davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16
MISERABLE CRITICS."

Our very esteemed contemporary,
the "Emanu-El'' of San Francisco, in
a burst of admiration for the BNai
Birth News, that very worthy paper
representing and published in behalf
of B'Nai Birth interests, allows it.
self to become very Incorporate in
it's criticisms of those who have the
temerity to differ on certain points
with the BNai Birth. The writer
speaks of miserable critics. eat
rabilious ignoramuses," creatures
the Order would not care to admit"
"soreheads," etc., etc. These delight
full comments are not in keeping with
the true B'Nai Birth spirit which
breaches and teaches Harmony, Bro
therly Love, Good Will, etc. We
should feel very sorry indeed if CNe
did not have the right to express an
adverse opinion of any public insti-
tuition when that opinion was prompt
ed by sincere motive.
We have criticised the B'Nai BIRTH
on numerous occasions because We felt
it was entitled to criticism; we have
criticised the American Jewish Com
mittee, the Zionists, the Conference
of American Rabbits and host of
other organizations when we were sin
cerely convinced that such citicism
was justified. And we fail to see
wherein the B'Nai Birth is any more
f1awless than the rest. 1t has lot
of shortcomings that should be recti-
fed; it has lot of incompetent lead
ers; it has done or rather omitted
to do many things that would i'm
measurably increase it's influence, it's
worth and it's prestige. If we are to
be called names for pointing out those
errors of omission, we believe we can
stand the names without any special
hurt.
1t would be lot better for the
B'Nai Birth and other organizations
if it could be saved from the hands
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

Of much Importance to the Jewish
people of the city will be the taking
of the religious census of Houston on
the afternoon of February %. Under
the direction of various religious lead.
ers, a house to house canvass will be
made by census takers, who will seek
for such information as: To what
church the family and each of it's mem.
bers belongs; if not member of
church or synagogue, what place of
worship is preferred; what Sunday
school is attended, and if none, which
one is preferred, if any.
This movement is receiving the
hearty Endorsement of Rabbi Henry
Barnstein of Temple Beth Israel con-
gregation, Rabbi w. Wilmer of Temple
Adath Yeshurum, and other leading
Jewish religious leaders. There are
four Jewish congregations in the city
Temple Beth Israel, of which DR..
Barnstein is rabbi the Adath Yeshu-
run congregation, over which Rabbi
Wilmer presides; the Adath Israel con-
gregation in the Firth ward, of which
Rabbi Geller is the head, and the con
gregation in the Fifth ward, of which
Emeth, which is Under the direction of
Rev. Eppstein.
The leaders in these various congre
cations urge people generally to re.
ceive the census takers courteously
and to give them the desired informa
ton, which will be turned over to the
rabDfs, to be used in reaching people
non-affiliated. 1t is desired to have
all the Jewish families, as well as non
Jewish, tabulated, giving their church
affiliations or preferences in ordor
that the pastors may call and seek to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16
THE JEWISH HERALD

OF its too enthusiastic friends. who
can never see any faults in spite of
the fact that the evil consequences OF
those faults are patent to any ordina-
ry observer.-Jewish Criterion.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

interest them in church work.
The religious census takers will call
on all the Jewish families on the after
noon of February 20 to get the infor.
nation for the Jewish Synagogues.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

The Jewish Herald invites CORE
spondence on subjects of interest to
the Jewish people, but disclaims re-
sponsibility for or Endorsement of the
views expressed by the writer's.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16
RUSSlA'S INSULT TO THE JEWISH
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Dr.. c. H. Parkhurst.
(New York Evening Journal. J

