[LB038046], Letter from Thomas Alva Edison to Amos Jay Cummings, February 27th, 1890
https://edisondigital.rutgers.edu/document/LB038046
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Title
[LB038046], Letter from Thomas Alva Edison to Amos Jay Cummings, February 27th, 1890
Author
Recipient
Mentioned
Date
1890-02-27
Type
Folder/Volume ID
LB038-F
Microfilm ID
140:652
Document ID
LB038046
Publisher
Thomas A. Edison Papers, School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers University
Has Version
Item sets
Transcription
Feb. 27, 1890
My dear Cummings,-
Will you kindly read the attatched correspondence, which explains itself. Do you know anything of the Journalist, Masson, described as an American citizen, who appears to have struck the hardest kind of luck in Brussels? If the facts are true, as stated, I should like, in addition to signing a petition, to bring the matter before the New York Press Club, which might be able to take some action in the way of securing names other than my own, or perhaps that attention of our Government might be called to it, on which point no one can advise me better than yourself.
Yours very truly,
Thomas A. Edison
My dear Cummings,-
Will you kindly read the attatched correspondence, which explains itself. Do you know anything of the Journalist, Masson, described as an American citizen, who appears to have struck the hardest kind of luck in Brussels? If the facts are true, as stated, I should like, in addition to signing a petition, to bring the matter before the New York Press Club, which might be able to take some action in the way of securing names other than my own, or perhaps that attention of our Government might be called to it, on which point no one can advise me better than yourself.
Yours very truly,
Thomas A. Edison