davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
MIR. MEAD DIFFERS
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND GOVERNOR MCBRIDE.
II the Legislature Will Not do its Duty, Mr..
Mead Says He Would Not Denounce it.
The President and Governor Mcbride Have
Other Views.

Speaking at Sprague recently Candid
ate Mead said:
81 don't agree with Judge Turner'S
proposition that il commission bill i.
not passed he will 90 up and down the
state denouncng the legislature as per.
tidious to its trust. Denuncation doesn't
do any good"
Then Mr.. Mead does not agree with
Governor Mcbride, for Mcbride h as gone
up and down the state denouncing those
Legislators who broke their party pledge
OH the commission question.
And Mr.. Mead does not agree with
President Roosevelt, for the president is
ON record with this ringing declaration
"If promises are violated, if plighted
word is not kept, then those who have
failed in their duty should be held up to
Reproduction"
Speaking further to the same issue,
Mr.. Mead, in his Sprague speech, de.
Tended the railroad influences which tore
the railroad commission plank from the
state platform. He said:
"Before any party declares for any par
ticular measure of legislation, it should
assure itself OF its ability to make good j;
it should be sure that its legislature will
enact that legislation into law"
But this is not a new question, Mr..
Mead. The republican party everywhere
had declared for state control of monop.
olies and trusts. In this state it ex-
prcssy declared two wears ago for a rail-
road commission law, and when it's great
exponent, Theodore Roosevelt, travelled
across the state last year. he declared
his emphatic approval of that party doc.
trine. On that occasion he said
1.-THE great corporations which we have
grown to speak rather loosely as trusts al e
the creatures Of the state, and the state
not only has the right to control them,
but is in duty bound to control them
wherever the need of such control is
shown.
"Wherever a substantial monopoly
can be shown to exist, we should GER
tanly try our outmost to devise an expe-
dent by which it can be controlled"
If Hills merger roads and Harriman's
Union Pacific system are not substantial
monopolies, Mr.. Mead, where, under the
great shining sun, will you find sub
stantial monopoly?
The voters would like to know, too,
Mr.. Mead, how party can ever know
that its legislature will keep faith with
the people so long as men like yourself go
up and down the state defending the
pledge breakers, applauding their per-
fidious conduct, and attempting to re-
Duke public men like Governor Mcbride,
Senator Turner and President Roosevelt
for declaring that pledge breakers should
"be held up to reprobation?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20

The Elma Athletic Association has
received a lot OF supplies for the gym
nasium. New members are joining and
the association is meeting with good sup
port.
John Beck and Martin Coan returned
Monday from the East, where they had
spent a very pleasant month visiting the
big fair. The latter also visited his old
home in Indiana.
Grover Wagner, OF North River, who
has been sick in DR.. French's hospital
WHIP typhoid fever, was discharged from
that institution on Monday, and will
visit his sister in Satsopa week or two
before returning home.
OAKVILLE.
DR.. Van Wrinkle returned from Seattle
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Clark and Cora Fields re-
turned from Elma Monday.
James Churchill, the Centralia glove
manufacturer, was in town Tuesday.
Murrey's camp is moving things lively,
they are loading six cars with logs each
day.
G. w. Palmer and Cash Vandervort,
accompanied by their better halves, went
to their homesteads Tuesday.
The ladies OF the w. G. Z. U. are GO
ing to hold a Colonial Fair near Thanks.
giving time, the proceeds Of which are to
be applied ON purchase Of ground for
park.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake. Ark.
writes, "For - years l suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. l consulted number
OF physicians and tried all sorts of medi-
cines, but got no relief Then l began
the use of Electric Btters and feel that
am now cured OF disease that had me
in it's grasp for twelve years." If you
want reliable medicine for disorder or
general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
kENlLWORTH HOTEL.
A Modern Hostelry Now Conducted by Chas.
C.. Sardent, EVERYTHING First Glass,


c. Sargent. Everything First Glass.
One of the neatest little hotels in the
northwest is the Kenilworth, in the new
brick block erected by G. Crowther on
Heron street, between H and l. TIE
Kenilworth is elegantly fitted up with
entirely new furniture, and in its fur
nishing nothing that would conduce to
the comfort OF its guests was omitted.
The new hotel has "a bedrooms, a
handsome parlor and cosy sitting room
and office. Two lavatories are placed in
side hallway. and the dining room pre-
sents a most homelike appearance. In
fact, the Kenilworth is equipped in the
most modern style for the comfort OF it's
patrons.
While the furnishing Of hotel counts
for considerable the real success of that
business depends upon the management,
and the recent purchase OF this hotel by
Mr.. Sargent insures such accommoda-
tions and treatment as will cause the
travelling public to stop at this house
once they become acquainted.
Mr.. Sargent has lived in Aberdeen for
the past sixteen years, and the family is
noted for pleasing in the hotel business,
having conducted the Brunswick house
for year and half under lease, and
later established the Atlantic hotel,
which they successfully managed for
four years. Judging from their record,
it requires no stretch of imagination to
predict that the Kenilworth will soon be
the most popular stopping place in Aber-
doom
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
ELMA

