davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

nejdele pred uplynutim jedno-
no roku po uznani teto "a plat
nou ma Probatnim soudu.
Ustni zavet'.
Ustni zavet', ably byla plat
na, must byti ucinena "a po-
sledni nemoci testatorovy, jest
il mono odkazati pouze ma.
ietek osobni, musi byti sepsa-
ma V 10 dnech po jejim proslo
veni a predlozena soudu V g..
mesicich. Musi byti dokaza-
no, re neStavala moznost "a
danych okolnosti vypracovati
zavet' psanou, tez to, re testa-
tor povolal nektere osoby, ably
vydali sv6dectvi k zaveti, KITE
rou ucini. Jest treba dvou
svedkd, kteri by nebrali zad-
n6ho podilu ma odkazech, V
pripad6, re nektery re svedkd
by byl t6z dedicem die dstni
zav6ti, zakon zbavuje jei pra-
va syedciti, jelikoz V takovem
pfipade nebylo by mono "a
vet dokazati, potrebnym po-
ctem svedkd, tato byla by ne
platnou.
''Za posledni nemoci znaci"
ze byla-li ucinena pravoplat-
ma 1stni zavet', avsak testator
made vSe ocekavani Sc uzdra-
vii. zaYet' pozbyVa platnosti.
Takt6z neni mono >ustni Zave-
LII m6niti aneb odvolati zavet'
psanou.
Ustni zavet' nemela by byti
zamenovana S Gift Causa
Mortis) S daBem osobniho MAJ
jetku, ktery muze kazdy uci-
niti V case, kdy smrt zda Sc
neodvratn6 hroziti. Tento dar
jest platny jen tehdy, nasle-
duje-li okamzita zmena drzi-
tele zmin6n6 darovane veci.
V pfipad6, re darce podrzi
vec takto daroVanou We SVEN
majetku a nepreda il okamzi-
te osobe obdarovane po jeho
smrti, zraci obdarovany vse-
chen narok ma dar tento pri-
padne d6dicum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
POMOC PRfSTEHOVALCUM.

PoneVadz mnoho naSich kra-
janu. obracejicich Sc ma Cesko-
slovenskou Sekci Cizojazyc-
ne Informacni Sluzby, IS West
37th Street, New York City $
zadosti 0 poskytuuti pomoei je-
jich pribuznym, stehujicim Sc
do Ameriky, obycejne podaji
ien nellpIne informace 0 pri-
sluSnych pribuznyeh, uvadime
dole nekolik otazek, ktere mu-
seji byt zodpovedeny, kdyz ma
pomoc byti vysledna. Pristeho-
valecke urady museji obdrzet
odpoy6di ma tyto otazky od mas,
kdyz vubec ma byt pomozeno
pristehoyalcum.
Je nutno Vedet, kde Sc Vyste-
hovalec narodil, nez Sc yyda
na dlouhou a svizelnou cestu i
nakladnou do Spojenyeh Sta
til. Nekolik Cechoslovakd by
10 nedayno deportoyano, pone-
vadz Sc narodili Jhoslovan-
sku, anebo v jine zemi, jichz
proeenta poyolena pristehova-
leckym zakonem nedaNno pri-
iatym, byla vycerpana.
kdyz obraceji Sc krajane
nasi 0 prispeni pro sve pribuz-
ne, nccht' neopomenou zodpo-
Ividat nasledujlci otazky:
/. - Pine jmeno pristeho-
yaloe.
2. - Ptislusnost obcanska.
3. - Misto narozeni (mesto
okres, zeme. Ma pristehoVa-
lee rodovy list?)
4. - Nyn6jSi adresa priste-
hovalce.
5. - Stafi.
6. - Jmeno lodi, 20 kteit
prijlzdi, nebo plipluje.
Z. ~ Datum odjezdu z .ev-
r6pskeho prlstavu.
8. Druhou anebo tteti tfi-
dou?
%. - Ke komu pristehovalec
pfijizdi. (Plne jmeno a adre-
SUI
10. - Je pfibuzny, ke komu
pristehovalec jde, obcanem?
II. V jakem pomeru pri,
buzenskem jsou?
IL. - Ma piIstehovalec
dostatek penez az ma misto?
Is. - Ma pristehovalec ne.
iakou vadu telesnou?
IA. - Ma prtstehovalee prt
slusne affidavity od svych pri
! buznych, re Sc hndou Q ne
etaratF
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
0dkazy dobrocinnym
spolkurf7.

