Page:Southern Historical Society Papers volume 38.djvu/158

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146
Southern Historical Society Papers.

ures, in reference to "Cabin John Bridge." In reply will say I will be glad to aid in the matter referred to. any way I can.

I return herewith the letters enclosed to me, as requested by you.

With kind regards and best wishes, I am,

Very truly yours,

Claude A. Swanson,
Governor.

Enclosures.


UNITED STATES SENATE.
Committee on Public Health and National Quarantine.

Washington, D. C., February 5, 1909.

Mrs. J. Enders Robinson,

113 Third Street, South, Richmond, Va.:

My Dear Madam,—Acknowledging your esteemed favor about the restoration of the name of Jefferson Davis on "Cabin John Bridge." I beg to say that it commands my consideration and sympathy, and at the proper time I will do whatever may be fitting.

I note the views set forth in copy of your letter to Mr. Carlin, with whom I will confer.

I am, madam, with great respect,

Very truly yours,

Jno. W. Daniel.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Washington, February 8, 1909.

Mrs. J. Enders Robinson,

Va. Com'r "Cabin John Bridge,"

113 South Third Street, Richmond, Va.:

My Dear Madam,—I am in receipt of your favor of the 8th and hasten to say that I shall gladly co-operate with our friends in restoring the name of Jefferson Davis to the "Cabin John Bridge." It will be an agreeable duty to aid in honoring in any way the memory of Davis and of assisting you ladies in this cause.

Yours very truly,

John Lamb.