davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
coNNEcTIcUr LEAeuE srANpINe.
New EngIand League.

At New Bediord-New Bedford Q HaveFhin 6. At Lowell-LOwen TO- Worcester g. Ten innings At Iynu-Iynn 10. Lawrence 1. At Fall RiTer-Fall River E. Brockton 5.
 College Games. At WihsmstoHn- Mass.-UnlyerSy Of Vermont ,. Williams College Q. At Amherst. Mass.-Dartm0uth O. Amherst 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

J. c. Jones of St. Louis, lawyer. has been elected president of the St. Louis National league baseball club, succeed ing E. A. Steineger, who resigned as administrator of the Robison estate and president of the club. Mrs. Helen R. BrittOn. heiress of the Robson es- tate and personal owner of the club, has been elected vice president. It was announced that Roger Bresnahan, manager, will have absolute control of the team on the field and off. Two new directors were also elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
International Lsasys.

At Baltimore Baltimore 6. Buffalo 1. At Jersey Ctty-Montreal ?. Jersey City '. At Providence Toronto 1. Providence g.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25

Nearly every one of the 690 motor cyclists in Indianapolis are enjoying
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-25
--- GAMES TODAY.
AmerIo,n I..,v.

Amerlo.n LsAau& New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit al Cleveland.
 National LsaGue. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York. Ptttsburg at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati
The evening world., 1912-04-23

O. DiS you have sia''''' A.
"Isnv II customary for me ioes.
outs TO use glasses n their work~
Yes. sir, bus they didnS Cive
us s.y on the 1ieanie. We asked
thsy said theso were nene for u.s."
Q. Who ~ you ask for glasses?
A. Mr.. Lightoiier, the second oficer..
.. You expected glasses?? A. We
had a pair from Belfast to Southamp-
ton. but none from Southampton to the
place OF trs accident.
@. What became Of the glasses you
o from Belfast to Southampton? A.
We do not know.
III you had had glasses could
you have seen the icsber6 soonsrf"
asked senator Smith.
I'VE could have seen II . BIT
sooner"
q. Now much soousra" 4.
Dnough TO get ont Of the way.
Q. Were you and Leigh disappointed
that you had M glasses? A. Yes.
Q. Did the officers on the bridge rave
gla sses? A.. Yes.
Fleet then told OF the launching Of
lifeboat No. 8, which he and Quarter
master Kitchens took charge Of until
picked up by the Carpathia. Three male
passengers and about twenty-five women
were In the boa
I'VE had orders to pull for a light of
he itanic's port bow" said Fleet. but
we couldn't get to her. At one time she
was abreast of US but she slipped by"
Q. Were there any other lights ahead
when you were In the crows nest be-
fore the collision. or after III A.. No.
sir. We didn't see the light OFF the port
bow until we were In the lifeboat. The
lookouts that relieved Leigh and me are
said to have reported the light Of a
vessel.
Q. What was the color of the light
you we're pulling for? A.. White.
Senator Smith then called Major Ar
thur Peuchen Of Toronto. Canada. a
passenger on the Titanic. who was
ordered to man one OF the llfeboats by
Second Oficer Lightoller.
Late this afternoon Chairman Smith
refused permission TO a moving picture
concern to take views Of the hearings.
A representative Of the company had
previously made all arrangements to
take the pictures.
Il was approached by moving picture
men, SAID Senator Smith. II told them
this inquiry Is oficial and solemn. and
that there would be no 'hippOdromdng'
It or concentrating It,"
The evening world., 1912-04-23