Velik6 ztraty utrpi mnoh6
dobrocinn6 spolky tim, re "a
vet neni Y cas- vyhotovena.
Mall testator d6ti to bud
vlastni neb prijatG, aneb pr
mych potomkd t6chto, odkazy
dobrocinnym dcellm jsou plat
NY jen tchdy, byla-li zavet ma
psana nejm6rb jeden rok pred
jeho amrti. Ma tuto moznost
Jest treba pamatovati tim, 20
Sc naznaci, komu ma sc doStati
takovgto odkaz, v pfipad6 IL
mrti testatora pred uplynufim
Zakonem stanovcho roku. Ne
ni-li takoveho oZnacen, od.
kaz rozdeli sc mezi pozustalG
deti.
Neni-li vsak deti ami jejich
pOtomku, odkaz jest platny a
nezalezi na tom, kdy byla "a.
vet napsana.
K drzeni nadace pro dobro-
Cinn6 ustavy jest nejlepe usta-
noviti yerenecke llstavy (Trust
Co), ktore k tomuto ucelu jsou
staten poyolehy a ktere die
pfani testatorova ulozi fond
nadacni a vyplaci urceny du-
chod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

Snatek nema ma zavet' Mia
keho vlivG, to same plati 0 roz-
Vodu neni-li pamatoVano ma
tuto. moznost pfi psani zaYeti,
aneb neni-li nova zavet' Y cas-
napsana, Jest moznost, re po-
zdstalost dostala by Sc do ru-
kou ciZich.
Protest proti pripust5ni a
prot spravnosti zayeti pfedlo-
i'nn6 soudp nusi h1ti pcdan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16
s,<.+s+*.s&atS,stSs+s,ss,sspss
co JEST VANOCNf PENlZE
SPORfCf kLUB?

Jest to klub, jemuz Sc pTipo-
jily tislce, jez 81 preji pravidel
ne spoTiti mensi obnos po pa
desat tydna, aby mely znaenej
81 fondy ma Vanocni dary pri
stim roce - fond dosti velky,
ably mohly byti zakoupeny pek
ne darky, ktere by byly milym
prekvapenfm tenn, kterym jsou
ur6eny k spokojenosti darce.
Pri zapisu do Vanoeniho klu-
bu muzete uspoTiti obnos cd
$25 do $3.50 b6hem roku "a
snadnych tydennich vkladI.
MGzete zaciti jiz tax ma
lem, jako diva Gently aneb moz-
no ukladati tez $1.00, $500
neb $500 tydne.
Muzete Sc pfipojiti nynf,
bud u The Broadway Bank
Office ma Broadway a. vych.
55. ul. neb v jedn6 z t6chto il
nych Union Trust dradoven.
Citizens Bldg, S14 Euclid Ave.
Euclid Ave. & E. 101st st.
247 Euclid Avenue
Buckeye Read T.. 80. st.
Woodland Bank Office,
Woodland & E. 55. St.
w. 25th st. & Denison Ave.
The Uaion Trust Company
SseSss$ - <s sse e. sss sSS4 ss.x@..ss. ssas.s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-16

nejdele pred uplynutim jedno-
no roku po uznani teto "a plat
nou ma Probatnim soudu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
COTTON IN SHARP
 DROP FALLS FAST

