davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Oxford Farmer Believed
Victim Of Robbery Attempt

OXFORD. o., Dec. 31.-George Paul,
s., q wellknown farmer living alone
southwest Of town, was found yester-
day unconscious in his home with
three deep cuts in his head. The
truck drivers had come to take Paul's
hogs to the Cincinnati market. Paul
is unable to account satisfactorily for
his condition. He went to his barn,
he says. before retiring, and received
his injuries there. Afterwards he
dragged himself into the house, where
b was found. Whether he was
kicked by a horse or attacked by
robbers il not known.
Friends advance the latter theory.
assuming that the robbers thought
Paul had sold his hogs the day before.
In substantiation Of this theory Paul
says small sum Of money IL missing
from his pockets. County Detective
Frank Clements, of Hamilton. is work.
ing on the case. Paul's condition ia
serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

were life insurance agents waiting for
me to open my office.
didn't get on the car, but con-
tinued on to the railroad station.
am now staying down In the country
for q month or two until the excite
ment blows over.
There Is only one way to get life
insurance and that IL to say nothing
but Just 60 and get It.
It strikes US that there must be
quite q lot Of sincere drinkers In
Rhode Island.
A cable says there Is nothing but
harmony in Poland. Paderewsh must
be back In his old-time form.
One lump In the coffee. one lump In
the furnace. That's the modern pre-
scription.
An expert says sugar viii be plenti.
full in the spring. What could be
sweeter?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Frank c. weigel. SO. was found dead
in bathroom, as a result OF gas es-
Gaping from a defective valve.
Elmer G. Laymon, OF West Rich
mond, a Spanish war veteran, an
nounced his candidacy for represent
alive to the state legislature In 1911.
The annual report of the court
showed that 1877 civil action cases,
which was one Of the largest dockets,
were disposed of during 1909.
Announcement was made Of the
probable appointment OF a probate
judge. because of the voluminous
amount OF probate work during the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

TAPS

Well Old good-hye-Taps while die!
You brought Of things have told lot OF
tlpped
talked under
didn't mind knew thought lot Of US
into past srewu with the
efforts Of the mighty
We OF mistakes while with Old Year But
Taps them We ahead and did things thinking them
carefully then told aerward these bundes &c.
learned Thank Old Year.
many disappointed! What great things
passed by! But Taps for them too
Lite after ALL but untolding sowing and reapns
bed nighttime and getting In the morning.
work and while Time But
with
you. Taps!
- For all that lost failed iu-Taps
gaduess million prods OF
hidden the find all in the
will We tried.
failed-we
a smiles But
blow Listen them, Old Year. And goodbye!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

induces sleep. To avoid indigestion.
restlessuess and the dark brown"
taste in the morning, take a Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. It
supplies just the right elements to aid
in digesting food. rests the stomach,
provides properties to relieve the ten
dency to gassiness and sour risings,
morning biliousness and consequent
absence Of appetite for breakfast. To
make practice Of always using Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating
Is one of those precautionary mea.
sures that repay immensely. This is
an age of prevention and these tab
lets are designed to promote liberty
Of eating and the good-fellowship that
goes with good meal. You will find
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all drug
stores throughout the United States
and ,Canada-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

.Me friends, mum?" returned
Norah. 'sWhAtIl be wantin to SEQ
them for? Sure, don't care to
make me friends Jealous. It's me
enemies ! want to meet whom I'm
dressed up"
This steak is burned!" exclaimed
Mr.. Dubwaite. II must impress on
the cook that beet costs too much to
be inciueYated."
"The cook We have ct present 10
not well educated" said Mrs. Dub
waite, "and I would advise you to
use the word burned instead Of in
ciuerated.' II you are going to run
the risk Of reproving her. you should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
THE INTERSTATE
DOCTORS

