davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
ny ). TMoo. MAcKm1xID.,

Il Dy J. TMoo. MACKENZIE,
These pssts hAyA bsen incrsasinsiy
abundant b some parts Of tAs oDun-
Try during The past fsv ysars aaA sv-
'sSy sAprt possible should bs naas To
control and destroy them. IS
These bsstlss hibssaaAs in rubbish'
under leaves and any sAsit@ thsy can
md. and become activs early In
March aaA- Apsll. The segs ars laid
= sooa - tAs bsstiss can ind bads
IN sqitabls ceaditioa and The earliest
Of thsss ars o. Tie cultiva&sd straw.
barry. Ths females eoatinus fssdiag
and layiAs egss until aftsr the middls
Of June. attaching IA sspoosssion aftsf
IN strawbsery. dswbsrry. Wild straw.
berry and blackberry.
Dsyssopmsnt nom eeg TO adult re-
auirsa ahout one month. These fssd
bat little and disappear into hibsr.
mating quarters shortly aftsrward.
Ths actual damage done BY these
insects Il mot really measured by the
psrsentass Of bsds destroyed. because
thess are ths earliest. that would or
dinayily hsve bssn the finest berries
and brought the highest prics,
Ths injury cause b due to the feed
ing habit q tbs larva which requires
pollen for ID dsvslopnsnt. The
female bsstls. therefore, lays IL
rather Large. white. glistsning sGg into
. well developed bed a . staminats
variety and, b order TO prevent fur
thsr dsvslopmsnt, puncturss the low
Or stalk Just below It. In . day or
two the bud wtlts. the stalk breaks at
The point Of puncturs. and usually the
bud drops to the ground. although II
may hang On for some days By few
THREADS of tissue. This droppins to
Tie ground favors the development OF
tie larva which, exposed to the hot
sun. might otherwise dry up. or the
bud Itself might become too hard aud
unl,t for food.
There u 10 period IN the life Of this
insect whoa Il can b satisfactorily
reached BY Insecticides. The adult
fssds. little. usually o. pollen or by
eating holes into Tie well dsvsl0ped
blossom buds. Whether the insect
dsvours the tissue, wheA It cuts
through the flower stain 10 mot
known. The larva feeds In shelter
continucusly and u entirely beyond
our reach.
A. the larva feeds oaly on pollen.
pistillats plants which bear none are
frss from attack and the obvious rsc-
ommsndation = TO plant pistillats vari-
sties with every third or fourth row.
of some profassly Aowsring staminats
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

school balcony. but she had not come
from tAere. The wind was the worst
he had known for Is years.
The mother Of the girl said her
daughter wore skirt to Just below the
knees. sI
Her injuries. = doctor stated. were
coucussion Of the brain. fracture Of the
right arm. wrist, thigh and Jaw.
The Jury returned verdict Of &C.
cidental death, the result Of . fail
caused BY . sudden gust Of wind.
30 severe was the gale In the chan
mel that the yolkeatone. Boulosns
steamboat service was diverted to
Dover aad Calais.
X, While three horses with farmers
waeoa were passing through Great
Hallingsbury. Esssx. 8 lafes elm tree
was blown down and fell across the
vehicle. The driver. man named
Sapsford, sustained . broken leg
and the two SHAFT horses were feilsd to
the ground and injured.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
Home Frxft Garden.

Plant peach tree or more in the
dooryard for beautiful foliage, fra
grant bloom and luscious fruit. The
fruit garden for the home must b.
just ~ near the house a. 10 possibls.
beginning at each exit Of It and con-
dnuing Just - far and near a. our
respective space or plans will permit.
Plant not less than ono apple tree o9
At least half dozen Of the summer,
fall and winter varieties. You can
increase or double the number ef
trees upon the sams size plot lof
ground that the applss will ocsUpy
By starting both on the same tract
at the same time, and the psacAes
will have fulhlled their mission ard
passed into decay before the apple
trees are ready for fruit bssfiAg.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
DAME NATURE HlNro
Whsn the Food 10 Net ovitsd.

