davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Peter Harris,
953 Rondo Ave., for the wedding
and reception of their youngest
daughter, Shirlee Patricia, and Mr..
Paul King Thomson, on Saturday
evening, June 20, at half after
seven o'clock.
Invitations have been issued by
the Credjafawn Social Club for a
Town n Gown Party Tuesday, June
rs, at the Columbia Chalet from
nine to one a. m.
Psi Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity have issued invitations
for it's annual spring party Mon
day, June II, at the beautiful Glen
wood Chalet.
Miss Marcilette GwendOlyn Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. Laura Len
nix Williams, 435 E. Adams Blvd,
Los Angeles California, will grad
uate Wednesday afternoon, June
rs, at 4:30 p. M, from the John H.
Francis Polytechnic High School,
Los Angeles, California. The COM
mencement exercises will be held
at the Greek Theatre, Griffith
Park. The Williams family are
former St. Paulites.
The Elite Club gave a surprise
baby shower for Mrs. Dorothy
Pugh of St. Anthony Ave. with
Miss Hazel Warricks, 378 N.
Grotto St., as hostess. The party
met at the home of Miss Warricks,
then walked in on Mrs. Pugh.
Bingo comprised the evenings en-
tertainment. Many beautiful gifts
were brought to the baby-to-be. A
luncheon was served.
The Barber Sisters will sing
Sunday, June Is, Fathers Day, at
Como Park for the Guest Artist
Club of the Parks and Fairgrounds.
They will be accompanied at the
piano by their mother.
Leatrice DOdd, PA w. Central
Ave., graduated Wednesday of
this week from Mckinley School:
Joe Patterson and his brother
from Louisville, Kentucky, are
members of the summer colony.
Mrs. Katie Meyers, 610 ST..
Anthony Ave., has as her house
guests Mrs. Minnie Bland John
son and son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebron Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Humboldt Heights Civic Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate Johnson Tuesday, June 8. Rec
reatien for the children during
the summer season was discussed.
It was reported that the girls and
boys are enjoying the new baseball
equipment furnished by the organ
ization. A special meeting will be
held Friday, June IA, at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Schoffield, 5137
James Ave. No., at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Homer Smith of Chicago
formerly of Minneapolis will live
here temporarily at her home, 1929
First Ave. So.
Ill-Mrs. J. M. Priest, 523 Col
fax Ave. No., is still i'll at her
home.
THE RED CIRCLE Girls met at
the home of Mrs. E. Law, GAP Bry-
ant Ave. No., June II. The club
plans to give a play. The play
will be supervised by Mrs. D. L.
Rogers, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs.
E. Law. Members of the club are
as follows: Anna Mae Allen, Char
zetta Owens, Betty King, Betty
Law, Inez Owens, Audrey King,
Oritha Law, Lorraine Edwards,
Mary Seaton, Jacqueline Westber-
ry, Frances Westberry, and Mar
garet Grissam. Lunch was served
by Mrs. E. Law and Frances West
berry. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Williams.
Vacation In East: Mrs. Hiram
K. Gibbs, 4132 Elliot Ave., and
daughter, Anita, are leaving Sat-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

urday for a vacation trip visiting
in Macomb, ILL.,, Chicago and New
York City.
The Twin City Branch of the Ma
tional Association of College Wom-
en- meet Friday, June Fl, at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. S.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Contract Club held its semi
monthly bridge luncheon Saturday,
June 8, at the home of Mrs. Donald
J. Brady, 5000 Fifth Ave. s. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Fred
D. McCracken, second by Mrs. o.
B. Williams, and the consolation
by Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington.
Mrs. Howard Curry was given a
beautiful guest gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