(New York Evening Journal.)
1t would seem that all American citi-
zens, whether native born or foreign
born, and of whatever religious faith,
must experience sympathetic re.
spouse to the address delivered by Mr.
Louis Marshall, and to the resolution
presented by Ex-Attorney General ST.
mon w. Rosendale, at the closing ses-
sion of the Twenty-second Council of
The Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
If we are native Americans. it is
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

mated in the United States. And if
we are Gentiles, it is eminently proper
for us, on occasion, to realize that fact
very definitely.
How Russia Breaks Its Treaty by In
sulting American Jews.
But there are times when neither
national distinctions nor religious dis
tinctions ought to intrude; and the
present is one of those times, in view
of the violation of treaty rights which
every American citizen of Hebrew
blood suffers on attempting to enter
upon Russian territory.
By treaty engagement, made almost
three-quarters of a century ago, every
American citizen is entitled to live in
Russia and to do business there: and
yet, for nearly half of that time, our
Hebrew citizens have been undiscrim-
lHdIlHSly uenleQ CnaC r1gnt.
And what we ought all of us to re-
member is that every individual in
stance of such denial has been a.
breach of treaty and cold-blooded in
suit to the American government. Our
protests have availed nothing. The
dishonor nationally put upon us by
Russia continues.
The demand made by the above
mentioned resolution is none too ex-
acting, that our government be urged
to terminate existing treaties with
Russia till they can be replaced under
such conditions and under such guar
antees as shall comport with the dig
nifty of the American people.
And it is not only to the Hebrews
as citizens, but to them also as men
that the insult is done. In dishonoring
their manhood a stigma is put upon
manhood in general, and thus an af-
front committed upon the whole of us.
In the blow that is dealt upon them we
are all struck, and thirty years is
good while for us to lie under the lash
of a semi-barbarian country.
Uncle Sam Sacrifices His SeIf-Respeet
by Allowing 1t.
In allowing ourselves thus to be de-
frauded of treaty rights our country
is sacrificing some of the grounds of
it's self-respect. BY right, all citizens
stand on an equality before the gov
denies that equality when it insists
but government practically
that our treaty with Russia shall be
observed with respect to Gentiles and
not with respect to Hebrews.
The Hebrews have righteous griey.
ance, and all of us Gentiles ought to
feel that fact with so keen an intensity
as to make their cause our own cause
and stand with them in their effort to
induce the president and congress to
take some action that shall be no
milder, at any rate, than that which
IS called for by Mr. Roosevelt's reso.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

The Congregation Bnai Israel of
Memphis have decided to select an as
sistant to Rabbi M. samfield, who was
recently elected for life.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
houston, Texas, under the Act Of
March 8. 1879.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

All communications for publication
must reach this office not later than
900 a. m. Wednesday.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-16

Subscription. ......... $3.50 per year
Foreign. ..............$ $500 per year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
A SATURATED HEN
PERCHED ON Torch
KosKrs CHICKEN HOUSE BADLY
DAMAGED.
Carton OF "sthod o. Destroying Lee
Brings About sastrous Re
sots ~ W~oun5sviGe.

fire %or.sinqtnr .r a. peculiar man
rrr. partially destroyed ID coop and
ninety r.ne chickens ol Tuesday n.gaf
Dr.0aE.re 'n Peter koar ~ Tenth
street N0Hnf.tIIa W- Eo.k. had
entered fHr coop .fl a lighted TORCH
Oh hi- COP. .af a'tcr r.tIrr fle CHIC
srrs 900 application altH carbon o.
.1r .r. one ~ ffr chickens Few
directly across fhe lamp GA hs can
and was instantly afame Tie rest
took fre tom fhe ri burning and
soon frr hn. rork VAS .n famss
ninety rive being burned 'o death.
The total Jose eiI roach about So
ard lrci.fes fhe chickens ana damage
f9 fHe hIiIdirE s. krr a. blasting
DO Der vas as0 .u ffe building ~
fa" lime tuf f.e .ro ass agfirzuisheG
before fho blaze reached Owing
'0 '1e quick action OF those rho o.
r-lsheI Pho flames Oh ~ar load Of
broom corn vas sa ed ffa' vac stand
Irr ou .re sark in .a rear ~ t.a
Co.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
5 BURIED ALIVE
MIXERS MEET AWFUL DEATH ~
CUJM BANK
Air Shaft CaVed In and Loose C.lm
Carried helpless Men Down
WITH 10 into Nine

