davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
THE 3EFFERSONIA IAN

judicial tyranny, and the ultimate
political result in this State will be
difficult to forecast
This is more vital to Georgians
than the charge that his sequestera-
ton and trial in another State would
be an insult to the State.
The one is fundamental, the other
is mere politics; however, where a
fundamental principle is stirred by
political prejudice and passion, it
makes an irresistible force within
the sphere of it's influence.
We trust that the Department of
Justice will forego its proposed pur-
pose and if Mr.. Watson has COM
mitted any offense against the postal
laws, let him be prosecuted in the
jurisdiction which it has already
recognized and elected.
II he is guilty, a Georgia jury will
convict him-if he is innocent, a
Georgia jury will acquit him, but if
this were in doubt, it were better
for ninety-nine guilty men to escape
by regular trial, rather than the
Department of Justice should COLI
script the courts of another State to
serve its purpose and openly violate
one vital principle Of our funda-
mental law and thereby bring the
Federal judiciary into distrust and
disrepute by making it vind.ctive
machine for oppression and persecu-
tion.-Athens Banner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
TEE FOOL KILLER

The hottest and funniest pEpnr % aartA
Written with red-hot poker dipped r.lor
s ga Idle, and spurs hlAl at every j4pe: DoHn TO
year. SPECIAL oFETR: Sal r4n ren-s ,ro,n,
and ten names anc get lsa year t.'r your troob'e.
or bet ~tlI. go Il II H'1re ~ sDur friends
to give " u a DIM TO years b. criptIua 11d
send US cluh Thousands OF jcf9r,oD n ceao-
erS have suLscriD ~ for Ia r+s5ri Killer II ce
tins ad has be n ard they - ~red
away with l.. Il. ). roy, ~ vest, r. Ga, writes:
The Fool Killer ia about hes ti!Iu}est paper
ever read and anybody who = wise VIA rub,
scribe :" I a Grant, Shiloh, Ga, SAYS aul
do all get moe clubs. IA" Fnol Z Ter
- the best ptler tor the money ever saw -
why not zen IN Hiut to-day YOuI UnneY
beck If rCt satisfied. Address TIE Foo /
KILLER. Is n S. MOravlan Fails. Il q.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
WILL LECTURE IN GEORGIA
AND NEIGHBORING STATES.

I am glad to announce that [ will
start on an extensive lecture trip
through Tennessee, Alabama, and
Georgia Immediately The towns
booked in Georgia are as follows:
pemorest, Morris Station, Quitman,
Molena, and Carrollton. The plan
OF campaign is to stay one week in.
each place and close with the lee
ture to men only on Papal Moral
Theology and Priesthood Corrup-
lions. All lectures are free except
the last night. All I ask from the
local people is a place to speak.
This campaign will be conducted
indefinitely and other communities
should write for dates Immediately.
Let us make this campaign year
great year in Patriotic work A
strong effort will be made in these
meetings. to extend the circulation
of The Jeffersonian and The Menace.
las my mail is forwarded daily COM
munities desiring lectures should
write me care the home office Milan,
Ill. | will answer the falsehoods of
Collins who recently spoke in sew
eral Georgia towns and cities.
Yours for a free nation,
VIM. LLOYD CLARK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
WILL THE DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE MAKE "A MARTYR
OF THOS. r. WATSON2

The proposed action of the De-
partment of Justice at Washington,
in prosecuting Thos. e. Watson, in
some other State, for alleged publ
cations in the Frank case or against
the Jews or Catholics or Foreign
Missions, and the protest of the
Georgia congressman, is entitled to
more deliberate consideration.
This proposed prosecution by the
Department Of Justice seems so
f1agrantly violative of the funda-
mental principles Of this Government
that it must cause us pause The
personality Of Watson is a mere in
cident to the fundamental question
involved.
One may, or may not, approve his
publications in the Frank case-his
f1aying Of the JeWs-his ARA gnment
of the Catholics or his attack on
foreign missions. They are nothing
relatively to the governmental pre-
cedent that would be established if
he were indicted and prosecuted, as
proposed, in another State.
If the Catholic Church cannot pro-
coed and progress in it's benevolent
work regardless of Watson's attack,
then it should be dissolved.
If the Jewish race cannot continue,
serene and undisturbed, to their
great destiny and laugh at Watsons
attack on them. it should become
extinct
If the contributors to foreign mis-
siOnS cannot continue IN the great
spiritual uplift Of the human race
and smile at Watsons criticism, then
such missions should be discon-
tinued.
Greater minds and stronger men,
by pen and fire and sword, for cen
turtles, assailed the Christian relig-
ion with all possible WatsOnian I'M
fortunate vindlctiVeness, yet, it's
votaries persevered, answered and
un6ismayed, quietly dlffusing it's in
effable Light Of truth on mankind,
and illustrating the EXON that "the
blood Of the martyr is the seed Of
the church"
This Government is itself pro-
test against the proposed action Of
the Department Of Justice--judiciaI
tyranny.
Our ancestors on the other side
were the victims Of klngly judicial
tyranny, and the Bill Of Rights in
the early State Constitutions and the
subsequent recital Of rights in the
Federal Constitution is more pro-
nourced against judicial tyranny
than any other form Of oppression.
The Legislature may become dem
agogic and the executive may grow
dict3torial, but if the judiciary is
independent, just and impartial, JUS
tico to the citizen, and oppression
is impossible.
Orr forefathers were searched
sei7od ana imprisoned without war
lant and held without bail. Their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
READ THIS BoOK TRUTH &goUT THE BIBLE'
The Worlds Greatest Boe K

TIE 4h!rd and revised edition If this book of
535 pages, cloth bound. is lu1t from the pres and
is a complet' answer to Ca, din4l CioDo0 = FAITH
of Our Fathers it will MAKE tie world Pro-
testant For Ieas, 1T is the world gr, attest
ok" Prof. J. Silas Harris A IA 1t Will do
more to empty cur Ja!ls' insane institutions and
given to the world" w. a. Thompson, Nj D. :;
w. A. Swan, M. D.; S. NJ McCuhbms. M. D.:
H. F. Mikel, A. B. M. y; Theodore F. Clark,
M. D. 1t shows that The Bible il 7 ook II sex;
and thrt crime, insanity, etc. are within the sex
and that the sex Of the Bible is the ignorance
in which Rome has kept the people and. wherever
she has ruled insanity has prevailed and the
people have died like sheep with rot of s.rivate
diseases 1t will make you think as never Cefore
in your life. Order row. Phi 81 CO. Address
the Author, Sidney C. Tapp. Phi. B.. Box ITO,
Kansas City, Mo. Department I. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
a QUERY, AND AN ANSWER.

Dear Sir: Can a common man
have his say in your valuable paper
without being indicted for obscene
language?
If l knew how, | would put some
flowers in your life, and not save
them all to put on your grave.
1t seems you are having your share
OF thorns | with many others be-
heVe you right. Go your length; the
same crowd that is after you cruel
tied Christ. | read a piece in the
journal written by Ralph Smith; he
says you, by your publicity, will force
Indictment in the Federal Court.
would like to know what he means
by publicity" is it because you
take the under dogs part and ex-
pose the big gentlemen who wear
hne clothes?
Who is Ralph Smith, and what is
his Job in Washington?
Success to you and the Jeff.
family, | am.
Yours truly.
Ga. J F TILLMAN.
Ralph Smith is HOke's poodle.
Hoke gets Uncle Sam to pay Ralph
a salary-as Distant Observer of the
Congressional Record-and Ralph
repays Hoke in manufacturing news
for him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

to foreign Jurisdictions for convic-
ton.
They were tried without due pro-
cess Of law, and, if acquitted, in the
excess of judicial tyranny, they were
again put in Jeopardy for the same
offense.
: They were tortured to wiring from
them their own determination, and
were denied the right Of counsel, and
the list Of witnesses against them.
They were denied the liberty of
conscience, as we'll as the liberty Of
speech.
These and other fundamental
wrongs assembled our ancestors on
the plane Of Runnymede, and after
wards drove them to this country,
and this Government was more of
a protest against such fundamental
wrongs than it was to establish a
Republican form of government.
Some Of our forefathers may have
felt some mlsgivings about a Re-
publican form Of government, but all
agreed as to the denial of these
fundamental wrongs and the guar
antee of these fundamental rights.
Among, and one Of the most vital
OF these rights, was the right of any
person accused Of crime to a speedy
trial by jury OF his peers-of his
northumberland not of his State
and county, or district.
The people are almost uncon-
sciously jealous Of judicial tyranny
from this their forefathers suffered
and fed.
An independent and just judiciary
is the surest bulwark and safeguard
of the life, liberty and property Of
the citizen, and will so continue,
unless it should degenerate, as in the
past, into a mere arm of the Admin
istration, merely TO do it's bidding
and Wreak it's vengeance.
1t can defy the strong and pro-
tect the weak-it can guarantee JUS
tice and preserve the rights of the
ecutive, it can strangle the citizen
to silence and suppress the liberty
OF the press.
1t can guarantee to every citizen
the right Of trial by a jury of lis
peers Of the vicinage, or it may
sequester him to some remote juris-
diction where the citizen IS helpless
and judicial vengeance is sure
The formation of this Government
was such a protest against these
fundamental wrongs that in the d.
vision of the judicial functions Of
the nation and State, these vital
rights were not only firmly guar
anteed, but it was expressly provided
in the Federal Constitution that
In all criminal prosecutions the
. accused shall enjoy the rights to a
speedy and public trial by an i'm
partial jury OF the State and district
wherein the crimes shall have been
committed, which district shall have
been previously ascertained by law,
etc"
This is plain language and while
in the latter day Juggling of words
it may be, by special pleading. tor
tured into meaning that the citizen
may be manipulated to another State
for trial, it's original meaning and
purpose by the fathers seems clear
and unambiguous.
We might say that. for the first
time, Watson embodles, as against
this proposed prosecution and his
seQuesteration, into another State for
trial, by the Department Of Justice,
a fundamental principle-that is, a
protest against judicial tyranny.
A just, impartial and Independent
judiciary and the right Of trial by
jury of his peers Of the Vicinage is
the last anchor of any government
for the safety and security of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24
BRADBURY's poULNoTT COTTON

BRADBURY'S POTLNOTT COTTON
one OF the most popular varieties
anywhere in the cotton belt. is grown
by us Ginned at our private gin;
no other cotton whatever comes to
our gin. Seed guaranteed pure,
sound and free from disease, to the
best of our knowledge Prices as
follows: 1 to % bushels, SIPS per
bushel; % to so bushels, $1.15 per
bushel, SO to 100 bushels, $1.05
per bushel; over 100 bushels, $1.00
per bushel F. O. B Athens, Ca,
Route 4. ]. E. BRADBURY & SON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

PORTO RICO AND NANCY HALL SWEET PO-
tato plants 81 50 per Thousand; oyer Tea 'hon-
., ~ thonsaad. Cash with order. William Ponder.
Triton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

Rcnh Foreign Missions Exposed, by
ThOA T.. W ats0n. Beautifully printed
PTnfUScly illustrated. Price 30 cents
The JeNS. Thomson. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-24

Usage ORANGE PLANTS FOR SALE ONE
Dollar per hundred. o. S. LEE. Thomson, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
EASEMENT Calm TOEND;
DIES FOR HIS COUNTRY
Former Knight Hanged in Pentonville
Jail, Paying Penalty for
Treason.

CBy the International News serviee.)
London. Aug. 3.-After testifying his
faith in God and his love for Ireland.
Roger Easement was hanged in PEN
tonville jail at o'clock this morning.
He met his death with high COM
posure. His last words. apart from
his responses to the liturgy for the
dying on the solemn march to the
scaffold. were:
II die for my country"
In his last hours he had embraced
the Catholic faith. Two priests min
istered to him in his cell the last rites
of the church and accompanied him to
the gallows.
The execution was witnessed by a
small gathering of officials and was
carried out with the dispatch followed
IN criminal cases. Into that severe
routine was allowed to creep no note
of distinction, nothing to intimate that
the hanging of this knight. stripped
of his knighthood, was likely to prove
q heroic event. one that would be
talked of in times to come.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
SERGEANT BOYD wins
RANK Of LIEUTENANT
Heads List of Fifteen Competitors in
Examinations for Shoulder
Straps.

Out of fifteen competitors in a theoret-
ical and practical examination for second
heutenantcy, First Sergt Robert S. Boyd.
of Company K, Third Infantry, made the
highest average and will be nominated
for commission.
Sergt. Boyd has had nine years service
in Company K, the only military training
he has had.
The new army reorganization act pro-
vides that War Department board shall
appoint commissioned officers Of the
militia, and it is possible that sergt.
Boyd will have to submit to another
examination before he receives his COM
mission.
The examination was conducted by
Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan and MaJs.
Hodgson, McCathran and Summers.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Quoting a national campaign for Federal
Incorporation Of railroads and a reor-
ganization Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, today sent an appeal to
President Wilson that he use his in
fiuence with Congress to procure inme-
diate passage OF the Newlands resolu-
ton. authorizing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to investigate the
railroad employees controversy and take
other steps to prevent the threatened
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
School Buildings DELAYED.

A fire in the manufacturing plant Of
the Philadelphia firm which has the con-
tract for furnishing benches, tables
cases. cabinet work. etc. for ths new
Central and Dunbar high schools, VIII de-
lay the completion Of these buildinrk
About one-hslf the equipment has been
delivered.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
HOLD IL AS WRECKERS
ON NEWSPAPER PLANT
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to Tho Washington Herald.
New York Aug. 3-Twelve men charged
with wrecking the newspaper officers OF
II Progresso Italo-Americano last Satur-
day, were held for the grand jury in s. 500
bail each when arraigned before Magis-
trate Murphy, in the Tombs Court, to-
day.
A detail Of police protected the court
room from a repetition of the demonstra-
ton that marked Mondays hearing, when
some one hurled a package of papers at
the magistrate.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
BOURSE URGES WILSON
TO PREVENT R. R. STRIKE

Philadelphia Pa. Aug a.-The Phfla-
delphia Bourse. which organized the
Philadelphia Joint Committee OF Com
mercial Bodies on the Reasonable Regu-
lation Of Railroads and which is con-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
WOMAN NEARLY AsPHYXIATED
Mrs. Grace Pusey Found In Room
with Gas Turned On.

Mrs Grace Pusey, 4S years old, boarding
at S37 Florence street northeast. was
found IN her room yesterday afternoon
partially overcome by Illuminating gas
escaping from a partially opened unlight-
ed gas Jet. She was taken to the Casual
ty Hospital where she was revived. Her
condition is not serious.
Mrs Pusey, the roomers in the house
say, has been sick for some time and It
Is believed she accidentally opened the
gas Jet when she went to her room
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

strike and tie-up OF the roads OF the
country.
Several other leading commercial or
ganizations OF this city. represented in
the joint committee on the reasonable
regulation of railroads, are expected to
make similar appeal tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Garment Workers End Strike

New York, Aug. 3-The strike and lock-
out Of the garment workers in New York
ended today and the strikers will be back
at work Monday. At noon today ZOO
workers had voted an agreement made
between the strikers and employers, 90
per cent tavoring the return to work
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Mexican Conferees Announced.

Mexico City, Aug. 8.-The Mexican for
sign once today announced that Alberto
PAM, Buis Cabora- and Ygnacio Bonil-
las have been selected to represent the de
facto government on the -Mexi-
can commission. which ie to smooth out
existing differences over the border sit
uation-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
NEW HISTORY RECORDS.
Annual Report of Columbia His
toricaI Society Issued.

The Columbia Historical Society has
Just issued the nineteenth volume of its
records containing many interesting facts
regarding Washington.
The. volume is in fact the society's an
nual report and contains also the pro-
ceedings of the association in the past
year, list of the officers, committees
and members.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

]. 7. Preston, secretary and treasurer
Of the chamber Of commerce, has re-
turned from camping trip on the Mary
land side OF the river.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Crude Oil Prices Reduced.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 3-The Joseph
Seep Purchasing Agency announced to-
day another reduction of 10 cents In the
price Of all grades Of crude oil
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

The American immigration IN 1914 was
!, rs 40, the Russian empire sending more
than any other nation
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Waterproof magnets will lift scrap
IRON from the river bottom in saliva se
operations.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

The annual excursion given today by
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks, to Colonia:
Beach, was largely patronized.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Ava Aerie, No. 81, FraternaI Order o
Eagles, Is making preliminary plans 70
big bazaar for November.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Meerlanb.

Gen Sorh, ion Motbeiou Greoc1
|burgb NealtD g.. / Billings, Mo,lt.
Itilbpocr bore 2onosmrnb til Sigh:
poo iurhele5 gn,1ltige Nilfoar, c?
500, feo Neulo = % ill0ebol6cr if
fe 9llfali eller roumbo" laa lis
|loln buffalo pullom,"; Sen oGffe;
Iof ct tbft 9pppe al Sc be0ltc 9Silb
oru$ier. S Glreg1ten fin6es eli Miq
oom al gratis &l.l, og ublnGrfc
bl96t @on6 Tan faces poo. CT 9pbo.
|of 300 SOB.
Megen Montana=Soro ct MT ior
oelt paa r$omeiteo6S" 90 6isieS
|Dprfcre me66eler, at. beres Sorb
1915 gap fdlee1oe nobptte: @inter:
bpe6e, so BuIbelS pr. Mcre; Tor:
aorSbDe6e, 40 @uibels; Sabre, tO5
@ulbels> % SCR, 81 8uibels.
Motbelon-8 reoenburg Meoltp 81
filler fig forefo1nmeuoe til @oo6io.
be6 for enbber, font o1mo6er Set
ont u%6fsrligere 0plpsninger o,19oa=
enoe De itore 2anbltref11inger, ion,
er til 5olg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
0mDernprems Setreter.

Set meboeltes officielt / @aar, a1
eric 8. 2bor1,ton, ser hor peret
2eoer> al Ben republ1fanife @tots-
fomite UNDER @~algfampognen, c>
.blepet uonebnt til Sen gjenpolgte
@11per1er 8urnquilts 5efretor fra
NDtaar at reg1le.
Wr. 3bornton, Ser berr biennme
i Benton, Minn., bar tioligere Doe.
ret baabe So1,rnalit % 5agferer,
.pa lneo eneltaoen6e G,lerai % Dbg=
.ttgbe6 gjennemferfe ban ocn repr1=
'%blifanife &an1pogne beri 5toten.
S 5lutningen Of Moone6en hil
Mr. Sbornton afpifle fine Mffnrer
I -8enion oq ionlmen 1lleb i'm 6omi-
lie flDtte BERTH 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
BeS aiIb eller @eparatiea al
l1bre befbe ben pellienbte Sa.neles
E3mcn Neifon, 200 g. 7tb @treet
&algaftenem.

Ser por 2ib % @pre / @a6erne
Sirsoag Mfteu; ollie, Ser fun6e frp=
be % goa, maatte neo / 8pen for
al le, bpem ser 1ful0e p1re De Sor=
c,,ebe 5taters nafte &reli6ent. Set
regneoe lao goot font bele Mftenen,
1t1e1 bettt oflfrGffe0e life 6olf,
3in1ebis ltoo BET Sa,1tlopiS uoc,=
for 8lo6fontorerne for at leie DC
,no,tge 1elegra,nmer fra belle 2uu=
oct, Scr mart piit Jig at ppre / bet
e,1es, mart / oen anben5 Tabpr.
Welt enbnu flere bnbbe BOG efter=
fon1met rDoi(p Stems" SSy11obDbelIe
til at 1onlles / set ltore auditorium
boor 1uo1 tit 8olgreiultatetne forc:
nilt Deo 2DSbille0er, % tillige bo1
Der Orfeitermulif og leucnoe 8ille.
ser. Ga. 10000 bopbc i110funoea
iig> % Sc bo1bt troligt ub ligc til
1io1te 9ieblif, Jog set por iffe isr
peo 1-9ihel,, set begD,1ote at tpn0e
,1o I G9fferne. Mubitorium Dor
mutt 6efpreret / Sc rationale 6or=
Der % 1neb cit MfRng6e Stag, mcl
oe bor life amerifonite, nej set bot
ioampno gan1le 9annebrog mo11
lao, Dele fjorten ltprre Donnebrogs=
flag bar benpttet til l1o1mpf11i11ger
cit to, ire @ange flerc eno Sc o1ne=
rifa1lfe Tlag. &i tillo0 % at lppr=
ge ON @run0en BERTH. Sporet mon
fit bar: Ser anoa pGre 1l1ouge San.
tie Der / Often. @pis set Dor I'll
fnl0et, loa fon n1all bcrof 1l11tte
jig, at &c flelte ,1lao bore @illpn=
8Glgere, for 0isle Dor lo11gt / 6ler=
tai.
5trofs neo Sc fpr1te Gelegro1n:
ss,1ers Mnfonl}t font Sen rigtige @a1g:
sexe,r,,ing ireai, % @ifoloe1e Dor til
ssger orfa1ragtigc, 11aar set por &
Mclultat i 8illo11s 6apgr, t1le1t bef
SzSioel,, Ga Sc pltlige Staters Weeo.
ocleller toni .i116 % meb6elte M}nio:
riteter for @ugbes, font Ser ligeiom
Ell 6Gmpet Gone ODER Set bele, .1no1
tobte. oog q Mooet, % bper Gong Ser
toni ct Telegram / 8ilionS Saber,
5elp on set par fra ubetpoelige 5ta=
ter cIler blot nogle foo 5ten1nter
flere eno S1,gbes, breo 8ifaloene
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10

otter. trent og bDer @ong 8illons
eller Non 0pfe's Nilleoe piltes, bleu
Sc billt mco ltort 8ifol6; ligeleoeS
Dor 8urnquilt % &ellogg @jenltono
for ltor @Dl0elt. Set bar fife iao
.liGloent, mani 1ao Ell flappe ibrigt
for 9ernofroterne Miljon eller Gal1
(Dpfe, for ligc efter at bDl0e&ep1tbli=
fanerne 8l1rnquiit % acllogg. Oct
tie piier imi0lertio ct. SAUL @or=
ger,tes De1nmefraft, SC goor life e.
ter gam1e Yortiregler, me>1 efter Sc
forifiellige &onbi6oters Dpgtigbeo
% 8%oprloritet.
@eo Mionatsti6 por 5telm1i1lgen
poa set bejeite, 6e ilelte Eelegrom=
n1er, ser I'M in6lgb, nor 1lprmelt fro
@eltitoterne, % Sc bite fig oper=
|beieuoe / 8ilions 6aoer; % i1tgeu
piloe bie1n, molt pilbe oblol1,t bube
&lurbe0 ppcr, Dbem Ser bleo polgt.
Seen pe0 bolb 3otiben brpo mon oN,
90 set bite Jig, at set flu>bc life
npttc at pente poo BET cn6elige Sic
11!ltut, ga Ser boooe fl,noe goo Not
og Oog, fpr mou bup6e set.
Wen til longt uD poo Moroelt
Ilt11toen Dor Ser monge 5olf poo 60
6erne, Der iprig ltu6erebe Sc mango
gfStron1tmre, lom 8lobene u6leno@
te, og on0rc talte ON, bhor me0et
ma1 hobbe l16ligt til at pin6e eller
to6e.
2igcleoes Dor Scr bpjt 41@1lpr !
@pe11s foritjellige gafeer, bop'
&olgtelegron1mer opl91tes; FER bor
Stemninge11 mere ligelig forfeit.
Men enten nlo1t mi Dor Milson ell
Ter Sugbes 9ilbpnger, Dor mon
alle enig ont, at Set bub6e puret Ell
gcuptlig Solgofte1> og ser bar rige=
Zig meo 5penoing og l1bisbeo> bbiI=
fet lfol til poo CT, rigttg @algaften.
-M. g. 8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-10
Sat til sfanbinaperne,
81 bor. mootaget fplgen6e:
St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9. '16.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9. 10.
The election is now owe and
want to thank my many Scandinav-
ian friends for the valuable support
which | received from them. !
assure you that | am extremely
grateful for the vote | received, and
| appreciate the fact that without
the Scandinavian vote l would not
have realized as large a majority.
| wish to take this means of
thanking you because, it is impossi-
bic for me to see all of you before
return to Washington in December,
during the next term Of Congress,
in the same manner as | have en-
deavored to do during the present
term.
Trusting hat my future services
will be entirely satisfactory, | wish
to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
Carl C.. Van Dyke.