Those Master Specialists. located In
the Starr building, corner Tenth and
Main.
Doctor Culver has secured the serv.
ices Of his nephew. Doctor B. Thomas
Daggy, Of Mooresville. to be the ply
stefan In charge at the Richmond Of
Ace. And beginning Nov. !, the Office
was under his care every day from
9 to ~ q. m.-2 to 5 and to 8 p. m.
This will be gratifying news to the
public for Doctor Daggy is young
man we'll equipped and comes to Rich
moud highly recommended, having
taken a post graduate course IN New
York and served his country overseas
as q surgeon. In addition to their al
ready extensive business in handling
chronic diseases they will give radical
cures for Piles and Hernia or Rupture.
And they earnestly invite all such
cases to their office for q free exn
animation. Doctor Culver, the Head
Physician. will continue his visits to
the office occasionally. Remember.
you will get the same courteous treat
ment and scientific examination every
day In the week by
DOCTOR q. THOMAS oA60Y
Who is also Pile and Rupture spe-
cialist. positively curing without tho
knife.
Gall stones actually dissolved and
cured without the knife.
Mrs. Belle Parker, who lives at 120
South Kinney street, Muncie. Ind,
tells Of her relief In q public letter.
"Muncie, Ind, Nov. %, 1918.
ITO the Interstate Doctors:
II want to In this way express my
everlasting gratitude to you for what
you have done for me. You have
saved me from the operating table
and more. you have saved my life. !
have been suffering untold agony from
gall stones for the past dve or six
years. Most OF the time unable to
work: sick at the stomach all the
time and paroxyisms OF pain that
could only be relieved by calling a
doctor and taking hypodermic OF NOR
phtue. was constantly under Z doc
tors care. but they could give me no
relief. only from pain. They all said
me. finally went to your office,
November i, 1916, vomiting all the
time. My eyeballs and skin were fair
amiued me and my temperature was
*VOs 4Ny SO4AN4S&A&A "0c ~ oAOS0 Nv
wouldn't take my case then, but gave
me q prescription for my fever. and
told me II got my fever down and
nausea down to come back and he
would see what he could do for me.
I went back on November Z. The pre-.
scription did hne and put myself
under his care for regular treatment
and In less than a week my skin be
gan to clear up, sickness and pain left
altogether and now after two weeks
treatment, l have no trouble in any
way. Skin and eyeballs cleared UP
taking on flesh and feel as good as
16-year-old and worked hard all Of last
week-the first hard work had been
able to do for three months. You are
certainly fine on gall stones and with
your treatment, operations are not
necessary. (Signed.)
MRS. BELLE PARKER.
120 s. Kinney"
Anyone interested In Mrs. Parker's
case should write or call on her az
she will gladly tell any sick person of
her relief at the hands Of these spe.
cialists.
Richmond office open every day in
the week from 9 to ~ a. m, and 2
to 5 and to p. m. Sundays, 10 to
~ a. m. ouly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
(Copyr1kht, 1919, by Tho Wheeler
Syndicate: Incl m~~

OSSot6
YHuriousIy enough. Jessie is really
though 1t is now considered q separate
name and from Shakespeare probably
named his Jessica. "his most sweet
Iewess." 1t has been favorite
with royalty mad many of the queens
II early times were SO called.
But misfortune has usually attend
I'd the royal ladies who bore this name.
while the Jesses, the masculine count
erparts, have had more suspicious
careers. Twice, a Giovanni. or Jes-
sica, reigned in Naples in disgrace
and misery and her Spanish counter
part, Juaua La Loca of Castillo. went
through a royal siege Of melancholy
madness.
Two heroines were so called. Jeanne
C63 Flanders, or Jannedink la Flamm.
% the Bretons called her. and the
heroine Of Hendonne, and the much
more noble Jeanne la Picelle Of Or
leans. Two saints gave Jessie and
her derivities, a flavor Of sauctity-
Jeanne de Valois. daughter Of Louis
xJ and discarded wife of Louis XII
and foundress OF the Aunonciades,
and Jeanne Francois de Chantel. the
deciple of st. Francois de Sales.
heroin of THE Merchant of Venice"
was an improvement upon Jessie as
short for Janet, or was really the
feminine of Jesse, the father of David,
10 open to conjectures. However 1t
may be, Jessie signifies grace Of the
Lord.'
Her talismanic gem is the amethyst
which preserves it's wearer from con-
tagion and protects soldiers from
harm in battle. 1t has SOLDERING
effect upon one Of light or frivolous
mind. Saturday is Jessle's lucky day
and her lucky number. The prim.
rose is her flower.
@Jessie has always been favorite
name with the poets. especially the
Scotch poets. Robert Burns contri-
puted one Of the most charming OF
lyrics written to her:
sOh fresh is the rose In the gay dewy
morning,
And sweet Is the lily at evening
close;
But In the fair presence O. lovely
& young Jessie,
Unseen is the lily, UNDECIDED the
rose"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Wood Alcohol