fREELAND. Pa. OCT 4-Fiye
men. an foreigners win families.
lost their lives az a. LehIru Valley
Coal company mine co. ur.rou last
night In a % unusual accident Two
other men had narrow e.cape. Tho
iaborcrs wcr~ working on Els.
culm bank repairing e. drag lnr 90
ached 20 an apparatus THAI carries
-'etuse from th' mines 20 fnr OPP of
The cuim heap Near them w.. s
large wooden stack connected with an
air, shaft running INTO thc m.ur The
stack suddenly collapsed ana fgr tine
coal refuse started 20 run .afu the
mine opening like ~quIcksnud. drew
The men in,1 "a vortex and prerIpi.
lated them 10 feet info tho mine
Men were inm~diate'y puf i1 work
digging the uufcrtunafc Nortmsn
but whcn they were reached fRo
YOURS late. nvc ~ them V"rc Hfc
less. The other two are Boo i serious
condition bur probably Vi.l recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
KOREAN WORK
DESCRIPTION IS FEATURE Of a
. s CONVENTION.
Fo-tst7 Annssi s.ss o, rsie A-re
fesisresy-erogram -isnty
t~Nf-resffra

i0f-reafra
Nlfh a good ATTENDANCE a. ever
-~ssiou. the ,ortisin annual convention
o' The Women Foreign M!ssaon
clelaa % The Wheeling district ~ fa-
81 p church ~as h-ld y~sst-rcay 81
Fourth street church The program
rendered as an exceptionally Im
pfes-lse and Iuf-r-slnE ono q f-a .r.
o~inE me acdr~ss~s % NIss Gurta.
FELL H -uis-lonnrg sh1 has sD@1- . -lr
, ears ln Korea
A. 'ar session last si.s.
1~gfLapfeI tod ~ a shiy ln--r-sta-
maEn~r % a f-s o. her -rp--i--c-s p
mission work o. the Hermit kingdom
The people IN many sections o. fha'
cslntrY s~~ a missionary 80 seldom
that nheI a foau ls visited the con
r-r's want 20 roii revlvai- al nirn'
and 1ll rot leave tie church until tl.
m~'sr.ouarJ has gone
Ir- speaker told ia t~uatfs.f
manner ~ being all The oIc.ais @.
n~r church b-s des orsani-' choir
fht rhulr ."ader. and d@srribs1 fl~
h~arisa.ps ~ work .n the couutry az
fr''s When the Koreans arr con
'"r'.d fhe. leone very yea %. ani
al. % aom~n so her dstrlc, KAYE
their '-ddlng rings when they rad
-''l.rs '.sr 90 gut on the collection
plate Koreans give ten dollar tleu
-'s.- 'nr mission NOrk f1 -f-rs- orr.
dollar SEM from 'hls couu'r, Narr
~ Them eat dog meat. which r chef,,
er -hsn l--f 400 order t1 rave mon.
Tor their mission
other features 90 'ue losing ses
Sion Rerr Do devotional srtics lead
ht 81 tall slpcrinf-ude q OF l. p
""rh hoN Que Superintendent 81.
cures Reports From All Stations by
N'-F Mari ] scott. vocal solos bv
N.+- Eob'r's ~ R-uNood. Miss Flt
simmons ~ M~ouudsfillr aud Mrs
E. ucleiu~
49," morning session opened GO . gI
o'clock with a halfhour exercise by
th" Wesley auxiliary The greeting to
visiting delegates was given bv Mr..
a , Clarke and the responss Dos the
MoundsyiIie auxllIarv Mrs kleeg
told Zoo an interesting manner of how
con-" auxiliary studied The fDreK n mis-
sion subject Mis-. GuthapfelI then
delivered an addr"--
Luncheon vas served 90 the dining
room OF the church The d-sotiuua.
rcises OF ihe ancruNlu session
w"r" conducted by Tho McNech-u aux.
lllary af . 3u o'clock and we're fp'
lowed ht "a series ~ nfteeu minute
talks ou fbe Work OF Wheeling mis-
%sIonarIrs Ta.k" Nas fh. subject of
Mrs \ . clarke. who Is president
OF the Cincinnati branch or The Va.
uoual Foreign Mission society 4 solo
was sung hy Mrs Emma Moore Scott.
and % ak on Korea was given hy
Miss BufhapfrI
Tho officers are Conference Sci.
rotary Mrs g. Edmund NeaI. treas
urcr. Miss Helen Seamou district
president. Mrs %. R~ovdcu. district
secretary. Mrs ! p. Rose district
treasurer. Miss Alice Irwin. recordlnl
secretary. Mrs Bod" Flood superin.
t"nd"nt young people s. work. Miss Az.
gie Hail. superintendent mite boxes
Miss Matte Rogg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
STRANGE CASE
fs~ oss ~ cty 4ssp tsf. Lsay ~ Ne
Trace o. l5srtty-co-5-e- 90
lrsestlsate