q. Who was on the bridge Sunday
night after you took your place in h
crows nest? A. Mr.. Murdoch and Mr..
Fltman.
q. Was the captain on the bridse7
| A.. ! didn't see him.. ,
Fleet said he took his watch at 10
o'clock. Sailor Leigh was with him In
the crows nest. Fleet said the men he
relieved told him to keep a sharp look
out for small ice.
Q. Did you keep q sharp lookout A.
Yes, sir.
o. Dia you sss any ios3 a. Tee,
cir, 81 seven bells (ll.3o ?. NJ
reported . black mass ahead.
q. Row long before the COLL.
sion ala you report Toe ahsaAf A.
Eve NO idea.
Q. About how 'ieng' Az
soalaA't Say.
Q.what did you do when you saw
the iceberg?
A. sounded three bells and then
t~eiephoned to the bridge that there was
an iceberg ahead.
Fleet said he got a prompt response
to his ring and tho report was not
delayed. Shortly after the accident ne
and Leigh were relieved.
WAS 1t five minutes or an hour be-
fore the collision that you saw the Ice
bers?' demanded Senator Smith In ex-
II don't know. sir" said the witness
obdurately.
~ wish YOU would tell the committee
whether you pi6,ended danger when
YOU sounded these %signals?'
IAN we have to do In the nest IL ring
the bell and II We think there Ii dan
ger we telephone" said Fleet.
Then you did think there was LANCER
when you rang the bell?"
II thought the berg was pretty close.
but II didn't seem 90 large when ! first
saw TT"
@. How large then? A. About the
sise Of two big tables. But It got large
as we went along and when we struck
It was about nifty or sixty feet high
above the water"
Q. After o rave that telephone sig
nal was the ship stopped? A. No. she
didn't stop until after we struck the Ice
berg. hut she started to go to port after
! tele phoned.
Q. How do you know A. My mate
noticed II.
Q. Where did the iceberg strike the
ship? A. On the starboard bow abou;
twenty feet from the stem.
SHORT GRINDING NOISE At THE
IMPACT.
Fleet said that when the collision
came there was little impact and Just
q sharp grinding noise"
ibid Il alarm your" asked the Sem
ator.
mo. I thought II was a narrow
shave"
The evening world., 1912-04-23
MAYOR IS PRESENT
DURING THE o
SERVICE IT TRINITY,

Trinity Church vas crowded with sol-
emn faced men and women. "A few o!
them survivors OF the Titin!;. 1t noon
to-day when the FIRST notes ~ neetho-
ven's Funeral March peaied from the
srcat organ. opening the memorial exer-
c!ses for the Titanic dead. held under
the auspices Of st. Georges Society Of
New York. The service was brief but
impressive.
Parts Ut the Burial Offices Of tho
h,piscopaiian Church were chanted, fol-
lowed by tho hymn ''Blest Are the De-
parted" While this hymn was being
sung the congregation knelt with bowed
heads and many women wept. The choir.
singing NEARER. My God. to Thee"
brought memories Of h brave dead
who sAng this hymn while the Titanic
was settling for her anal plunge.
Over the door Of Trinity the Amsri-
ian flag and the Onion Jack were en-
twined, bordered with crepe. inside
the church the same somore decora-
tions told of the international disaster.
OflciaA Of the White Star Line and
cunard Line attended. From WASH
inRtou came the British Consul Gen.
eral, Courtenay Bennett, with his Sec
rotary Lord Dustes Percy, n Consul
Frederick Of New York.
Mayor Gaynor and city oficials &C.
cupied the nrst new on the right.
centre aisle.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
GOES TO JAIL
After Keepink Another Man IN
Lookup Two Days, Ne Cant
Identify.

After having Henry Schmidt Of No,
7Si East one Hundred and Fifty-eighth
street, ARRESTED and held In jail two
dayA on a charge Of ~feionious Assault
Frank Jones Of No. l.9 East One Hun
drcd and Ninth street, appeared before
Ma sistrate House to-day In Morrlsanla
Court and said he was afraid he couldn',
Identity the prisoner ms the man who
had sragged him with u milk bottle,
''But you had him arrested and tod
the officers he was the man" said the
court.
Jones admitted this was so,
Sand now. after having th!s mar
locked up two days You have the nerve
to .ay you can't Identify him as you,
assa.lant." continued the magistrate
his Ire rising,
"yes. air, that's r.ght," said Jones
II thought he was the Teller who hit N,
but I don't bs4isve I've got him right.
well IN teach you 10 b. more ears
ful about such things" sa!i Maglstrat,
House. he hsd . charge Of disorder,
conduct entered against Jones and SEN
him 10 the werkhouss Tor ten dsya.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