blue lace, Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy
in peach net, Mrs. John Marque
Patton in a period style yellow
organza with insets of darker yell
low and brown, Miss Anita Gibbs
strikingly attired in a garden print
Powered taffeta with a hoop skirt,
Miss Louise Neal in blue organza
in Peter Pan style, Miss Elizabeth
Moore in a "gone with the wind"
model of pink and blue net, Miss
Billie Rita Rhodes in a garden
print dimity with a hoop skirt,
Mrs. Manley j. Rhodes in yellow
organza, Mrs. S. Edward Hall in
a white crepe gown complemented
by a pearl pin and three-strand
pearl necklace, with which she
wore a white crinkle evening wrap,
Mrs. Earl F. Kyle in black chiffon
with pink accessories, Miss Nilee
Nyan Luckie in black and white
piquey Mrs. Charles Noble in a
white organza with blue polkadot,
Miss Leah Mae Minor in a dark
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Dunbar Porter Gibson of Howard
Medical School and formerly of the
University of Minnesota School of
Medicine, graduated from Howard
on Friday, June z. July 1 DR.. Glib
son will serve his internship at
the Homer G. Phillips Hospital at
his home in st. Louis. While liv-
ing in st. Paul he resided with his
stepmother and grandmother, Mrs.
Cora Gibson and Mrs. Mae Yeiser.
1852 St. Anthony Ave. "Bootley,"
as he is Familiarity known, is a
member of the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
Mrs. Mabel Patrick, 727 w. Cen
trail Ave-, is ill at St. Johns Hos
pital.
Invitations have been issued by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
HAWKINS RECITAL

In spite of a crowded month of
festivities Benton Hall at the Min
neapolis Y. w. C. A. was filled
nearly to capacity Wednesday
night to hear June Hawkins, So
prano, in a recital sponsored by
the Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary.
The $50 admirers of the singer
were we'll rewarded with a pro-
gram in which her voice electrified
the hall and completely captivated
her audience.
Miss Hawkins who has been a
voice pupil only two years sang
with the quality and poise of a
professional.
William Lescher, Miss Hawkins
accompanist, an accomplished
pianist, drew loud applause for a
group of three selections, his con-
tribution to the program.-D. V. N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

MRS. CECIL E. NEWMAN was
reelected to the board of directors
to the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women at the annual meet
ing held May %, at the Plymouth
Congregational church.
Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, a new
member, was also elected to the
board for a three year term. Mrs.
Newman, who had served one year,
the unexpired term of another
member, was reelected for two
more years.
MRS. BESSIE LEWIS, 2S17
Elliot Ave., was hostess at dinner
party to Rev. and Mrs. Glen T.
Settle of Cleveland during the
"Wings Over Jordan" visit here.
Other guests include Rev. and Mrs.
Henry w. Bolts and son, Rev.
Henry Bolts, Jr., Talmage B.
Carey, Rev. C. F. Stewart, Rev.
DeVeau, C. W. Washington, C. E.
Newman, and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

bers by The Grace Notes, directed
by Mrs. Harriet G. Hall; a reading
by Miss Eva Lee, and piano selec-
tions by Miss Rosamond Collier
and Mr.. John M. Whitaker. .
In the receiving line were John R.
Lawrence, Jr., president of the
Credjafawn Credit Union; Huron
]. Shelton, Jr., managing director;
Elmer Graham, assistant treas
urer; Gerald Hargrave, board of
directors; Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr,
supervising committee; Beatrice
Vassar, president of the Credja-
fawn Social Club; and Miss De-
Vaughnia Coleman. The pri-
mary aim of the Credit Union is to
encourage young people to form
the thrifty habit of saving con-
sistently every week.
Miss Adelaide Sykes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sykes, $50
Rondo Ave-, is quite i'll at St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Mrs. Beulah Cole Johnson, 1O11
Charles St., has returned to the
city from California and Seattle
where she has been visiting rela-
tives and friends since last fall.
She returns to the city very much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson,
1916 Edmund St., accompanied by
their two sons, Roger and Donald,
spent a pleasant weekend in Des
Moines, Iowa, as the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell,
703 St. Anthony Ave., left the city
Thursday, June Is, for months
vacation trip by motor to Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Frances Davenport of 991
w. Central Ave., is now making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Young, BAL st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Ollie Granthom, govern
ment veterinarian of New York
City, spent the past week in the
city as the house guest of his IA
Their and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downey, 568 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Airline Yarbrough is now
residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Stepp, 1872 St. Anthony
Ave.
The local chapter of Kappa AL
pha Psi met at the home of War
rem Grissom, in St. Paul, June 8.
Plans were laid for summer activi-
ties which will include a tennis and
golf tournament. The chapter will
meet in st. Paul June %, with Hec-
tor Vassar and Raymond Brown as
hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Working Girls
Council First to
Felicitate Paper

In August this newspaper will
observe it's sixth anniversary of
continuous uninterrupted publica-
ton. The first organization to buy
congratulatory space in the ami
versary edition was the Working
Girls Council of Minneapolis. The
second order came from the we'll
known Sterling Club of St. Paul.
Officers of the Working Girls
Council are: Miss Marianne Car
ter, president; Miss Hilda Moses,
secretary, and Miss Edna Russell,
treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
AS Close AS
Your Phone!