GORGE f.l.e-b.rz Ohio died gee
l' ft. D.fr tcFr- and pho
fn era- supposed .o have been
H-iols af ssss had rot been .1s-
cd 'a-f evening The body vas
-a -ua Ear1a uorz.e and Cor.
.r- Nichols uI. make an ."reesrEa-
on -as morning. r. ne remalns are
nof claimed
Lenderheck came 90 fhe City hos
pital on September 5, aad gave his al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

ptlF hoidirs- Noundsyllle and
Wheeling parties being Interested
Attorney Frank A. O'Brlen. ~ this
c's. represented ne company. and az
''- listening % bis report. the board
aHpOir'rf "a committee 20 goo the sub
r'rber- of Do fund for fho purchase
nf q build % site Tho old flfo In
"ln'e1 Oy The company. and consists
n. three acres lying on mo % A. o
sf.h Iu tho n-0rtheaatern par ~
N~ourdstlIe
Str DHren stated that Tho present
company would consider the same
~rr0IoHion made 10 thr Brake she's
rompanr and 10 fhe rite is secured ~
probable thar N~oundsvine may
have a rnH Industry employing prob
a1t t1o hundred men and boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Y. w. C. A. NOTES


The Young Women Christian -
'aton has b~en reGuesfrd fo or
gar.zr Oh Chaufluq.s U,rrafy and r,
nlffr circle better known ae The o.
d s. All uomer ~ .r- ats.
tDf'rr members ~ enc a-rrr.arlr
'- not rl1 arc Interested arc asked
'H como ff. young Women
lr.rfIar Ase1riafI0r b..f rr t.I
Ifr."' s'rfrf on Tlrelss evening
T.a subject matter f-- ft
rea1ire Elotu as ft
American Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
TOLEDO BISHOP
INSTALLED ~ OFFICE

TOLEDO O.. oct In the pres
oncc OF hieh disGitaries OF tho Cath
Ollie church. 5pp priests ~ ~norfhuest
ern ohio and hundreds or Toledo
Catholics. thc RiEht Rev Joseph
Schrembs was Installed as bishop Of
the new Toledo diocese 30 So Francis
DesRls church This m@ora.a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
SITE CON MITTEB
IS APPOINTED
70 SECURE LOCATION FOR
SAFETY ccvgEsY
Pr5p.s .c~ oss1 r~s.5-s5s Cc-s1er
alter o. "esr1sg. Beard
e. TRACE

a err~ a' meeting .' Mounds
BOARD 10 Trsfe rs .ad as-
Felrr 'o '.r p-.l.s oa rf
fte safety MaIlfacf.rur COMPANY
Tor g site .r faa' CITY OIL atrn 20
erect fhe.r plant Tile company vas
recently Organized following the pur.
chase % 20 defgnct Brake shoe con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
ST.. CmLAIRSVILLE

-H' i'. fr.r,f.r t' t.e Intelligence
ST 'I.NfESNIII.F 90. Drt.
Alarriir licenses ISSUED Follow
'"HrE" d. fIr.rHll.I. Hc. ~, .f
IuE IS Ma and E.r.. D. 81
H-. or Martins Ferry
Ni'lF WEI mar. q &C. and -mull
III .etif" age 60 both of Ia0.rfr
EmWnr U Douglass age IS and
lllf.f Mef Jefferson. az. r both ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
BENWOOD
Teachers o. 5enwood Schools % Or
game Reading oesiy-Lsce e.
Aid 20 Give Supper.