Whsn Nature gives her signal that
eomsthing u wrong It H. generally
with the food; tho old Dame Il always
faithful and one should act It once.
TO put o6 the change i TO risk that
which may b. irrepafahle. An Ari-
soue man says:
.For years I could not safely sat
any breakfast I tried al kinds Of
brsakfast foods. but they were All
soft, stArchy msssss. which gave me
Aagtreesing headaches. drank strong
oo@se. too, which appeared 70 bsnetit
me- aA the tins, but Addsd TO the head
achss Afterwards, Toast and coffee
were NO better. for found the toast
very consdpa&ing.
"A friend persuaded mo to quit cot.
fes and. ths stafchy brsakfast foods,
and use Postum and 0raps-Nuts In
stiaA. I shall never regret taking his
advics.
'-Ths change thsy have worked in
M II wonderful. I now have no more
q tAs distressing sensations in my
stomach aftsr eating, and never have
any headaches. I have gained II
pounAs IN weight and feel better in
evssy WY. 0raps-Nuts nahe . d.
nc3ous ~ well - , nutritious dish.
a1d I md that Postum u easily d.
gsstsd md nsvsr produces dyspspsia
sympt1cas."
Nalns givsa By Postum Co, Battle
Csssk. Mich.
CT ~ httls book. .'rhs Road 70
Wea1vtlls,s b pkeA -Thsf1s .
1seooa."
/; UveR rsaA ~ abevo lsAesRs A sew
- 01Suag0 AE00 t1We - t1nA TAoy
- o14N1oA tsoas 80 eu0 - ho0aa
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

~ has long bsen . favorits that
girls are smarter than boys. especial
y In school and college. Dr. Taylor.
president Of vasssf, explains the rsar
son. .wsmsa." be says, go to col.
lsgs to learn; msn do not. While .
good many mea do sacossd, there are
many more who are Interested IN
sport. and svsn those who Do study
DO not take any pride IN Letting the
others know they axs working. Girls
are conscientious: they are far more
hnmiliatsd BY failure than men" Ds.
Taylor admits there ars physiological
reasons why The girl b smarter than
The man at The college ags. says the
New York American. But 4 b also
probable that The rsstrictioea I'm.
posed on siris IN the past hays tsnded
70 make them oonosatrats attention
on their studies. College nsa have
- many interests = their tncaina-
4tions prefer: It b usually not until
after they graduate that thsy ssttls
down to making living. Meanwhile
they can AFFORD to yield the palm to
their sisters for superiority In youth
full scholarship.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

Platinum 10 taking pains to sm-
phasixs that It is more valuable than
gold. it, price having gone up to $4s
per ounce. A quarter Of = century
ago its price was practically the same
~ that Of gold. but its industrial and
scientific use has increased 20 - to
enhance it, value. Tho rise In the
past six months has been 80 Per
ounce. In 1905 II was up TO $40. and
. year later had dropped to so. which
indicates speculative operations rath-
er more strongly than the depreciation
OF gold. "a
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
opsn-Alr schools lnersaslns.

, 2 fNl Op0UsSlt O9WOVt8 sUSrSe9su0s
Since January I. 1907. sixty-alvs
opsn-air schools for children afnicted
with or prsdisposed to tuberculosis
have bsen established In twenty eight
cities. according 70 an announcement
made BY the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis. The frst open-air school in the
United States was established on jan
uary !. 1907, BY the board Of educa-
ton Of Providence. r. l., At tho In
stance OF DR.. Ellen A. et6ne. Ths
next school was established In May
Of tho same year 1t Pittsburg. and
the third 1t Boston In July. 1908. Ac-
cording to The reports received by the
National Association. the result Of the
open-air class-work has been to re-
store most Of the children to normal
health and efficiency. One Of these
opsn-air schools or classes should be
established for each $1,000 popula.
ton. especially In cities.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

= ~
A Cleveland man who has divorced
his wife explained 70 the court that hs
had to buy gowns costing si3S each
for the lady, that she paid from s1s
70 s7S esch for her hats. that her
muR sst him back $3.50 and that she
Insisted on having . $3.50 diamond
ring. Owing TO the fact that he nssd.
"a . few things to wear himself. had
to pay 40 . nonth Tor . fiat aud keep
. maid. not to mention the necessity
Of patronising the grocer and butcher.
he was unable 70 continue the af-
ranssmsnt On salary Of $500 .
year. soms men seem 70 b such
poor managsrs.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
AEczEMA iTCHED so I
COULDN'T STAND IT.