MIDWAY 834O. The editor, adver-
Using manager, circulation man
ager, columnists, in fact any men,
Der of this papers staff may be
contacted by simply dialing Mid
way 834O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Don Vernon has returned to the
city from Washington, D. c., for
the summer months.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sims, SOC Aldrich Ave.
N, Wednesday, June 5. Mr.. Arthur
Emery was accepted for member
ship. After the business session
a very interesting program was
presented by the chairman. Re-
freshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

Twin City N. A. A. C. P. Corona
ton Ball, Friday night, June IA,
Junior Pioneer Hall, 9th and Ex-
change, st. Paul.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14
Social and Personal
Friday, June IA, 1910
q ST. PAUL O
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY

Adding chapter the calendar of parties the
members the Forty Club hosts Twin
Spring Party Tuesday evening" June the
Columbia Chalet Minneapolis, Among
atactvely gowned attending
in red and pque Theodore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-14

There is good news in many of
the ads in this paper.-Advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on san at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03

DimC' 1 writes, "aS you know, when Aiasha was called President Roo- seveil had already more than 900 votes and so was safely nominated. It might have been the part of diScretion-and cowardice-to jump on the bandwagcn at that time and vote for the President, but we knew that good faith and decency and loyalty to the wishes of the Democrats of Alaska expressed in their Convention in Resolution ' required us to vote for MT. Far- ley. Moreover, it seemed to me then and 1t seems to me now that the President is likely to be pleased rather sthan otherwise to have few votes given to the man who had supported him so long anu so loyally and 50 successfully and without whose services it $ con- ceiyable that he might nj yer have been President at all.
 Wallace Coed Choice
 Concerning the Vice-P.csidcntial nominee. Dimond says. Secretary Wallace $ man O. the highest plobity and enjoys tho ra pect and confidence of everyone who knows him not only for character and great administrative aolhdy, put 4lso for his unquestioned honesty and candor; and 50 every Demo- crat has reason to be proud of our candidate for Vice-President'
 Alaska gave three votes to Wal lace and three to Speaker Bank ..ead. As you know" Dimond said, there is nothing new in permit ting the nominee for President to have the controlling voice in the nomination for Vice President The Delegate said that in view of thls and m the interest of efIioien- cy and harmony re deemed it his duty to vote for Wallace, although my personal inclin ticn5' wee Jther- wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
NOTICE OF HEARING

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 Tn the Matter of VINCENT F. YAKUPATz. also known as VIM CENT HARROW, Bankrupt
 Take notice that the above named bankrupt has filed his petition praying for full discharge from all debts proVable against him or his estate, in bankruptcy, except such debts as are excepted from such discharge and that a hearing will be had on said petition before the Judge of the above entitled Court, on the 7th day of September, l940. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all creditors of said bankrupt and other persons in interest may ap- pear and show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Dated this 2nd day of August, 1940.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk. Publication date, Aug. 3, l940 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
DIM0NI) TELLS
 INSIDE STORY
 ~ (ONVEk1I0N
Alaska Represented on All Important Commit
 tees al Chicago
Continued rom Page One)


 tion, represented by Delegates and proxies, were divided one to Smith, two tc Davis and three to Dimond.
 Davis Praised
 Speaking of the successful fight to retain six votes for Alaska at future conventions instead of being cut to three as was recommended by the National Committee, Dimond writes:
 Captain Davis, who was the Alaska member of Che Rules Com mittee before whom the resolution came, handled the matter in first class shape for Alaska.
 Dimond was successful in having inserted in the platform a plank faVoring a larger measure of home rule for Alaska, the appointment of local residents to office ana the prompt payment of the just claims ot Indians and Eskimos. Dimond for Roosevelt
 Discussing the Alaska delegations casting of six votes for James A. Farley for President, Dimond says:
 Before the Convention opened we discussed the instructions given to the delegates by the Territorial Convention as to voting for candi- dates for the office of President, and had decided that, under the circumstances, we should vote for the renomination of President Roo- sevelt, because, although he had not declared himself to be a can didate, it appeared that he was at least receptive candidate, and therefore entitled to our votes. 1 Personally, and as an individual and aside from my duty as Dele gate, I thought that President Roo sevelt should be given the nomina- tion and on July II, before I left i Washington for the Convention, 1 ! had signed a petition which was also signed by 75 other members of the House urging the reelection of President Roosevelt and, in ef- feet, requesting him to be candi- date for reelection
 Bound by Instructions
 When Senator Barkley read the | Presidents statement that he has never had and has not today any desire or purpose for that office or to be nominated by the con vention for that office" the Al aska Delegation felt itself bound by it's instructions that in the event 4 the said Honorable Franklin D 1 Roosevelt does not choose to be g nominee, the Delegates elected by this Convention to the Democratic National Convention are hereby in- strlcted to vote for Honorable James A. Farley should he be 3 candidate for the Presidency, ir view Of his cooperation with anc I assistance to President Roosevelt i in the administration of the af- 1 fairs of the Territory Of Alaska anc \ in view of the deep interest he has \ always displayed in the Democratic ! Party of the Territory of, Alaska' to vote for Farley.
 \ President Pleased
 II The decision of the Alaska Dele ] gation was unanimous. Of course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

. Princess Alice due at $40 O.
 clock tonight.
 $ Tyee due 9 tonight.
 . Baranof scheduled to arrive . sometime tomorrow fore
 noon. Nothing definite at
 3 D. m today. c Northland scheduled to arrive c Tuesday. 6 Columbia due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 6 Princess Louise scheduled to c sail olrom Vancouver 9 to-
 night. 6 Prince George scheduled to sail c from Vancouver August D at . g p. m. 0 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 6 at 9 a. m. 6 . Princess Charlotte scheduled to c sail from Vancouver August . 6 at II a. m. on special AL 6 aska cruise. 0 6 Taku scheduled to sail from Q Seattle August 6 at 9 ?. m. 6 9 Mount Mckinley scheduled to 0 . sail from Seattle August ' 6 9 at a. m. o 0 North Sea scheduled to sail 6 . from Seattle August 9 at 10 . 6 a. m Q . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Prince Rupert scheduled to ar . Q rive at 12:3O a. m. Sunday o Q and sails south one hour la c 6 ter. . Yukon scheduled Southbound 2 . Q a. m Monday. 0 Aleutian scheduled Southbound . . 10 D. m. Sunday. LOCAL SAiL:ECS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and Wayporcs. c Dart leaves every Wednesday Q . at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . . Alexander. Fake and way . Q ports.
 a a 0 e 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
BRITISH LINER IS
 HELD Up;; MOVE
 MADE BY JAPAN

CANTON. Aug. 3.-The British liner Fosham is being held here by Japanese authorities. A Japanese spokesman said that the vessel will be held until it's British owners pay overdue pilot money for pas sage up the Pearl River.
 A Japanese spokesman said that all nationalities are required to take on pilots for navigation on the Pearl River under regulations made by local Japanese Army and Naval au- thorities. The Japanese spokesman claimed that the owners of the Fo- sham had owed a June balance for some time for the hire of such pi- lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
Alice Has
 fl Aboard
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice is scheduled 10 arrive at ' o'clock Chis evening from the south with many tourists aboard and also the following passengers to leave the steamer in Juneau:
 Ehic Annctt, John Currie, Rob- ert Caufield, Caroline McAlisteri Steve Liko, Dan Campbell, Charles Dinsdale. Gustav Storseth, Ardus Phillips, Edward Keenan, Sidney Preston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
TO KETCHIKAN

Claude M. Hirst, General Super intendent of the Office of Indian Affairs for Alaska, and P. J. Fitz- simmons, Credit Agent. Extension Division. left on the steamer Mount Mckinley today to spend a week in the vicinity of Ketchikan on off cial business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
HALIBUT BOATS IN
 ON LOCAL MARKET

Three halibut boats unloaded from Area III today, the Tern, with 13,000 pounds, the Norland with 19,000 and the Sylvia with $500, selling at 9 and 2 cents pound.
 Tine packer Fern brought in 5000 pounds oi salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
PLANE MOVEMENTS

Q Alaska Clipper scheduled to . : fly from Seattle for Juneau 6 0 3:30 a. m. Monday 0 c PAA Electra due from Fair c
 . banks about o'clock this c 6 afternoon. 0 e Planes scheduled to fly every . . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-03
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 High tide-G:48 am, 186 feet. Low tide-7.l2 am, 30 feet. High tide-l:34 pm, TIA feet. Low tide-7:27 pm, CA feet.
 Tides Monday High tide-1:32 am, l88 feet. Low tide-7:53 am, -32 feet. High tide-2:12 pm, 182 feet. Low tide-8:l1 pm, 0.3 feet. Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20
Bailey's Warning

Since shortly after the collapse OF
France in the face of the German
onslaught last spring many have
been the stories coming from that
unhappy country in explanation OF
the surprising rapidity with which
the nation vanished. But Senator
Bailey summed it up as well as we
have seen it, when he spoke to the
Young Democrats in Raleigh a week
ago. Said the senator:
"We must take our lesson from the
fall of France, written in fire and
blood and unspeakable sorrow. She
had the finest army on earth, as she
thought, and the greatest fortlflca-
tons. But France was dying long
before the Germans attacked. For
years her favored people had been
overturning her regime every thirty
days and her political life was game
of power played day in and day
out by grasping groups which were
concerned for themselves and not for
France, a game in which politicians
were the players, personal ambition
the Notwithstanding every sort of
popular demand and catering to ev-
cry wind of popular clamor the
method-a game at which at bot
tom not office but the people of
France were the stake. France died
of that ancient malady that no re-
public save ours has survived. Let
us be aware we are not immune
Even republics to survive must be
intelligent, must be restrained, must
be righteous"
Warming that Notifications, arma-
ments and soldiers alone are not suf-
ficient for country's salvation, but
! that each must match 1.-The etarna
principles from which our country
draws it's life day by day." Senator
Bailey added: Eve ought to know
that a people cannot depend upor
and government, but every govern
ment must depend upon its people
We ought to know that no govern
ment can create wealth OF itself
but that wealth is created by the tol
of human beings. We ought to know
and insist that personal seh-rellanc'
and private enterprise are the source
of employment, of progress and wei
fare; that there is no SUBSTITUTE IL
work; that while government may re
!, lieve its people in times Oh olS'leSs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

it cannot be substituted for private
enterprise and self-reliance without
destruction of liberty and ruin of the
people"
This, of course, is not the doctrine
held to and preached by large seq
ment of American citiZenry. But it
, is true and Sound-everlaStingly So
and whatever minoritieS may say
or however intolerant they may be
of those who are wise enough to see
beyond the end OF their nose and
bold enough to proclaim what they
observe, this law of life cannot be
ignored without dire consequences
in the end.
Men may be denounced for hav-
ing the courage Of their convictions,
and may themselves be victims Of
punitive bigotrieS, but these tempo
rary viSitationS Of misconceptions
do not in the least alter the course
of events nor divert disaster from
the paths of those who refuse to see.
Along the road we have travelled
as Americans in recent years may be
found, by those who are interested
enough TO look, many counterpartS
of the policies and injustices that
contributed to the downfall OF
France. Most of us are too blind to
see or are unwilling to recognize OF
admit the facts. But that will not
save us when bone and SineW have
decayed, when the crisis moves in and
we are impotent to act.
Character and integrity, both as
between one individual and another
and as between the Individual and
his government, are absolutely essen
tial, and there is no substitute.
France threw that ideal into the ash
can and went off in another dlrec-
ton. And where is France today.
And how!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-20

against US
There you have what Hitler thinks
of us. You need not sit back and say
that what happened to those other
Countries cannot happen 20 us, you
are wrong, its already happening and
very day is getting stronger.
When Germany is at peace there
may be some good Germans; l say
maybe. But when Germany is at
war, l would not trust anyone with
German blood in their body, as far
IS I could throw the traditional bull
by the tail.
For that reason l would vote for a
heather Chinee before l would cast
my vote for Willkie. I firmly be-
lieve that he is being backed and
supported by Hitler who would do
anything to see him president Of the
United States, so as to make his con-
quest of this country easier. You may
not like Mr.. Roosevelt, why l don't
know, but you will be making great
mistake to vote for Willkie, full
blooded German.
S. R. CHAVASSE.
Henderson, Sept. 10, 1910.