ment. I concluded to try them. After using
them ! began to see . big improvement In my
baby. 1t dried them up and they disappeared.
In six months he was completely cured. much
70 M surprise" (Signsd> 1lrs. james j.
Sanders, Nov. 10. 1911.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
HAIR CAME our IN nANbfuLS

Itching Scalp and DAndruf. Cured Entsely.
81 Willow Terrace, Hoboksn. N: J.-"lw was
troubled with . very itching scalp and dan
druR. and my hair came nj In handfuls.
There we're scales on the scalp and II itched
vsry badly. was troubled like that
about four months. when I began using Cuti-
eurs Soap and Ointment. In . few months
they had cured me entirely. Ny hair d now
real Thick and glossy" (eisnsd) Ms. A.
vogel. Nov. 1911.
C~uticurs Soap and Ointment orc sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with sap. book. Address, "Cuticurs,"
Dept. r, Boston. Tendss-fsced ma should
eAsve With Cuticusa 6oap shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

PITTSBURGH. April 23.-With a homo
ready to receive his family. John Panu!a.
a native OF Finland. living at Coal Cen
tire, near here. received word that his
Wife, five sons and one daughter had
gone down with the Titanic. Panula dlj
not learn until yesterday that his family
had sajIed on the Titanic.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

MY nurse said u was u skin
disease. His face was .
mass Of rcd blotches and
they were 50 itching. he
crisd so much at night. that
I was unable TO sleep. I
even had to tie his hands so
he could not scratch them
open. The matter blisters
were large red Jumps that
.-..Il -~Ak-. - LII. f,~.A
The evening world., 1912-04-23

hearings We shall release those who want to 70 Just as soon as we feel
that they have told Us ali they know"
CROWDS EXCLUDED o N EHEARMG
Owing to the great confusion caused by the rush Of the crowds to
the hearing and the constant Interruptions during the interrogation Of
witnesses. the Senate committee determined to-day to exclude the general
public. To accomplish this the hearing was transferred to a smaller room
in the Senate office building. Only witnesses, those particularly inter.
ested in ire inquiry and members Of the press were admitted to the
room.
The change caused disappointment to Thousands most Of them
women, who crowded about the corridors leading to the marble caucus
room IS early as $50 O'Clock. When officers informed the crowd that
the plans had been changed and the general public would be excluded,
there were loud protests. Hundreds remained about the building, camor.
ing for admitance. The crowds lined the Railways leading to the new
room and the police had difficulty keeping a passageway to the door.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

kcxEMA cCnsD ~ 70 TO 70 DAYS.
si ~; r u, I .s.;s sS2.; ;.: :t::s y; IS: 81:
~ . ssi s Z: e. I ~,
&Jw$SsHs:
The evening world., 1912-04-23
4 Mean Man.

From The KanSas City Journai.l
II attended a session of my wife's
History Club last evening"
What did the ladies discuss?"
Henry VIII. and his times. Also
some fresher scandal"
The evening world., 1912-04-23
LOOKOUT GAVE WARNING
OF MASS OF ICE AHEAD
= SOON AFTER 11.3O p. M.
Both of Us in the Crows Nest Saw
the Berg at the Same Time,"
He Tells Investigators.

Frederick Fleet, sailor and lookout man on The Titanic, is twenty
five years old. Fleet said he had five or six years experience at sea and
was lookout on the Oceanic prior to going on the Titanic. He was in the
crows nest al the time of The collision.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BABY'S FACE MASS
Of RED BL0TCHES
Cried So at Night Mother Unable t.
Sleep. Hadto Tie His Hands. Mat
tor BIistersw we're largeRed Jumps.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Dried
Them Up and They Disappeared.