4 suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months. beginning BY
little pinples breaking out. kept
scratching TIL the blood came. II
kspt getting worse. couldn't sleep
nights any more. Il kept itching for
about . month, then I went to . doc
tor and rot some Liquid TO take. II
seemed a. II was going TO get bst-
ter. The itching stopped for about
three days. but when II started again
WAS even worse than before. The 60
ssma itchsd 20 badly couldn't stand
It any more. went to . doctor and
be gave me some medicine. but It
didn't do any good. We have been
having Cuticura Remedies In the
house, 20 decided to try them. !
had bsen using Cuticura Soap. 20 !
got me q box Of Cuticura Ointment,
and washed Of the affected part with
Cuticura Soap three times . day. and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on.
The iirst day put Il on. It relieved
mo Of itching 70 could slesp ali that
night. IT, took about . week. then !
could see the scab como OF. kept
the treatment mp for three weeks. and
my scsema was cured.
my brother got his face burned
with sunpowder. and he used CUT.
curs eoap and Ointment The pec-
pie all thought he would have scars.
but you can't sse that he ever had
his face burned. II was simply awful
70 look ct before the Cuticura Rem
edies (eoap and ointment) cured It"
(simsd) Miss Elisabsth Gehrki. Fer
rest City. Ark. Oct 10. 1910.
Although Cuticufa 6oap and Oint-
msnt arc sold BY druggists and deal
srs everywhsrs. . liberal sample of
each. with 33-pase booklst on the care
and treatment Of skin and hair. will b
semi, postfrss. ON application TO Potter
.. Z O. Corp, Dept <. Boston.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
aarxants to Do Auetlened.

i salem. Ors.-Two servant girls
from Wisconsin will meet With .
warm reception when they reach
Salem.
They will BE- auctionsd to the high
est bidders. 20 many applications hav-
ing been made for their services to
A. r. Hoffer, manager Of the Salem
board Of trade. who announced that
the two Girls were coming to Salem
looking for positions.
Matrons Of the capital city began to
swamp Mr.. HoiIsr with applications,
until 40 families had spoken for The
services Of the two girls.
Then ths auotionlng scheme was hit
upon. II the Girls asrss thsy win bs
disposed Of an the block and the
prsmiums obtained for thsir services
by this nstAod win ~ paid 70 them.
solves.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
flsbr.dors Fvturs,

Ascending to statements made the
ether day BY Dr. 0rsnfall Of Labrador.
the Candsfella Of British posssssions,
has : brilliant future before 1t. Dr.
0rsnfaIl. who has lived 20 years In
that sncwy country. says that In
days 70 come It win carry . popula-
t1nn - easily - Norway does today.
II II, hs says better country than
Josland. and to be greatly preferred
70 LApsAnA, Finland. Siberia and
Northern AlaskA
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
TOSSED By WIND.
GIRL MEETS DEATH
paAwM sMTo VORTEX Or WHIRl.
WIND AND THEM pAsHGp TO
eAoustD.

Loodoa.-The sxtraordinazy death q
Masy Bailey. 1e.ysaF-oA schoolgirl
IN school play ground at Bradford.
during recent gals was the subject
ef . corossr'a inqussl
TO combat . theory a suicide Witch
had bsen suggested. II vas proved that
The Girl had not been 70 the top story
Of the school and that she was IN .
very cheerful frame q nisd.
George Parsons. - commercial tfav-
sisr, said be was near he school when
he saw the girl IN the. air with hsr
skirt blown oat ijks . balloon. Che
was - Or - fest high and shs foil with
. crash. She was On . lsvsl with the
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
BULL PUP LIKES FRESH MILK
Dog supplies His Own Daily Raaions
BY Milking the Cow

Underwood. waah.-A farmer Nv
ing near here had bull puppy
shipped out from Boston. The puppy's
principal diet had been milk served
from the bottle. During The hrst day
on the farm the puppy was intensely
Interested in the operation oe milking
the cows. and for several days never
failed to watch his mAstsf closely
during the milking time. morning and
evening. When one OF the cows b.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
lAsssnta1lnss1 s.sssaresm.