a mc'f.nl 1. the teachers 90 Tho
tenRood schools uu Dol hold COL. The
enir'l school uexf Tuesday evening
'or ths purpose OF ~orsauziuE a Fad.
ing circle Officers tDi be elected DO
me meeting lrI a course of resdinl
mapped ulf i1r OOH, Fsars Hurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

The board OF e5uca on ol rhe Rem
GOD cHno- uIIl bold s meeting co.
'Ho Central srhno. b.l auE FRIDAY
"tenirs Regular business au Dee
Transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
serooi Board mee,nq

az 'he lodge rooms Boz time to rake, the
'orr. boat for fla Ohio side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05
Interesting Facts Concerning the
Hill Top Herd and Its Product

Herd composed exclusively of registered AYRSHIRE
cattle. many Of which are imported from Scotland
and are national prize winners. q.
Each cow regularly tgbcrCuin tested by State Vet
erinaran-a herd IN perfect health. a certificate Of
health Of each animal IS kept on file az Washington.
Ayrshire milk is composed Of inner fat globules
than other milk. therefore more digesthle. Pc
cause OF hneness of fat %globuies Ayrshire milk Is best
for ChHdreu-casier % ~aSsimilate. Most closely re-
sembles mothers milk. The percentage of fats and
pro,eids IN Hin Top Farm Certified Mix j. constant
"A very important point IN the feeding Of babies.
The proteid or cheese element Is very rich. This
food element i equally as inpOrtant a. the butter fats.
Cows groomed daily aud kept In perfect state II
CLEANLINESS. Barns light and airy-ciean and bright
a a kitchen. Every surface reflects cleanliness. q.
Mixers al clean IN person. Each wears a spot
less uniform. Their positions depend upon clean
Illness and care 10 milking. They are all experienced
daiymen.
Al utensils sterihzed n live steam boy means OF
the very lates, and most improved machinery.
Immediately after milking. milk Is cooled below
= point where bacteria can grow. Held 40 this low
temperature by means az special refrigeration fac'-
tics, unti delivered &C. vour houe. Automobile de-
livery 70 our distributors. q a
Milk bottled soon as cooled i1 s'c-ilized glass.
sealed with steruzed cap, seal dated and not broken
until used In the home.
The Only Certified Milk Dairy in the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

i-o 'asT rf F.rsf AID POL .re 'r
.l. e..rH fp meet r. rrf1y
..r.rf sf u.tl U- Htrr-f H
ones aa Instructor should arpea
io fae women ~ Wtee.r. rr. .r
animation is optional and hose r1o
10 r0' wish 90 take tfe a.an bal. -
are not compelled % DO ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-05

% p m literature Ns a T.
son. teacher embroisarr. Nas
''''e folrl teacher. pan .rrsa
making fss Anra Frcl.e arrrI
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16
Won ProskY in Pocatello

One of the many things which
contributed to the enjoyment of
"The Girl in the Taxi" at the
Auditorium theatre Tuesday
night, was the excellent musical
program rendered by the Samms
orchestra under the new leader
ship OF Professor John Won
Prosky, who has returned to the
Gate City to open studio here
for the teaching of the Violin.
The program was a remarkably
fine one and under Professor
Won Prosky's leadership the or
chestra shows magnificent i'm
provement.
We take the above from the
Pocatello (Idaho) Tribune. We
who knew Professor Won Pros
ky as a musician, know that the
orchestra mentioned have an ex-
cellent director, and while his
departure from Meade Is felt,
especially in musical circles, yet
we wish him..much success in his
new location.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16
Notice

Having sold our yard at Meade
all parties indebted to us are
hereby notified TO call and settle
their accounts AT ONCE. These
accounts will be left for a short
time with Mr.. Armstrong, our
former manager here and if not
settled will be placed in the
hands of our special collector
which will greatly add to the ex-
pense of collection, so please call
promptly and settle and save
both yourself and us trouble and
expense. 11-26-3t
Missouri Lbr. & Supply Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16
High School Notes.
lifted by the Angustan Literary Society.