Mrs. A. L. Mcdonald, of Seattle, who
is visiting her sister at Satsop, was in
Elma Thursday, the guest Of Mrs.
Clancy.
N. NJ. Huling has rented the Strubel &
Clancy house ON 5th street and will
move to town to live.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
October 27, 2S and 20.

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to Chi.
cago, st. Louis and all Eastern cities
will be sold by the Great Northern Rail-
way on October eth, 2Sth and Goth, in
addition to October 3rd. 4th and 9Th.
Apply to any Great Northern agent for
rates and full information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Worlds Fair Rates Extended,

Through the efforts OF the Great North.
ern Railway, Worlds Fair excursion
tickets will be sold on October 9th, 2Sth
and Goth, in addition to October 3rd, 4th
and 9Th. For full information apply to
any Great Northern agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-20
Notice..

To Whom it May Concern:
From this date l refuse to pay any
debt incurred by any person except my
SELF unless by my written order.
Dated Carleton, WASH, Oct. 10, 1904.
CHAs. G. WILSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Fifteen Years AHe.

/ wandered to the g~rogshop, Tom; ]
stood beside the bar,
And drank a bowl Of lemonade and
smoked a bad cigar;
The same old kegs and jugs were
,here-t the mes we used to know
When w were on the roundup, Tom
some fifteen years ago.
The barkeep is a new one, Tom. The
one who used to sell
Corrosive tanglefoot to us Is roasting
now in-well,
The other has a pl~ate-glass front; his
hair Is combed quite low,
And looks just like the one we knew
some fifteen years ago.
Old soak came up and called for booze
he had the same old grin
While others burned the lining from
their Threats with Holland gin.
And women stood beside the door
their faces scanned with woe,
And wept just as they used to weep
some fifteen years ago.
/ asked about our old friends, those
cherished sporty men;
And some were in the poor house, Tom,
and some were in the pen;
And one, the one we liked the best,
the hangman laid him low,
The world is much the same, dear Tom,
as fifteen years ago
/ asked about that stately chap, that
pride marked as its own.
He used to say that he could drink, OF
let the stuff alone.
He persisted of the James II. Jams,
out in the cold and snow
Nh, few survive who used to booze
some fifteen years ago.
New crowds line up against the bar
and call for crimson ink;
New hands are trembling as they pour
the stuff they shouldn't drink;
But still the sameo old watchword rings,
"lhis rounds on me you know
The same old cry of doom we heard
some fifteen years ago.
| wandered to the churchyard, Tom
and there saw the graves
or those who used to drown themselves
in red fermented waves;
And there we're women sleeping there
where x ass and dai>ies grew,
Who wept and died of broken hearts
some fifteen years ago.
And there were graves where children
slept, have slept for many a year
Forgetful of the woes that marked
their iltful sojourn here;
And meath Il tall white monument, il
death there lieth low
The man who used to sell the booz'
some fifteen years ago.. s. Hol
den, in Globe-Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found In The
Chief of Twenty Years Aso
This Week - ~


Mrs. II. Mitchell isvisiting friends in
Crete this week.
w Rowland, Of Carleton, Nebraska
Is visiting, in this city with l.. L Felt
ham.
Rev. Jno Fleming will preach next
Sunday morning in the Presby-
terrain church.
j. A. Tulleys and several of the Mas
onic brethren, instituted a masonic
lodge at Guide Rock, the first of the
week.
s. w Seely has given up his fruit
stand and has engaged in c%anvassing
for bibles
The calico ball given by the cornet
baud on Wednesday night was a grand
success.
A. Durrie, 70, merly Of Red Cloud
has gone to Chicago where he will
study for the ministry in the Presby-
terian Theological seminary.
Jack Schimmel and Mr. Dryer of
the New York Central r. X. have Wis
iting in Red Cloud the guests of con.
ductors Belnap and Worden.
Dick Storey, telegraph and freight
clerk for the b. n NJ. ut Denver, is
visiting friends and relatives in Red
Cloud.
Professor Hampton and Harshbarger
of the Franklin academy were in Red
Cloud, this week,
r. ID. Jones went east Tuesday night
on business.
Alfred Decker made final proof Oh
his homestead this week.
Walter Kleaman has taken Il position
as clerk, for c. Weiner,
Red Cloud Lodge l. o. o +. went Il
Blue Hill, Thursday night to helr
institute a lodge at that place.
W. z. Jackson is now a grandpa. 4
son vas born to MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ
Taylor, Sunday.
Lightning struck a wheat stack
belonging to c Il. Putnam, living neal
Cowles, Sunday evening,
Lightning struck r. B. Fulton's
residence, Sunday night, no II wa.
injured.
A wagon, loaded with young ladie.
who were on a picnic excursion Thurs
day, was up set, hurting several sever
ly. The wagon was in charge Of O.
Red Clouds young gallants,
W, w. Ferris, a former Red Clout
citizen, shot his wife and then com
united suicide by shooting himself, a
Tobias. Nebraska, on August 10. III,
woman lived about an hour and q hal
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