Jchn Adams has always bssn ab-
Dsat minded. says the Kansas City
Journal. Yesterday be went with IDA
Lss oe Kansas City. No.. to Kansas
CITY. Kan, to b married BY Paul
Hun, acting probate Judge. When
Judes Hun asked him II he would
'taks this woman to be your lawfully
NtddeA wife" he was looking out of
he window and didn't answer.
II you've any doubts about Il We
WIN stop right here." the bride said
1aAantly.
Adams protested that hs had not
Assitated at Ill. but had merely been
tAiakjng about something else. The
osrsmony was completed without
further hitch.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

fall previous to setting out your or.
chard, plQw up the whole tract that
you intend to use. Then In the spring
plow again and set, your trees deeply
into the soil: I. O.. below the hard nan.
The roots must at Into the hole With
out crowdins. Good. rich soil ought
to be sifted around the roots irst and
tamped lightly. breaking air-holsS.
Fill in the poorest soil on top.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
coLLGoG MEN WHO FAIL

IN every college thsrs = . eIaes oe
nsvsr-dowslis. ssnsraily compossd Of
che soos Of the rseh. They 90 70 ooa-
lsgs for the hfs tAsrs. 70 take part tn
social festivities, ETC.. and tAsy caro-
very littls about stady. coliags y 70
them merely IN s1ouss foe psfssaaing
thsir parents TO psrmit ths0 % sDssd
tour ysars IN riotous lasinsss. AZ
some colleges thses ass special cours.
-. "sasy cosrsss.s Sur such pspils.
The college y not 70 b blasssd for
the inherent vsaknssa of thoss men.
although blame doss attasA 70 them
for permitting staAsats 70 waste their
opportunities md thsir time. The
smaller colleges are mseh more cars-
ful Of the morals Of those in attsnd-
ancs than arc The great universities.
whsrs students aSs supposed 70 havs
rsached the ~ u discretion says
the Charftoa News end Courier. Dis
ciplins in the uniysraitjss b largely .
question Of surrosndmss. Professors
arc thsrs tD tseeh. not to spsnd thsdr
tins in safDectas discipline. Ths ~
suit IL baA. not bsoanse shs osAer msn
ars unable TO sovsfn tbsmssivss, but
bscanss % msay passafs tnsast on
ssading mere boys % uaivsrsitiss
where thSy ought 70 bs ssnt. y 70 Tire
small college. hnishihg their work, Y
nssd BE-. Il the university. when thsy
have had enough sxpssisoos to aDpss.
eiats freedom from sisid control and
To know how to manage themselves.
To send . boy Of 10 to university
whsrs the vast majority Of those In
attsadancs are grown men u to In
vits his ruin. Ns.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

TO prevent the larvae Of the codling
moth from intaring apples and pears.
fruit growers spray with paris green
or arsenats Of lead while the young
fruits look like thiS. says Orange Judd
Farmer. Tbs period lasts only . few
days aftsr the blossoms fall. When
the little points at the top close above
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

Every day or two We hear Of some
rich American who has rented Lon
don palace for coronation week. We
have personal assurances. however.
that . number Of Londoners will bs
theirs for the exercises.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
Water for stock.

Do mot think because you iced ~
calf and pig milk they need no wltes.
They must have plenty Of pure vatsr
u an tt.se 4 szpsctsd 70 thEivs
properly.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
Work Of atrawbsrry WSsvIl

W0FN o. 0SraWpoery WSSvU
A. spray With punctur~d b1ds; B. wilt.
ing buds: c. egg; d. larvA: r. pupa; all
three enlarged: q. flower with feeding
punctures.
for the beetles only, and the trap row
might afterward be cut close, the
foliage. ETC.. carefully raked up and
burnt and then The ground sprayed
with miscibls Oh or kerosene smul-
sion to 10 to soak the cut buds and
nii the contained lArvas.
Covering the rows with cotton. mus
lin or similar material has bssn rec
commended and. On . small scale. has
been found succsssful. Il not only
keeps Of the bottles but promotes
sarlinsss and extra flns fruit. How
It wouid work % . commercial scale
has not yst bssa dstssmtns1.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