about 100 people have died in various parts
Of the country. principally the east. from drink
ing concoctions that contained wood alcohol," "
says the Indianapolis News. 1T would seem that
the danger in wood alcohol has been sufficiently
advertised to warn people. The government ap-
parently has captured those who were prominent
il dispensing wood alcohol drinks and there Is
every indication that they will be punished. That
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
try to make yourself UNDERWOOD.

A Georgia magistrate was perplex-
ed BY the conflicting claims of two
negro women for baby. each con:
tending that she was the mother Of
It. Tho Judge remembered Solomon
and. drawing . knife from his boot.
declared that he would give half to
each.
The women were shocked. but had
no doubt Of the authority and pur.
pose OF the judge to make the pro-
posed compromise. Don't do that.
boss!" they both screamed In unison.
You can keep It yourself!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Midnight
Dyspepsia
Late Suppers and the Snack Be.
fore Going to Bed Are All
Right and Safe If You
Follow with q Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.

The stomach often feels empty just
before bed time. A little bite usually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
Dinner Stories

why. Norah," said her mistress,
''how nice you look in your new dress
and hat. hope you will meet all
your friends this afternoon 90 that
they may SEQ you In your fine
clothes -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31

The new casein glue made by the
United States Forest Products Labora-
tory is so strong that when ply weed
Is madewit hit this withstands after
boiling foreig hit hours a shearing
strain OF $50 po unds to the square
inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-31
scHooLMEN TO MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3O.-The next
meeting Of the Schoolmen's club WIN
be held Jan. is, at the Claypool hotel.
- B. Wetherow. state high school In
sDoctor and secretary OF the club. an
nounce6 yesterday. The meeting had
been previously arranged for Jan Is.
but It was found that number Of the
speakers and members Of the club
were unable to attend on that date.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

entire system and clean up my blood
give me a good appetite, make me en-
ioy nv food and overcome the rheu-
matism. | had suffered with sharp
pains in my arms and shoulders and
through my limbs, until it seemed
like my joints were bound with rope
thev we're so sdff, Ny muscles hurt
until it was almost misery for me to
move quickly, and l began to think
| would be crippled up fer life.
begun taking Ell Vigor last April
and now not only is Ahe rheumatism
entirely gone. but have built up
wonderfully in every way. My nerves
are in splendid shape. l can eat and
enjoy my food again, and feel like a
different woman
ASK your druggist for Ell Vigor.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

A. H. Hammock, F. e. Fem, w. II. Nc
Kenzie, B. H. Palmer, B. S. Dunlap,
w, H. Marshall, S. L. Ryals, L. l..
Blackman, ]. M. Turner. Chas e.
Brown E. F. Stroller E. NJ. Rodgus,
W. p Lowe, A. F. Churchwell, a. E.
Clements, John Il. Brown Cordele
Dispatch, J. K. McKinzie, A. S.
Bussey, ]. M. Diffee, J. w. Bivins,
B. F. Posey, J. c. Musselwhite, R. d.
Musselwhite NJ. A. Hall L. R. Liggin
A c. Atkins, j. E. Quattlebaum, F.
H. Bland, C. L. Lifsey, T. L. Black
well S. j. Sheffield, w. D. Benson,
w. j. Smith, w. F. Wright, S. P,
Ellis, j. N. King, W. C. Hinton, John
Cain Jr., w. H. Thornton, w. p Fair
cloth, w. Hodges J. A. Sloan A. G..
Wright, ]. T. Summers, A. e. Hall, l.,
Calhoun, U. V. Whipple, w. F.
Scarbough, J. A. Griffin, r. B. Bar
field, w, D. Wilson, F. E. Williams,
j. L. Lashley, ]. B. Ryals. R. H. Nc
Garty, G.. D. Bercaw.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