1871 First Ave-. New York City. when
my baby was two weeks old he started TO get
bic ches on his face and could not sleep at ali,
The evening world., 1912-04-23
This Unusual
Eide Offer

xHHH FROM catches. prize pushes o.
strings Of any. Kind. Backed up b?
one Of III oldest and most rs1iA6l.
plano manufacturers In this city.
Lei al send 70 your home . q
The evening world., 1912-04-23
We Want
to Know
QessRPeo.
<PaAH6S =
kANEEIRs.plANOS

WE WANT to prove to you theil
unquestionably high efficiency.
WE WANT you to have Q Wesei
We are making
The evening world., 1912-04-23
EAT aREE0.

- . ssS1ss a searching auss-
taoas 6enAto1 y1eteAs1 brought ont
ne fest tAat when tAs collision DO
euSsoA tAe xItA1ae Woo geaAG ~ tbs
sYoetset UpooA attaAAeA during the
TIN, svsa tAsusA ~ ship wes -.
ts4iAS The ossAA 3snks ana had
boea ADVISED q ~ yssssnes % toe.
You say you were going at 2lii
knots an hour at the time OF the sccl'
dsnt?" inquired senator Fletcher.
Yes. sir. We left Southampton under
s0AS knots which was increased TO q
and later 2lM." said Pitman.
Then when the Titanic crashed tnto
the Iceberg It was going at top speed''
inquired the Senator.
y suppose so. sir"
The evening world., 1912-04-23
ASKED " he TRIED TO RGscUl
THEM.

The witness said the means and cries
continued an hour ana that he made
no effort to 20 to the rescue.
"You drtfssa In the vioiaity Of
the drowninS people ara MADE no
effort to give them atAt" asked
Senator Smith In surprise.
"Pieass. cir, DON'T" pleaded PIT.
man. ~ can't bear 10 recall H..
wish We might not discuss the
scene"
~ have no desire to lacsyats
your feelings" said Senator Smith,
"but We must know whether you
driftsd there without Offering aid.
Answer shat and ! shall press you
no more"
at AtA slrV Gaia Nhs ~fNnsas
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Pttman said Ismay told him to set
the women snd ehlldrsn In the boats
y lowered ~ Of shsm." Patman
vent o q. Mr.. Ismsy came 70 tbs beat
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Fleet said that when the collision
came there was little impact and Just
q sharp grinding noise"
Ibid II alarm youT" asked the Sen
ator.
mo. I thought II was a narrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Washington, Dec. 10. 1897
| received in due season the ad-
dress of the legislature OF Vermont,
bearing date the 5th OF November.
1906; In which. with their appreciation
OF the general course of INV admins
tratlon, they were so good as TO ex-
press their desirs tnat I would con-
sent to be proposed again 10 the pub
Ilc voice. on the expiration OF my
present term OF office. Entertain
Ing. as / do for the legislature of
Vermont those sentiments of high PC
Spect which would have prompted all
Immediate answer, l was certain.
neyertheless. they would approve a
avoid a premature agitation OF tho
public mind OIL a subject so iuterc ST
ing as the election Of a chief eNecu-
tive.
That should lay down my charge
at q proper period. Is as much a duty
as TO have borne ii faithfully. If
some termination 90 the services OF
the chief magistrate be not fixed
by The constitution. or supplied by
practice. his office. nominallr for
years. will, in fact. become for life.
and history shows now easily tnat
degenerates into an Inheritance Be
leVlng that represn tatlye govern
ment, responsible at short periods of
election. Is that which produces tho
greatest sum OF happiness TO man
kind, L feel 1t a duty TO do no act
whicn shall essentially Impair that
principles; and / should unwillingly
be tho person who. disregaroing the
SOUND precedent set hy an illus
trlous predecessor. should furnish the
nrst example of prolongation beyond
the second term OF office
For the appreciation which the
legislature OF Vermont has been
pleased to express OF the principles
and measures pursued In The man
aecmcnt OF their affairs. I am SIN
Gerely thankful. and should I be so
fortunate as to carry into retirement
tnc equal appreciation and good will
OF my fellow citizens generally, il
VIII be the comfort of my future days,
and VIII close a service of forty years
with tho only reward IL ever wished
THOMAS ,JEEEERSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
|FF[l5l|I SET RULE
||}I|I5T THIRD TERM
.,uo,,s Statesman Feared
Would Desen-
rats Into inheritance.
|sILl APPLIES TO-DAY
|s,rs Show Foundation Of
Invoked in Roose-
/ yelt's Candidacy.

