10 Mr.. and Mrs L. A. MIner
Yesterday started out IN life with a
well developed case OF smallpox, ac-
cording 10 city Physician Losh. who
attended the mother. Eight weeks ago
the mother recovered from a severe at
tack OF the disease. Tho baby was
badly broken out when she was born
and II Is feared she cannot survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
sNNrN rE RY. GENERAL CoUNCm

Los Angeles. cal, March a-Ofncidls Of
the santa Re railroad 20 the number Of
40 Including all those over the entire sys-
tenn from Chicago 10 Galveston and San
Francisco. who have anything TO do with
the loss and damage Of freight. are here
I'M attendance az a general council which
began today.
The purpose Of the meeting Is 10 devise
WAYS and means 10 reduce the amount OF
loss and damage claims which arc said
10 aggregate about 100000 year.
The meeting will continue until satur-
d. Pext
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
oMNmN cENTENARIAN DEAD.

omaha. Nsb March s-Mrs. Mary
syarlna. aged iOi. died az her home hero
last NIGHT Although she had several
children here Mrs Svacina refused 90
leave her own home and lived alone for
a5 .ears She was born "a serf boo Bohemia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
PLATTs STATEMENT


"The New York delegation went to
the convention Of IS supporting one Of
their own number. Mr.. Depcw. FOR the
presidential nomination. they voted for
him continually during the first week
but when Sunday came they decided
he could not succeed and held a meet
ing to discuss their future action There
were Blaine men and Harrison and
sherman men IN the delegation and
friends Of other candidates. those who
favored Harrison and sherman being
in the majority and about evenly
divided.
stephen y. Elkins who had paid
a hurried visit 20 indianapolis a few
days before. returned with an unde-
livered message I'm his pocket n was
signed Benjamin Harrison and was
addressed 10 Thomas G.. Plat. II was
brief but sufficient and the writer in
formed Mr.. Plat that Mr. Elklns was
authorized 10 speak for him and that
any arrangements that the two gem
tlemen might make would be ratified.
a MEMORABLE CONFERENCE.
a memorable conference took
Elkins stated he VS. authorized to
say that II the New York delegation
would give Gen. Harrison their sup
port the latter would appoint Mr.
Plat secretary Of the treasury In case
of his election and allow him 10 con-
troll federal patronage ia the state Of
New York
The New York delegation were in
formed OF this proposition and ac-
cepting Il in good faith decided to
cast a solid vote for Gen. Harrison. As
an the world knows this movement
on the part Of New York brought
reinforcements from other states and
Gen Harrison was nominated
MIR Plat Is not rich man. but his
credit is good and he went out and Dor
rowed $3.50 900 upon his own personal
note and turned the money over 10
the treasurer OF the national commit
tee. Mr.. Quay has frequently assert
ed that that money elected President
Harrison Several weeks after the
election. Senator Hiscock Of New York
went TO indianapolis. and In the name
OF the Republicans Of New York for
mally asked the appointment of MI.
Plat as secretary Of the treasury. To
the establishment Of Senator Hiscock
the president-elect said he could not
offer Mr.. Plat a seat In his cabinet.
and when pressed for his reasons de
clined to give them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
Latter Claimed He Was to be
Secretary Of Treasury for Sup
port in Convention.
WAS TO HAVE N. Y. PATRONAGE
When senator Hiscock Went 60 Indi-
annapolis Was Told Plat Could
Not Have Cabinet Scat.

Chicago, March S-The Record
Herald today prints a. letter from VIII
date which contains q statement by
the late Senator Thomas C.. Plat. OF
New York. concerning his connection
with the nomination Of Benjamin Har-
rlson for president in 1sSs.
The statemet which was ia the third
person was given to Mr.. Curtis some
years ago by Senator Plat with the
understanding that Il should not be
opened until after his death The state
ment says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Your Announcement I'm the "News" Il
Brought 10 the Attention Of People
Who APPRECIATE Values.