Cotton markets today were a sue cession of losses, averaging around 45 points on July and October contracts. New York July contracts closed Thurs day at 11.69 and steady loss through the day brought the close at the low figure of 11.23, loss of 46 points on the days trading. October closed at 12.47 and trended downward until the final figure today, 1902, decline of 45 points. Losses at New Orleans was as radical. July closed Thursday at 11.21 and today limped through heavy declines to close at 10.55, slump of 66 ppoints. October lost 5S points, closing today at 11.45 as compared with 12.05 yesterday. Spots at New York closed at 11.40, loss of 45 points. New Orleans closed at 10.70, 25 down.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
CARRY DISPLAY ADS
 ON ENGLAND CENSUS
(By the Associated Press)

London, May 31.-(By maiD A new departure in government trans actions is the disposal, for cash con- sideration, of advertising space on census papers; proceeding which the official mind would formerly have looked upon with horror.
 Even now, proposal of an enter prising advetising agency to pay the government II ,O0O pounds for the use of the backs of 100000 forms to be used in the forthcoming national census, was at first summarily reject ed by Dr. Christopher Addison, the health Minister.
 Sir Alfred Mond, first commissioner of works. and keen business man saw the advantage of drawing revenue from this source and persuaded the minister to consent to the invocation Some time ago, the same advertising firm offered 50,000 pounds for the use of empty space on ration books but the authorities would not listen to the proposal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
GU Y.

Since our last writing we have been visited by fine rain.
 Most people in this community are through chopping cotton the first time.
 Rev. Ira Polk filled his regular ap- poinments at the Baptist church Sat urday night and Sunday. Rev. Camp bell also was present.
 The graveyard working Saturday was well attended. Those present from a distance were as follows. F. D. Utley, Mrs. Emma Snow and Mrs. Cora Troxell of Blackfork; Guss Glover and wife of Wooster; J. M Sims, w. A. Cochran and G. w. Glover and family of Damascus; Mrs. Fay Henry and children of Mt. Vernon.
 The ice cream supper at the school house last Thursday night was well aattended, the total amount taken in being about S114. It was for the benefit of the club.
 Harley Weatherly of Conway wis., ited relatives at this place Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
MASONIC LECTURER
 TO COME JUN7 20, 21

Hon. Baker Clark of Little Rock, Masonic lecturer for the Arkansas grand lodge, will lecture at the Ma sonic hall Monday and Tuesday, June 20 and 21, under the auspices of Con- way lodge, U. D. Members of Green Grove lodge and visiting Masons are invited to attend.
 Mir. Clark will lecture both days at 5:15 p. m., for one hour. Monday and Tuesday nights his lectures will be started at 8 and extend until about 9:3O. He will lecture informally at different periods of the two days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
HASKINS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Hazel Haskins. killed in accident yesterday, will be held at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 5:3O o'clock. The service will be conducted by Rev. Robert L. Jetton, pastor of the church. and in- torment will be in Oak Grove ceme- tery. Pall bearers at the funeral will be C. E. Douglass, James O'Neal, Fred Hobbs, Howard Lea, Don Jenkins and Rupert Gray.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
B'NAI BIRTH WOULD
 AID JEWS IN MEXICO
(By the Associated Press)

Fl Paso, Tex, June 17.-Dr, Mar tin Zeilonka, Rabbi of Temple Mt. Si' mai, Fl Paso will leave here July 15, for Mexico City to Meet Archibald A. Marx and Henry G. Goulston of New York, leaders in the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Bnai Birth, for the purpose of conferring with Presi- dent Alvero Obregon and Mexican of ficials regarding the formation of an organization for the welfare of Jews in Mexico.
 If the plans to organize the Jews is sanctioned by Mexico, Dr. Zeilonka said, the organization will urge the members of the faith to remain in Mexico and to enter the United States by legal means only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Several from here attended singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Burgess and family visited near Greenbrier Sunday.
 Miss Cal Downing of Conway is visiting relatives here.
 Several of this place went to sing ing at Lollie Sunday and reported nice time.
 Everybody remember next Sunday, as it is our regular all-day singing day. Bring your Sacred Harp song books. Everybody come and bring well filled baskets.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
ONE "SPO0K" HELD
 IN KABER MURDER
(Ry the Associated Press,

Buffalo, N. r., June 17.-Salvatore Gala was arrested near Buffalo today as a suspected accomplice in the mur- der of Dan F. Kaber, wealthy pub- fisher at Cleveland, for which his wife and three other women are being held Evidence held by the officers is sald to duplicate Gala as one of the thugs hired to pose as spooks and frighten kaber into civility toward his wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
RESOLUTION.

We, the members of the headquar- ters company of the national guard, desire to, express our sincere sympa- thy and condolence to our fellow mem ber Martin Haskins, and the family for the loss sustained in the death of Hazel Haskins. Out of respect to our member and his family we suspended drill Thursday night
 William Van Valkenburgh, Will Der ry and Charles C. Bush. Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

Rev. Tucker and Mr. Goodman were with us.
 Nearly everyone from this place attended the all-day singing at Bran nan Sunday.
 Next Sunday, June 19 is the all-day singing at this place. Everybody is invited to come and bring their song books and well filled baskets.
 J. G. Winter and wife of Union
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
IRISH GET BLAME
 FOR WIRE CUTTING
(By the Associated Press)

London, June 17-A widespread campaign of cutting railway and sig nal wires was carried out last night around London. The outbreak was at tended by violence, when police re- serves attacked the signal men.
 Police declare that the depredations were the work of Sim Feiners and have arrested nine young Irishmen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the public for generous help and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our wife and mother The thoughtful ministrations of our friends did much to releive the load of grief
 Will Starrett and Son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
PROTESTED NOISE. .IlMURDER FOLLOWS
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Memphis, June 17.-W. A. Campbell and wife were killed at their home near here today.
 According to police theories, the murders were the result of a quarrel with Noble Davidson, newspaper en- ploye, following protest made by Campbell against the noise made in delivering his paper. Davidson and Campbell had adjoining apartments.
 Davidson was formally charged with double killing. He has disappeared
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
PARTY FOR VISITOR.

Mrs. V. c. Craig entertained last night with moonlight party, com Miss Marie Hatley of Hot Springs. The guests for the occasion gathered at Rocky Gap and highly enjoyed basket dinner was served
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
BECKETT MOUNTAIN.

The farmers haven't got the blues so bad as we got a good rain, which was badly needed
 We had some good sermons Satur- day night and Sunday. Rev. Webb,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17

Grove visited at M. J. Herrington's Sunday.
 W. T. O'Quin and wife spent Sun day with Emmet Wortham and wife. Health is good at this writing.
 June 15.
 County scrip for sale Circuit Clerk W. F. Whiddon.-32wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-17
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

Clessie Steger entered the first
grade Monday morning.
Mrs. Laughlin's room entertained
Miss Smiths room and they had a
very enjoyable time.
Miss HumberstOne's Room
The Roby boy is leaving the second
and will move to Boulder.
Ellen Steger entered the second
grade Monday.
Mrs. Laughlin's Room
Neva Atchison deserves honorable
mention in Mrs. Laughlin's second
while Earl Randolph in the first grade
No one in the second grade room
has been absent nor tardy except
one.
Miss Smith and her first grade pu-
pills entertained the second grade and
mad very enjoyable time.
Miss Eversman's Room
Miss Hiatt visited the third grade
last Wednesday afternoon.
Lee Vernon, Emmet johnson and
Lois Stevenson have been on the SICK
list the past week.
The third grade have completed
their nature study books.
The third grade will take up their
work under Miss Hiatt next Monday.
Miss Eversman is expecting soon
to leave for Greeley where she will go
to college.
Upper Grades
Alma Steger is now a new pupil en-
rolled in the fifth grade.
John Narvaiz is now back again at
ter several days absence.
Last Tuesday the eighth grade en-
tertained during Assembly period.
This Tuesday the seventh grade Will
have charge.
Wilma Roby, pupil of the sixth
grade, has now moved to Bouller.
Gerald Johnson is absent from his
school duties, owing to an accident
that happened Sunday afternoon. He
had the misfortune to fall from his
horse and break leg.
We are all looking forward to a
pleasant time during the fair vaca-
ton, which will be Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and all day Fri
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