j.. col. Theodore Roosevelt has an,
-, his determination to accept
.,,,os for G third term es president
!, United States II he can get It
N been considerable discussion OF
4 ,,,n6 upon which the general and
prh,u aversion to thlrd-term candi-
4, a ibis country is based.
,Idz histories have been gone Into
y u letters unearhed. 1t is gen
q. sre.ded that the best reasons
NJ me country's makers of prece-
- tts old days have been best
n w Thomas Jefferson. On that
"A Il NAV be matter OF interest
xrpluss bis communications on this
h d, tins that Thomas Jefferson
rssasut Of the United States the
f,urss Of the respective states
"A ths president So that IL a con-
~ number OF these legislatures
8. voluntary request for the candi-
4 n any man he was certain OF cleo
9 Il was 30 in the case OF Thomas
|SE,aa when he was requested to take
. "a term; and 1t IS regarded. there
4 n having been an ect true TO prin-
lsd conviction when he declined to
a As honor offered to him.
d 10 Accept.
|hrnIous approving the Jefferson
'.AIyhz,ion were passed and for
~ 10 tie president, together with
.cBu from state legislatures for ac-
.H By Jefferson OF third term,
! fsta adopting sucn resolutions were
"a Rhode Island. New York,
cqivnia, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
rzt New Jersey. North Carolina.
j hampshire, South Carolina and
l1dloy Of New Orleans. On ac-
q o. these numerous approvsls OF
: kainistrat!on It Is now assumed
8 isfsrson could have been elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

After the grip. or other serious ILL
ness, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine TO take to restore tho appetite and
strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

TO third term in the presidency with
out any manner of doubt
But Thomas Jefferson held TO the
principle that third term for any presi-
oent was inaavisable and not for the best
interest Of the country Therefore lie dc :
clined the offered honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
/ GAN Be
Nice and Plump
rhble Result Of the New Flesh
6Rg Protone, in Many Cases of
Ru.DOwn Men and Women.

G Yourself by Sending Coupon Below
tEs FREQ, BOO Package.
| . asorge. never saw anything like
keh Of that new treatment, Protone.
nbdlding up Of weight and lost nerve
ected more like q miracle than a
~ aid q well-known gentleman
5as In speaking Of tho revolution
u hken place in his condition. II
. thlnk that there ives nothing on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
rs 30 Pounds
| in 30 Days

tiy..s,In.oo make me fat, l tried
- s,1s, sns a,s heavy eating, diets,
.eak on hulost haa everything else you
u n, , uut without result. ] had
,ztyra,' ,'e,als, and began to thinl;
q ftsS iof ME 10 be that wav
ksurb- scout the remarkable sue
si S.,%, about by the usn ~ pro
~ ~ TO try II myself VIII
Is Con,She Csolt In the mirror now,
.N psd'pody psmda' 10y else. have put
,s. telt curing the last month
w. stronger or moro 'neryy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Duty to Retire.