]. T. Morris E. G. Schwabe, D. F.
Wright, w. r. Bitch, j. G. Sutton
d. e. Pheil, M. NJ Bass, H. c. Wheel
er, J. S. Dickson, A. J. Whatley
G. E. Griffin, T. W. Story, A. II. Ken
dali, J. A. Lasseter. j. H. Whitening
ton, G. B. Wilks. c. B. Greer, ]. H
Lamb.
Lamb w. A. Sheppard, F. M. Webb
D. G. Sheppard, G. c. Moore, Carl
Williams, w. E. Ewards M. D..
Mathew NJ. Fakes, j. R. Cuumpler, w.
r. Dyar, p c. Clegg. L. M. Sumner
E. e. Cileman, r. l.. Nelson, G. S. Har
ris, ]. H. Webb, J. l.. Smith. Ford
Ware M. D. j. H. Ward, R. W. Hub
bard, p. H. Greene. J. w. Brown, J. S
Sheppard j. Fl. Herring Editor Semi
mel. G. T. Cristain, w. b. Sans, w. II.
Richardson, w. o. Roberts, E. R.
overly, J. A. Simmons, w. d. Wilson
r. l.. Evers. w. A. Drawn, P. r.
Gleaton. R. f. McMullen, E. F. Tison,
l.. l.. Helms, w. o. Cumming, M,
NLusselwhite, S. F. Holland R. L. Dekle
John Fem, w H. Westbrook E. L.
Kiker, 0. S. Mckenzie. G. NJ. Baze-
more. j. j. Wright, NJ. j. Greene, A.
d. Pitts o II. Cooke, Nj. d. Calhoun
n. f. Garen c, NJ. McKinzie, ]. p.
Hughes, T. E. Jennings, S. NJ. Smith,
w H. Doris senator. Chess Dumas,
G. A. Holmes r. E. Harris. Ray Hard
ware Co. A. P. Harnnett, o. l.. Glamry
S. A. Luke, w. II. Barwick, ID. S.
Williamson, II. B. Mitchell. H. s.
Jennings, ]. \. Moses, L. L. Davis Atty.
T. E. Bradley NJ. d., Il, L. Towns, c.
w. Rentz w A. Davis, b. Daniel.
j. F. McGarty, E. E. Harter, d. c.
Bussen. E. R. Barben. |. P. Cooke.
T. NJ. Coker. W. s. Haley, j, R. Fem,
H. NJ. Baker, ]. W. Francis w. E,
Parrish ]. C. Brown, W. W Lane
T. w. Pope, L. J. Mckinney, John w.
Walters. w. S. Tillman. o. S. Baze'
more. ]. S. Fem, T. NJ. Coker S. Nea.
G. T. Gammage, Robert TOomhs. ",
W. ]. Reynolds. c. A. Minis, Jas II.
B.own,Atty, Max Land Mayor
F. NJ. Lawrence A. A. Davis H. B
Watkins. ]. A. Key. E. NJ. Pless, J. T.
Jeter R. L. Percall, Jno. T. MeGlamy
Jas B. Taylor. C. L. Lunsford A. c.
Frasier. Thos. ]. McArtur NJ D.. w
P. Fleming. Ordinary. ]. w. Garvin
|. G. Williams. Thos. McNicholas, Atty
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
MANY HAVE SIGNED
REQUEST TO RATIFY
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED PER
SONS ARE ON LIST FORWARDED

Nearly three hundred personhave
signed request to Senator Hoke
Smith and William j. Harris to lend
their heartiest support to the speedy
ratification of the league and the
peace treaty without amendment OF
reservation. The list contains repre-
sentative and leading business men
and farmers all over the county.
This list has been prepared for the
mail and willsgo out tonight SO as to
reach the senator's for early next
week. Nearly everybody signed who
had an opportunity There are hun
dreds who have not been seen. The
list as sent is as follows:
PICK ME UP
f. L. Bartholome, J. w Bivms, r.
D. Minis, w. d. Ryals. Geo. T. Morris
W. Horne A. NJ. BaSkin. ChaS. 7.
Gresham, Robt, Norris, S A. Thomp-
son ]. A. Quattlebaum j. n. Sirmans
G. l.. Lewis. c. c. Nlusselwhite, Jack
Sanders, A. NJ. Stead Druggist, l.. A
Parker W. A. Webster, X. F.
Harrington. A. NJ. Huyck, c. A,
Daughery r. b. Solomon. w. G. Webb
w. p. Hall, S. ]. Harrington, B. F,
Ware, c. B. Whatley. F. Z. Rutland
B. c. Crier, S. f. Williams, R. l. Har'
rison ]. w Sutton, J. l.. Turner. j. 7.
Turned w. b. WGlliford, r. w. Will
liams. f. r, Wallace NJ, D. L. ].
Roobin, ]. j. Garden, W. H. Hatcher
Jr.. ]. f. Woodland. A. d. Easom, W.
]. Black, J. B. Ray, J. B. Ray. {. NJ
Southwen. D. Holmes. E. B. Mann,
Coley Wynne, j. |. James. {. G.
Cleveland. G NJ. d. Hunt NJ. D., E.
n. Murray. ]. II. Killen. ]. F. John,
ston ]. c. Edwards. E. r. Banks, j
c. Holder. l.. NJ. Hamilton. T ]. Mills
H. A. Fullerton. ]. B. Coleman.
Mlyne Fants w. F. Markert. Z. X
Markert. r. L. Wright j. o.
Culpepper. r. P. Jenkins, E. L. Hutch
en-. r. A. Reese. John r. Smith, Jno
t. Sheffield. B. S. Ambrose, B. c
Fraser. ]. NJ. Perry. A. V. Gilmore
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
KELLEY IS BUYING
HIS EARLY SEEDS
LOCAL SCOTSMAN is ARRANGING
FOR SEED SUPPLIES

Mr. J. r. Kelley is in North Carroll
ma now purchasing his Early Bird cot
ton seed which will be used here the
coming spring. He has for two years
won the first bale in Georgia with kei
ley's Early Bird seed and is making
arrangements to repeat this again
He says crops are fine II the noun
tains of North Carolina and urges
that the farmers here make plans to
take the Dixie Seed Farm product
to beat disease mad the boil weeyily
the coming season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
CECIL JONES HAS NERVE
FOR SNAKES, TOO, ON HUNT

Cecil S Jones took in some games
on a hunt tshe other day which he wa
S
not figuring in the days program.
He had gone for a squirrel hunt and
was making good success when he
found himself right in close quarters
with a large rattler. The snake was
ready. but did not strike before he
was seen. NJ. Jones killed him bagged
him and proceeded with the hunt
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

The United States maintains one
of the largest printing plants in the
country. 1t issued 1872 reports dur,
ing the last fiscal year at cost of
$4,000. They contained 54,407
on a bracket on the end of pole
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12
MRS. COLLUM IS
OUT OF TROUBLE
AFTER 8 YEARS
DECLARED RHEUMATISM Dis
APPEARED AFTER SHE TOOK
Ell VIG0R-=TELLS FRIENDS
ABOUT 1T

Il am free from rheumatism for the
FIRST time in eight long years and
have told all my friends how FL Vigor
relieved me after other treatments
had failed" is the testimony of Mrs
j. H. Collum 1894 Marietta Street
Atlanta. Georgia
Il had taken as many as twelve bot
ties of other rheumatic remedies and
nothing had ever given me any las
ing relief until / tried FL Vigor
1T just seemed TO take hold of my
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

ing to government regulations. II VIM
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-12

steady fall dry season which is max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
The Undccepted Defense

The following is the justification which Won Bissins
refused to accept:
Archbishop's House, Malines,
April "a, 1916.
To His EXceency Baron Bssing, Governor Cen
cral Brussels.
Sir--A full month has elapsed since your EX-
ccllency thought fit to appeal to public opinion to
bear witness that your behavior toward the Belgian
people and myself has been beyond reproach whereas
mine has been bameworthy and seditious.
The procedure is assuredly strange Never
theless, would not complain of it, if it had pleased
your EXcelency to join to your accusation the text
of the pastoral which you indicted.
But, on the contrary, | have been accused and
judged without hearing. | have been condemned
by a verdict which, it is declared is rrevocable.
have been made a defenseless butt for the COM
ments of hate the ISLANDERS and the ribaldry of the
German press. Your government has forced the Bel
gan press to publish your accusations. 1t has allowed
the free circulation of cartoons which insulted me
and had in self defense published two lines of pro-
test, my printer would have paid the service rem
dered me with one years Imprisonment.
In the letter which had the honor to write to
your Excellency under date March 20, gave hopes
of an early answer, which l intended to make to
your letter No. 2606, dated March 15 But l pre-
ferred to put off my reply for two reasons.
In the first place, time sOOthes ones mind and
allows to reflect
Secondly, it is well that your Excellency should
have fresh proof that you mistaken when you
believe the Belgans to be excitabe and always threat
enng TO { sturb public order. Belgian patriotism is
uncomfortable and proud, but il is, and remains dig
nifed; it does not yield but it retains its selfpos
session,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
Final Plea for q Fair Heuring

Each time that my attention has been called to
outburst into which ecclesiastic may have
been betrayed while preaching, I have at once held
inquiry and have informed your Exceency Of
the result and in no single case has your Exceency
persisted in the charge. 1t does not then appear
that you have any reason to depart from your
present method of procedure. In agreement with
your Excellencys views ] hold myself responsible
for the preaching and the attitude of my clergy; but
it is needful that should be informed of blame
worthy acts laid TO their charge if any responsibility
is to be effective.
am still anxious to believe that the words "se-
chaStsement" that slipped from your Excel
]encys pen do not convey your fixed and final pur-
pose. You will have the goodness to leave nothing
undone to spare our priests, whose sef-respect you
may have admired, penalties which they do not de-
You would not wish to deprive me of their
assistance at moment when than ever it is
necessary.
1t would be just, sir, that the public which has
learned of your complaint against the archbishop Of
Malines should also be informed of his reply.
Taking your stand considerations which in
your mind justified your conduct, you have not hesi
tated to inf1ict on what you must regard a
stigma Your letter ends with this stern conclusion:
"fou have msused your high functions and the re-
speCt due to your cloth, pursued unbrided poti-
cal propaganda, which would entail upon any ord-
nary citizen penal responsibilities"
It would be difficult for any to find words
Of a more infamous character than those you have
used i'll my regard. My conscience protests against
this language and hurs back the stigma This doc
ument contains my justification.
Trusting the chivalrous feelings of him whom
addressing, trusting to the spirit of justice Of
him who has constituted himself my Judge, I "re-
spectfully beg him to make known my defense to
those before whom he has Haunted his ACCUSATIONS
against me.
Receive, pray, Mr. Governor General, the
surance of my sincere esteem.
(Sgned) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER
Archbishop of Malines.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Copyright, BY Public Ledger
Co
International Copyright, 1919, by Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
My Conscience Does Not Reproach Me- He Tells Governor
General-Ofers Pamphlet to Prove He Hasn't Violated
Invaders .Taws"-"Belgan People Wonderful"
Explanatory Comment

ron Rome" pastors Mh tca drctyon the core
Civ
Cone u Cardinal. wen Il ne 1.-THE nAxid
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