talent in jigging while Creath Csilen
and Marjorie Deiley played "pfkey
in the Straw" Lester Fagg and Uie
Huntley sang duet entitled Little
Jack Horner." Clifton Deming and
kugenia Lackey posed wonderfully in
! the scene ,of "komeo and juliet"
Ray Friskopp and Russell Fender
proved that they have danced the
'-hula Hula" before.
The Seniors had the pleasure Of
having Rev. Waller give the life and
character of Macbeth" Friday after
noon.
The Senior Class finished MAC
beth" Thursday and will now take up
the novel 1.-The House Of Seven Ga
bles.
Chas. Dobell was elected yell lead
er, and Ray French was elected cap
tain of the foot ball team.
Junior Notes
1t seems that Henry Wandless is
too modest to appreciate himself as
he deserves. Miss Duff tells US that
he knows q great deal more than he
Thinks he does.
Olive Williamson, a former men,
ber of the Junior class has gone to
Omaha, where she intends to take
course in nurses training.
We fear that Margaret Morgan is
becoming deaf, as Derward's loud
Whispers fail to awaken response
from her.
Sophomore Notes
The Sophomores have been doing
lots of accompaniment work lately.
They made their best hit last Friday
night, when they played second fiddle
in the one act farce called 1.-THE
Branding Iron" given by the Fresh
men. Several of the Sophomores were
burned severely by the Branding Iron
being knocked around by random
blows from the blindfolded, unruly
Freshmen.
The Sophomores had the honor of
conducting the Freshmen from the au
ditorium to the gymnasium Friday
night. Most of the Freshmen were
pretty gentle.
Freshmen Notes
The Freshies were called upon Fri
day afternoon by the Upper Classmen
for music, recitations and dancing.
Harold McKellips returned Monday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

as the the statue of liberty and re-
ceived applause from the school.
Earnest and Gay Camelin were call
ed upon to give the latest dance, the
camel walk. James Parker and AL
ton Carlson displayed great singing
abilities, when called upon to sing
Home Sweet Home" The Martin
brothers gave splendid performance
on the invisible trapese (coat rack)
Lloyd Harrison was called upon to
give the famous nursey rhyme Little
Miss Muffet." Nels Stohl showed his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

day.
Report rards will be out next week.
Parents are asked to note very care
fully the progress Of their ihildren as
indicated by the report cards this
month. A new system of grading,
very similar to the one in successful
operation at the high school, has been
adopted. Pupils of class are group
ed in five groups as follows: A, very
much above average; B, above aver
age; C, average; D, below average;
E, failure. Please note that A is an
honor grade and only a few will be
able to attain it. Every effort will be
made to give each pupil a fair rank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
OVID BRANCH
Sophomore and Freshmen Note!

Sophomore and Freshmen Notes
June O'Connor, who has been alb
sent from school for several weeks
on account of her eyes, returned to
school Monday.
A meeting of the combined class
es was held Monday after school. 1t
was decided that each class should
buy a pennant.
The Ovid High School will be dis
missed Friday for the Fair.
Edward Schaffer, June O'Connor,
Margaret Connerly, Helen Alexander
and Beatrice Drummond were absent
several days last week. Some of
them have returned and we hope to
have the others with US soon.
Charles Dobell and Clarence Barnes
visited the high school one day last
week in the interest of the high school
paper Florence Dressell was elected
manager for the Ovid branch of the
paper We appreciate the way in
which the business men of Ovid re-
sponded to our efforts to get. ads for
the high school paper.
The Sophomore class has decided to
entertain the Freshman class Octob
er 3lst.
Hats and tams for Misses and chill
dren. Sailors and trimmed hats at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL AND
GRADE SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Senior Class Notes

Senior Class Notes
The Freshmen class showed great
talent when they were called upon by
the upper classmen to perform. Miss
Gertrude Nichols posed wonderfully
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29
CLEAN BETS REQUESTED