On January In. 1905. jefferson al
dressed the general assembly OF Nortl
Carolina:
l learn with tho livelicSt sentiments
Of gratitude and respect your appro-
baton OF my conduct IN the various
charges which my country has bccn
pleased to Confioe 10 me at different
times; and especially that the admin
istration OF ouv public affairs since
my accession To tho chief waEistracy,
has been so far satisfactory. that my
continuance in that office after it's
present term would he acceptable to
you. But tIla: | should lay down my
charge at Il proper period is as much
q duty as To have borne 1t faith
fully
Declining a reelection on grounds
which cannot but be approved. II will
days and the satisfactory reward of a
service or forty years. 10 carry into
retirement such testimonies as YOU
have been pleased 60 give, Of tho
appreciation and good VIII Of my fell
low citizens generally. And | suppl
cate the Being i'll whose hands We all
arc TO preserve our country IN free
dom ard independence, and To bcstow
on yourselves tbs blessings of Ills
favor.
These are sufficient thoroughly to sc
forth Jeffersons attitude on the thir
tenn question. and they may serve ais
to indicate the basis for the genera
antipathy exhibited In the United State
toward third term candidates..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Van Camp Pork and Beans now loc,
15c. zoe. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

The few mills which manufacture Cream Wool Fab
RIGS experiencing remarkable demand for them The
trend of styles is always strange, and in this instance it
is overwhelming The mills have ordered ahead until it
impossible to get shipments before June Fortunately
anticipated unprecedented demand for wool
stutfs and placed our orders early
We showing every wanted and weight seres, d
agonas whpcod nattes granite herring bone chevio voe
panamas ansdowne batiste and taea cloths Cream ground
fabrics with black and coord and pekn stripes will be much
evidence Prices range from 81 90 to $2.75 yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Of Virginia, Jefferson wrote the follow
ing:
Washington, Feb. 16, 1909.
l receive with peculiar Sensibilty
the affectionate address OF the gem
eral assembly OF my native state, on
my approaching retirement from the
office with which | have been honored
by the nation at large. Having been
one OF those who entered into pub
lie life at the commencement OF All
area the most extraordinary which
the history OF man has ever yet pre-
sented TO his contemplation l claim
nothing more, Tor the part / have act
ed In II, than 9. common merit of
having, with others. faithfully en-
deaNored TO do my duty in tho sew
cral stations allotted me. In the
measures which you are pleased par
Ucularly 10 approve, I have been
aided by the wisdom and patriotism
of the national legislature. and the
talents and virtues of the able CO.
sdjutors with whom it has been my
happiness to be associated. and to
whose valuable and faithful services
] with pleasure and gratitude bear
witness.
Tho assurances Of your approba-
ton. and that my conduct has given
satisfaction to my fellow citizens gen
orally. will be An important ngre-
dlent In my future happiness; and
that the Supreme Ruler OF the uni
verse may have our country under his
special care vii be among tho latest
of my prayers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

new and pure linen in crisp, shan
tupg weave, that delightful color be-
tween a champag gne aud tan shade
absolutely fast color; nopcrushable /;
does not shrink Sd inches wide--$1 65
a yard.
NATURAL LINEN SUITINGS-
Absolutely pure linen in the natural
shade nothing more serviceable yet
dressy and comfortable than these.
They arc exceptional values for &c.
inch width at 19c, pc, Soc and 39c a
yard.
IRISH DRESS LINENS-Tn the
Ramie weave, which is destined to be
so popular the coming season. The
shades are tan, havamah, mustard.
tope, violet, reseda, delf, copenhagen
and navy blues; 45 inches wide, all
pure lincn-59c yard
FRENCH NOVELTY LINENS
Unusually chic, being exact copies of
the latest woolen dress fabrics; very
coarse weave in brown and white also
black and white mixtures, giving d
rich wool appearance with all the ad-
vantages of wash fabric; SO inches
wide-65c a yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
The Candy Butcher Shop

This interesting candy imitation Of
meats. breakfast bacon, sausage, lard,
oysters. fried chicken, potatoes, etc,
continues to attract attention. The
candy is as good az the imitation Is
clever. 1t is pure, clean and delicious
to the taste When YOU come in the
store Saturday buy little OF it or lots
of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
To His Native State.

To the general assembly O. the state
of Virginia, Jefferson wrote the follow
ing: