%images;]> rbcmil-scrp1002604 Ltr. Dr. Jordon on Mr. Robertson's address. Scrapbook, 1897-1904. Sec. 16, No. 3. ...: a machine readable transcription. MILLER SCRAPBOOK COLLECTION, Library of Congress Selected and converted. American Memory, Library of Congress.

Washington, DC, 2003.

Preceding element provides place and date of transcription only.

For more information about this text and this American Memory collection, refer to accompanying matter.

 Rare Book & Special Collections Division, Library of Congress. Public Domain

The National Digital Library Program at the Library of Congress makes digitized historical materials available for education and scholarship.

This transcription is intended to have an accuracy rate of 99.95 percent or greater and is not intended to reproduce the appearance of the original work. The accompanying images provide a facsimile of this work and represent the appearance of the original.

 2003/08/19
001

My Dear Miss Miller:

You were very thoughtful to send Mrs. Jordon and myself tickets for last-night's lecture. I attended and was entertained and instructed. Mr. Robertson is certainly a skillful and ready debater, and the “Gentiles” are under obligations to you for an hour's stimulating discussion. I wish that more speakers would be as judicial and dispassionate.

Sometime when we meet, I am sure we 002 can mutually enjoy recalling Mr. R's statement that opposition to woman suffrage is simply a psychological state!

What tremendous conclusions are involved in adopting that as a premise.

Yours sincerely W. H. Jordon

Geneva, N. Y. March the thirteenth [1898]