They have Just ended the funeral
csrsmoniss over the body OF the late
King Of Siam. who died October 3s.
which probably will be great relief
70 his many widows.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

We are told that youth in Wash
ington II about to wed . widow OF 81
yeafs and S5.oo0.0 900. Love may laugh
At socksmiths. but It smiles most BE-
nignantly on bank rol.s.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

Constipation causes and assravatss many
ssri0m diseasss. II d thoroughly cured By
Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellsts. Tbs favoe.
tts family laxatiys.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

Tight trousers are coming into style
agaia. but the taiiors' bills win refuse
- - cut smaller.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

gan to fail in her usual supply Of
milk. investigation disclosed the fact
that the puppy was supplying his own
rations three or four times day BY
milking the COW himself.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

The hrst sign Of hard times will be
N editorial In some newspaper on
''Ths Passing Of the Automobile"
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
EvIdentlx Deeply In 10,

W Evidently Deeply In Love.
Chedomir Nikovitch, Belgrade po-
licsman. comittsd suicide after his
sweetheart had informed him she
could not leave her situation to follow
him on his new beat
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

The worst about the. man who says
IT goss without saying" 10 that he
eften says It without going.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
mpoaIAE InaI P0Dlle aGulD
kneW ADoUT onEAI
KINNEY naEDY

N tsatinsaial ! - - IN ~ saano
0ssaiei4sd ] hsvS hssA saasEing fso
hnbAGp ~ ~ ysass saA at tiuss vss
unahas - sAaal 9asG. A M nsaa q ~
~, nv - b ~ esIdifisa (bsat svsgl
an1 6qasoa ~ alaes. ] told him thAt ]
~ ~ knAaee. H 1splieA II 20 -
WAaA ~ yeA ts, 20 nssd ~ have -
I I'D ] ve1A tals aaytAins r. eass. H
saiA ~Yoa ~ two bsttlss af d. x1-
asls ewaAo-1see ed eaks Il. ard n y
Aoss MT IL yss o. =. ! VIII pay ior ~
Msdisins AyGsNs I'd - a1A an vel
1an. yee Ave ssatAe Aavs bssa - wsu
Root was n esastaze psia day and nit.
sssms 70 ~ mnst important tha4 ~
psblis sAouid b nads huailiaf with this
S1sa4msnt = Il \ tie oaly COS I know
which \ IN absolats sua. ] sws ezeat
dssl 70 Dr. xilmsr's Dvsap- -Root, snA ~
anxioas that ekhss. situated - wAs
ahould know sad take adnntaes of T.
HopiAg that. this tss&incnial may b q
bsasAt 70 so0e ons, / am
J. A. ROWLAND,
17aA Humboldt b.
81 Dsnvsr. ca.
ssats q Co,eeads l..
City and County u Dsavss
Psssoaally appsarsd hsfors NJ, . Notary
Public In and for tbs city and couAty
ef tie Gtats Of Colorado. J. A. Howland.
Known TO ms = ths person whoss name
3 subscribed u tie above statsnnsat and
upoa n oath dsclarss thas It = tsss
ard correct statemsat.
DANIEL 81. DRAPER,
r--. Notary PuhHs.
Hssss Whe Swaap-Rsst WI D Yse yss
Sad ~ Dr. Kilnsr Z Co., Bingham
toe, N. r, 8dr : sample bottle. Il win
eonvines aayons. You win also rscsivs
Q booklet Of valuable inlofmstion, telling
an ahout tbs hdnsys and bladder. Whsn
writing, b surs snd mention this papsr.
1er sajs At all drug seorss. Prios 6fty.
ssnts and oosdo1lar.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

To be CONSCIOUS that you are ignor-
ant % . great step to knowledge.-
Benjamin Disrasli.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20

Tho ship In which many fond hopes
90 down u courtship.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
email Farms

email Farms.
Too many arc trying to work too
much land and are not giving 1t sum
cisnt tillage.
The Meeker herald., 1911-05-20
Millions Say So