KEEP OUT LEAVES. WEEDS CLODS AND IMPROPERLY
TOPPED BEETS
greatest good both and the fac
tory bees should be delivered as clean possible.
Beets free from unnecessary dirt rash leaves weeds and
The faster be received
smaller will be the which has to be shoveed
into the piles.
this if the loss from unclean bees
stopped would be in the long to
pay growers
ALREADY THIS HARVEST SEASON THERE is BASIS
FOR CAUTIONING THE GROWERS AGAINST DELIVERING
TRASHY BEETS
Too many leaves and improperly topped bees
been delivered the dumps the early harvest Late lrr
gated fields have produced numbers of dirty beets.
tendency top low enough has been noticed in
particularly where leaf has killed the old leaves and
tough srngy adhere the lower part OF the crown
While in many the direct the topper
loader responsibility dirty bees rests with the
himself
Instruct harvest help to knock the beets together to
properly orkng the bee into the wagons TO take
to keep out trash and dirt
Present conditions and better work from all of
FALL FLOWING MEANS EARLY PLANTING
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

Hats and tams for Misses and chill
dren. Sailors and trimmed hats at
reasonable prices. Mrs. H. A. Como
yer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-29

after a two-weeks' absence from his
school duties.
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Smiths Room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Payday for Empire
Workers Delayed by
Robbers Taking Coin

ono of the pol0cst daylight
rubbcries ON record was reported
TO the local police early yrstor-
d1v morning, when word was re-
reiyed from pawruska of the rob
berry of the Empire Construction
company there OF the pay roll.
totallinE about $4,000 In money
-Four men, none OF them wearing
masks were said TO have been
the bandits
According TO the report re-
Ccived here, the robbers drove up
to the paymastcr's office shortly
after II opened and drawing gums
entered, forcing the cashier
against the wall While ono OF
their number stood guard at tho
door the other bandits made n
hasty, hut 'thorouEh search or the
little office. The money all I'm
pay onpclopos. was lyius In the
safe.
After dividing the money be-
tween them. the quartet calmly
walked 10 their motor car, which
had been ,lctt with the engine
running and left iu "A wh.rl uf
dust, driving rapidly towards
Iulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Sand Springs Pastor
To Handle Problems
AS Christ Would DO

HcginninE TODAY. the Ray. VIM
of Sand Springs viii deliver
series ~ sermons ON the modern
conception ot the Kingdom ut God
and the social application ~ tho
teachings OF christ and the
prophets to the problems OF to-
daN.
In general thea. sermons viii
cover the pace ana program of
the Christian church In modern
life, evangelism. education. play
and community service. Rev. Wat
son viii give q thorough aud
comprehensive discussion ~ the
problems of industrialisW and the
possibilities OF industrial domuc-
rnCy iir will give nu application
OF the principles ana. teachings Of
Jesus to our Industrial ne. tho
difficulty between capital 1ud la.
hOr. and the uucst.un ~ the upru
and closed shop. also showing the
part that Other Institutions uth
cr than the church have relative
tn the kingdom ~ God. lie VIII
point out that the home, the
school the industrial situation and
the state have a vial part iu the
businesg Of Chrisli7ultV
Rev Watson wa ciscusa va
riUus Theological uuostiuns such as
the second coming ~ Christ, IA"
doctrine of millcuuiumism Uud
show that there i' no contradiction
between personal aud social 70 iis-
ion but that they are part of tho
stmC fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
MOrtuary

Funeral services for Mrs Rebecca
Il. Maimbourg. rs years old, who
died Friday night at the home Of
her son, G. l.. Maimboure. 1927
South st. Louis. will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the
residence, with Rev. l.. l.. Brannun
officiating. Another son, G. T..
MaimbourR OF Tulsa, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nancy A. IIubbs OF Tom
kawa, Okla. survive. The body will
be taken to South Haven, Kan. for
interment.
Mrs. Mary J. Barrow. Sc years
old, i24 North Maybellc, died sat
urday morning at the residence. The
body VIII be taken to Fort Scott.
Kan, for intermcnt.
Vera plaudine. two-years-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Bry-
son. 425 North Peoria, died ycster-
day morning at the residence. The
bohy will he taken today to Decatur.
Ark, for !ntorment.