Tess Antitrust law was framed by
II &snnblican, was passed by Repub-
1ks.sn House and a Republican Senate
4vaas siyned by n Republican President,
RAe law remained a dead letter on the
sstsfnte books during the second term
an 1Srover Cleveland, a Democratic
.Ssyesaaent. Through those four years
~ Democratic administration all ap'
rsG-S-and all efforts of the World to
aasas the law enforced were met with
s4DssSs, 5eers and open contempt from
IA &o.nocratic Attorney General, Rich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

ard Olney, who pretended that the law
was unconstitutional, and who would
do nothing toward prosecuting viola
tors of 1t The first effort to enforce
the law was made by Theodore Roose-
welt, a Republican President. The
first Attorney. General to vigorously
prosecute offenders and to test the Law
was a Republican Attorney General
Philander G. Knox.-N. Y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Barker viii Appeal For LEGAL Delay.

Frank Barker, murderer OF his broth
err and his brothers wife near Red
Cloud last March, will not be hanged
on September =. Barker, who now is
in solitary confinement at the peniten
tiary has decided TO appeal to the SUI
preme court and the appeal will be
filed with the clerk of the court within
a few days. Barker's attorneys have
gone to Webster county to prepare the
bill OF exceptions to the trial in the
lower court and to file 1t with the dis
trict court clerk Of the county. The
action will come to the supreme court
on a petition in error in which the
usual errors in the original trial will
be alleged. On the filing OF the petit.
ton the supreme our will issue an
order suspending execution OF the
death sentence until after the appeal
had been passed upon.
Barker has been indifferent to his
fate until lately, but now is OF the
opinion that he will have no difficulty
in securing a reversal or a change OF
sentence to life imprisonment. He is
In a cheerful frame Of mind and is sat,
ished with the treatment accorded him
bv the prison authorities. There will
be none Of the sentimental gush Incl.
dental to the last days OF Murderer
Rhea In Bsrker's case. He does no,
care to receive visitors and has very
few callers aside from immediate rela'
tives and his attorneys. The prison
authorities will permit only those visi
tors whom Barker expresses . willing
' ness to see to visit him Lincoln Star
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Fry.Abel.

Married. Mt the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. | NJ Fry
on Friday eve, August o, at 3 O'Clock
Miss Rhoda Rama Fry to Mr.. Adeloeri
A. Abel, Rev. U. &. Brown officiating
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ruth Johnson, and the ceremony
was performed under a beautiful h'raI
bower. Following the ceremony, the
marriage party, consisting OF about
thirty persons. partook CT a sumptuous
wedding supper.
In the evening a reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Able at the hospii'
able home of DR.. and Mrs. Fry, about
hfty guests being in attendance. In
the receiving line were Miss Cora Fry.
Mr., and Mrs. Abel and Mr. Bliss Fry
Miss Margaret Fry and Miss Ada Wer
ner looked after the comfort OF the
guests, and punch was served in al
alcove by Lois Starbuck and Lizzi'
Elliott. In the dinipg room, whic
was pret,ilv decorated with cut flowers
a dainty two, course luncheon wa'
served by Misses Beulah Fry and Net
tie Hill. The guests present from GU
OF town were Mrs. Abel and daughters
Misses Clara and Martha Abel, OF Rec
Cloud. aud Mr.. Sloan Of Geneva.
Many beautiful wedding gifts testi'
fed to the esteem in which the happ!
couple are held by their many friends
There was also a conspicuous displa!
Of tin are which the bride had receiv
ed at a tin shower given in her homo
by Miss Laura Young the week pre-
vious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel escaped a Shove
OF rice by driving to Geneva at 8 o'clocl
| Saturday morning, where the.
took the North western for Chicago
They will be at home to their friend
In Hebron after September 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