WnSu u1II10tle 01 p0opIo W. Soe
years medicine Il proves its merit.
Peopls who know CAScARETS'
value buy ovsr . milHon boxes 0
month. It's the biggsst sallsr be-
cause Il b The best bowel and nvsf
medicine ever made. No matter
what you'rs using. hut ~ CAS-
CARET4 sIses-you'll Sc. -
cAocAR1rs N - ~ . wssks
fess.s.e, - 4ESG Gises. nas.sk sslsee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
VANDERBILT CUP TO MULFORD

Continued from Page ono,y
cubic inches and 0Si to go inches dlsplsce-
msni
Conditions of Race.
The course, which 10 iTii miles around
was required 10 be eircled seventeen
times for distance OF 2aSS miles
Interest In the Savannah challenge
trophy and the Tledman alone was ex-
eeeded by that In the Vanderbilt cup race
Six drivers OF well known racing ma
chimes entered In the Savannah challenge
trophy race. In this S2S-mlis event the
winner took this cup and cash prize OF
q. COO Tho driver running second gets 500
and the third prise Is SIS
Seven cars were entered In the Tledman
trophy. The distance IL IN miles. Beside
the cup and prize OF $1,000 TO tho winner
there Is second and third place money.
The distance OF mo mlles requires the
crolinG OF the course ten times, Manu-
faetuFera prixes also were offered In
these two races,
The total amount Of cash prizes for the
races offered by the manufacturers was
t75 OOo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
ASK RECEIVER FOR SJ.dG.L.
Stockholders Say Minority Interests
Are Being Frozen Out.
U. P. OFFICIALS COMBAT IDEA
Charges Are Made that Improve
ments Have BeeR Made In the
50. Joe Road In Interest of
shc Union Pacific.

In New York certain stockholders and
creditors have asked a recelvership for
The 81. Joseph & Grand Island road, al
leging that minority interests are being
frozen out
Here In Omaha Union Pacific officials
combat the charges. They say that while
vast amount Of Improvement along the
line Of the 81. Joe road is contemplated
there IS no disposition 20 freeze out any
person or make any stakeholder or in
terest bear more than a just proportion
Of the cost of improvements.
The 81. Joseph & Grand Island road Is
part OF the original Union Pacific sys-
TEN. For years II was operated as such,
but during the hard times Of some twenty
years ago with the old Union Pacific 1t
went into the hands OF receivers. Later
when r. II. Hartman bought the Union
Pacific property in n measure the st. Joe
road became independent IN name, though
owned principally by the Union Pacific
Recently important Improvements have
been planned and some Of them carried
into effect The roadbed has been prao-
ucally rebuilt. curves have been cut out
grades reduced and fills made. Bridges
have been rebuilt and new equipment put
In service until now, when the line from
Grand Island to 81. Joseph has become
physically one OF the best In the country.
The applicants for the receivership ad-
init that the improvements have been
made, but contend that in making them
the entire earnings Of the road have been
absorbed for the benefit of the Union
Pacific.
The Union Pacific has made its surveys
and Is preparing 10 construct an extern
sion Of the ~. Joseph road from Hast
ings to Gibbon a distance OF twenty-six
miles, where connection will be made
with the main line. This will probably be
done next year, and TO this the minority
stockholders object, asserting that this
expense. about $1,2SO.OOc, will fall on the
st. Joseph company and come out of their
pockets and that when the line is built.
II will be taken over and operated by the
Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
REV. ! p. CLYDE breaches
HIS FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. John p, Clyde, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church. Twen-
tieth and Spencer streets, preached his
farewell sermSn 10 his congregation yes
terday morning, Rev, clyde was re-
Gently appointed superintendent Of the
Ames college Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. lie leaves Wednesday to take
up his new duties.
He referred feelingly TO his pas
torate OF three years at the Plymouth
church, OF the earnest support the people
Of the church have given him and the
harmonious relations that have existed
between the members of tho congregation
and himself. In closing, he expressed the
hope Of a brighter and bigger future for
the church.
No pastor has yet been chosen to take
Rev, Clyde's place. Rev. DIR. jenkins OF
the University OF Omaha will occupy the
pulpit temporarily