Edited by the Angustan Literary Society.
Mrs. Haigh visited High School
last Monday and made an
announcement of the Teachers
Association for next Saturday,
The inside of the Assembly
room is being repaired so that
the ventilation may be controlled
more easily.
The muse has again descended
into our midst and alighted on
two Junior girls. An ode to the
football boys was the result.
Miss Annie Johnson a former
teacher in M. H. S. and Misses
Mildred Johnson and Mona Nc
Meel of the class of 'O8 visited
school Friday Afternoon.
Don't forget the football game
with Liberal next Friday.
The physics class has been
working in the labratory the past
week.
Meade High School football
team was defeated at Pratt last
Friday by score of 1910. The
game was remarkable for it's
cleanness and lack of rowdyism.
Meade kicked off to Pratt and
for the first half the ball was
in Pratts territory for most of
the time. Pratt made one touch
down in the first. Most of their
gains were on forward passes.
Roy Farrell's presence on the
Pratt team helped to defeat the
Meade boys. Meade made as
much on straight football as
Pratt. The best part of the
whole affair was the reception
that was given the team by the
Pratt faculty and the girls of the
Senior class. 1t was one of the
most ingenious affairs that has
been sprung on the team this
season. There we're fifteen
tables in the room and each girl
had a chatting dish and a menu
card with the receipt of what
was to be cooked. Each table
did their own cooking, which con-
sisted of PANIED oysters and
after that candy was made. The
only thing about the candy
worthy of mention. it was either
salty or to full of pepper. After
this every one went to the
to the assembly room where the
Pratt Faculty assisted by Mr..
Hamilton sang some non-musical
SONGS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16
Meade Motor Co.

Geo. w. Day has purchased
the interest of c. A. MARS in
the Meade Motor Co. and will
conduct the business in the same
old way at the same old Garage.
We are very anxious to close up
the books of Mars & Day and
would kindly ask that all those
having an account with us, will
call and settle the same as soon
as possible.
MARKS & DAY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-16

Special COMMUNICATION of Webb
Lodge No. ITS A. F. & A. M.
will be held at this lodge hall
Friday Nov. "a. 1911. Third
degree will be confirmed, other
business of importance trans
acted. All members requested
to be present.
0. HAMILTON, Secy.
A. S. Farmer of Pratt and G..
B. Potter of Preston, were Meade
visitors this week. Both gentle
men are active workers in the
/. o. o. F. and were here to
consult Major General o. R.
Stevens on matters pertaining to
the order.
AL Miller received a message
Sunday, stating that his father,
Jacob Miller was seriously i'll at
his home IN Monmouth Illinois.
Mr.. Miller and his sister, Mrs.
Thos Barton started Immediate
ly for that place. Mr.. Jacob
Miller is we'll known here and it
is hoped by all that he will re-
cover.
Several storms have been re-
ported in the eastern section of
the United States. Although
we have experienced some very
cold as we'll as disagreeable
weather within the past two
weeks, nothingto compare with
the storms that have been ex-
perienced in the east has yet
visited us.
The revival meetings which
have been in progress at the
Presbyterian church for the
past two weeks closed last Tues.
day evening. Rev. kirkpatrick,
of Spearville, Kansas had the
meetings in charge and delivered
some very excellent sermons.
Much good will no doubt result.
Everyone who possibly can
should be in attendance at the
Meade County Teachers Associa-
ton which will be held at the
school house next Saturday at
200 p. m. A special program
has been prepared and in addi-
ton it is expected that Mr.. Ross,
state inspector of county High
Schools will be present and
deliver an address. This pro.
gram will well be worth your
while and whether you are a
teacher or not you are invited
and your presence will not only
be appreciated by the teachers
of Meade county, but will also
encourage them to continue in
their effort to make our Public
school system better. 1900.