The republican senatorial conven-
ton for the twenty. sixth senatorial
district of Nebraska, comprising the
counties of Franklin, Webster and
Nuckolls, will be held in the court
house in tho city of Bloomington,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Aug
ust, %, 1904, in which convention
Franklin county is entitled to IL votes,
Webster l3, Nuckolls Is
It is recommended that no proxies
be admitted, and that those delegates
present from the several counties be
authorized to cast the full vote OF
their respective counties.
w. +. BUCK, j. W. hELfER'
Secretary, CHAIRMAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
TaxLEPHoNE, SEVEN TWO

Seq PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, N
s.ss0K VICE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Ind
. Ag1oRGovERNoR.
eJ.,H MICKEY.
Sym LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Il. q M'GILTON.
SksteR SECRETARY OF STATE.
A. GALUSHA.
ESoR AUDITOR.
Il. NJ. SEARLE.
LytsR TREASURER.
PETER MORTENSON.
NOR SUPERINTENDENT.
J. l.. M'BRIEN.
...keR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
NORRIS BROWN.
& WsoR LAND COMMIs. IoNER.
H. N. EATON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

ggAs New York Herald has printed "a
ssscS mile of Judge Parker's gold tele-
ysrsm. Ii should furnish a companion
y ns.ns by printing a facsimile of his
JIsrr ballot i'm 1896 or 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

M lp telegraph wires had been
.xxxB during the st, Louis convention
sszaMsoanvention might never have heard
<E Judge Parker's veiws on the money
y. tna.sstion but the platform would have
llsssen just the same as it is now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

ERe best appeal the Democrats are
sxaxkbsg to the county Is based Oh their
aUzGmise Lot to disturb the Republic
~ legislative achievements.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

-yna9e Parker says he will be salts
Mod ~ith one term as president. The
<ssussrs will doubtless convince him
aSaxsu he should be satisfied with one
siluEs than one term.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

1NNs 49, st't ~ "a W " W
the engine Of the freight train, which
had gone east during the night.
The republican county COW, ntion
was called to order in the court house,
Monday morning, by d. p. Newcomer,
chairman Of the county central com
mittee. j. + Smith of Guide Rock
was chosen chairman a, d + r. Gump,
secretary. The following were the
delegates from the different precinct:
Guide Rock. II. Shugart, Jas.
Watt, c. G. Goldman, j. +. Smith, ]. B.
Hampton.
Glenwood-Joseph Graves, Isaac
May.
Potsdam--J. W. G. Herman, I. o.
Martin, F.. A Sweezy, II. b. Munson.
Elm Creek-Samuel Foe, w. II,
Thomas.
Inavale--A Arneson, W. II. Walters,
JAS. Campbell -.
Garteld--M. II. Warner, N. l.. d.
Smith.
Walnut Creek-Ihomas Kennedy,
NJ. G. Fulton.
Oak Creek--H. ID. Raney, G. f. Dat
man.
saltwater &C. A. Teel, j. b. Potter.
Line II Is. Simons, l. l.. Anger.
Red Cloud-G. h McKeeby, Levi
Moore, $. West, w. II. Strohm, j. II.
Ferman, NJ. w. Dickerson, Fred Hum.
nell, + X. Gump, NJ. b McNitt, II. A.
Howard, Jas Gillian, \. II. Haley.
Batin-J. l. Frame, +. Barta, John
Polnicky.
Harmony-O. Z. Ramey, G p. Cath.
er.
Pleasant Him c Jackson, c. c,
Cox, Robt Adamson.
ID. 2. Newcomer of Blue Hill, was
nominated for representative and |. B
Hampton for commissioner, after
A., which delegates were selected to the
various conventions as follows:
State-W. II. Strohm, w. n. Richard
son, A. l. Funk, II. V. Shirley, f Cor
nett, Il. \. Simpson and G. G. Goldman
Congressional. S. Gillian, w. Z
Jackson, F.. r. Gump, G. E. McKeeby
NJ. l.. Thomas, 1. o. Martin, +. A
Sweezy, I. II. Hoover.
Judicial-J. II. Wilcox, c. w, Haley
j. n. Richards, J. A. Tulleys, r. A
Simpson C. G.. Wilson, Wash Reed
j. +. Smith.
Senatorial--A. c. Hosmer, E. L
Smith, A. 7. Ormsby, s. West, G. Il
CLANCY. H. ID. Raney, F.. A. Sweezy
j. E. Smith.
Float-F. A. Sweezy, Thos. Kennedy
J F. r. Gump, j. L. Frame, s. Wes'
! }. II. Shugart, j. H. Ferman, II. A
Howard.
The delegation to the float CONVEX
ton we're instructed to vote for j. l
Haley.
Red Cloud market-wheat, 5O-oat,
15-rye, %30-corn, % hogs, 5.sO-cattl
800.
Il iCoouLt III Nuloo Iud AlUtTU
visiting Cox's. The following officer
were elected in the Sunday schoo
G. G. Cox, supt; J. W. Polly, sec; W. 4
c Brubaker, chorister; Anna Cockral
Q treas; E. L. Jackson, librairn -. Re,
Martins of Cowles preached the fir.
sermon in the new school house.
q Cowles Fred Beach and J. ]
Fuller have gone to Hitchcock count
to take claims 80. Bert Wells, son
d G. W. Wells. has returned from low
-. Mrs. c. G. Lii tie Of Hardy is visi
, ing here. . Douglas Terry returne
last week, from the east, bringing wit
II him Il new wife w. A. Brubaker h,
built IA residence on his farm E. TT
recent heavy rains have done conside
able damage to sod houses in tn
II vicinity &c w. Wells started for Il
5 west Tuesday to look for a timb'
claim.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

IMlncie Sam makes mistakes occas-
a iSs ally, but he has never bought the
.-sszne political gold brick twice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

A list of the Democratic campaign
Is suss1aeers looks like a roll call OF a big
ssspasi directorate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
That Settles Ii.

When a Colorado sand tone walk is
laid that S, tiles it. See Overing Bros.
& Co. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In 1 to sdays. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious. 1t
removes at once the cause and the disease I'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, as cents and $500. Sold by IL. K.
Gree, Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23

world and the Jew a working factor III
his historic mission: the stOried virtues
of the fathers would be eXemplified III
the lives of the sons and daughters;
anti-Semitic accusation would fall for
want of support The full tide OF holi-
day enthusiasm will naturally ebb some
what, but the Jewish religious spirit
should hold high above the lowwater
mark.
The Jew without Judaism plays
pitiable minor part in the asplra-
tions of mankind He is either
petty wOrldling who is deaf to all higher
calls, deserter despised by the new
company in which he enlsts or a toler=
ated interloper whose shriveled soul Is
satisfied with the compassion OF the non
Jewish associates whom he courts.
The Jew without Judaism has lost
the best part Of himself.
''The Great Days have aroused
slumbering Jewish manhood and wo-
manhood. Let portion of their spirit,
at least, live throughout the year.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
SEPTEMBER %, 1904.
EDITORIAL

The Spirit Never in the history of
of the Denver were the New Year
Great DaySand Atonement services so
largely attended as this year. Although
the trustees of Congregation Emanuel
provided additional seating capacity for
several hundred, yet the Temple was far
too small to accommodate many who
sought admission. No doubt similar
conditions prevailed throughout the
land.
Were is possible to keep active the
spirit awakened on "The Great Days.
inestimable benefits would accrue to the
Jews and Judaism the many problems
that now face us would find reader So
luton, the burdens our Jewish charities
are called upon to carry would be lifted
considerably, and philanthropic efforts
Of every kind would receive the whole
hearted support Of all Israel Judaism
would become a prophetic force in the
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
Hillul
HaShem

horde of-what shall we call them >
Jews by birth, paraded the streets of
London on Yom Kippur after indulging
in a drunken orgy and faunted their
contempt for Israel s hoiest day in the
faces Of those who regard Yom Kippur
as their most solemn conservation. "A
riot ensued in which 1000 are said to
have been imbroigled. The judge is re
ported to have reprimanded those Jews
who took offense at the sacrilege, charg
ing them with want Of tolerance and eX-
pressing his astOnishment that people
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-23
Reform
Synae0eues
Among Our
Russian
Brethren

be watched with greatest interest.
1t is notorious that the large ma
jority of the so-called orthodox Jews
in America are orthodox merely in name
They would be considered decidedly het-
erodoX if they returned to their birth
places and practiced what they now dub
orthodox They disregard the very
fundamentals of orthodoxy, it's laws,
customs and institutions, and even vio-
late the Sabbath with complacent uncon-
Germ.
The fact is that the old-time distinc-
tiOns between the orthodox and the re-
form Jew in America are to-day very
nearly invisible; where they exist they
are for the most part purely mechanical.
A few more dividing lines of demarca-
ton have been invented such as "trrly
orthodox ''reasonable orthodox
conservative orthodox - conservative
reform,'' ''reform, radical" but
these recent gradations only 90 to
show that the direction of Judaism in
America is toward the same goal
higher valuation Of eternal principles
and elimination of customs and institu-
tions which do not appeal to the Amer