davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Mary Pickford's famous picturiza-
tion of "Rebccca OF Sunnybrook
Farm" will be the film attraction at
the Orpheum thcater tomorrow
This is easily one OF the stars best
pictures and IN OF the lively, whole
some type that entertains old and
young alike. 1t was adapted from
Kate Douglas Wiggin's well-known
novel of the same name and from
tho stage play by MISS Wiggin and
Charlotte Thompson.
The story cepters around little
Rcbecca Randall, one of a large
family of New England youngsters,
who is sent by her poverty -harassed
mother to live with pair Of
straight laced aunts. Rebeccas q
pranks shock her guardians but
she wins the friendship of little
Emma Jane Perkins and a youth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Adam Ladd. Later, Rebecca IL sent
away to boarding school and on the
death of one OF her aunts she re-
turns, a young lady. Adam prompt
ly falls IN love with her and. when
the railroad decides to bui d
through Sunnybrook Farm and
bring prosperity to the Randalls,
Rebecca yields her heart to him.
Miss Pickford. who has always
excelled in child-roles. Is at her In
imitable best in this picture. Her
supporting company includes such
favorites as Eugene O'Brien. Mar
jorie Daw and Charles Ogle. Mar
shall Nielan directed the picture.
This engagement is return
showing by special request Of a
great number of Tulsa playgoers.--
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
PETTlCOAT RAFFLES FALSE
Turns Traitor to Her Pal After Pair
Are Put Under Arrest.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 10
NJ. Henrietta Davis, pretty petit
coat Raffles," under arrest here,
has turned on her pal" Ralph Mil
ton Davis, held in st. Louis for a
series Of hotel room thefts. includ-
ing the robbery of Jewels and cloth
ing from Naomi Childers, motion
picture star.
To-day. convinced that Davis in
tended to let her shift for herself.
the girl with anger flashing from
her ewes confessed she had been
the tool" for Davis in his opera
,ions.
q am not Mrs Davis" she said
MY name Is Henrietta Widen
hachsr. He has zeal wife I
merely was his tool. 1 helped him
in his big Jobs"
Thousands of dollars worth OF
loot found in the woman's trunks
Is being Identified. Davis and the
dozen midwest cities and a col
lection Of room keys and paper keys
found with the loot gain them access
to almost any room. police state
Jewelry valued at more than
t2,500 has been identified, which
was taken from Des Moiues hotel,
the property Of NJ. IL. Thomas OF
Dallas. Texas.
Today Charles I. Crow. Chicago
oil broker, revealed to police here
that he was robbed OF several hun
dred dollars in Jewelry In a hotel
last year by the same pair. he be-
leves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
PUBLISH TEXAS CENSUS
Figures Are Given out by Bureau OF
lnnsnS at WnShinctOn.

Figures Are Given out by Bureau OF
Census at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The to.
tai white foreign born population
If San Antonio, Texas. under the
1920 census Is 36,646, the census
bureau announced today, OF this
number 2S,41s are Mexicans,
2564 Germans, 795 English. 732
Russian and 575 Italians. The CEN
sus bureau places the foreign born
white population of Houston, Texas
a, 2.Ol2, of which 3,946 are Mexi-
cans, 1919 Germans, 1920 Italians
l1j5 Russians and 736 English
The foreign born white popula-
ton Of Fort Worth, Texas, in 1920
was 1859. OF which 3,7s5 were
Mencans, 6l3 Russians 459 Ger
mans, 232 English and 800 Irish
The total population OF Texas
i66S,22S, comprises 2.409,f22 males
and 2.25+.006 females.
The distribution Of the population
according to color in 1920 was as
follows:
White, s,9lS,165; negro, 1854;
Indian, 2,109; Chinese, 77S; Japan
CSC, f49; all others, SO.
During the decade the white pop
u.a'ion increased by 22.3 per cent
While the negro population increased
ny only 7.5 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
FIVE 0KLAH0MANSI
PERISH IN FLOOD
Creek Goes Over Banks
and Carries Campers
Down to Death
RESULT CL0UDBURST
More Than Thousand Feet of
Railway Tracks Washed
out by Waters

tlr. EVIDENCE, Kan, July 10.
-. i,s of Mrs. william Wood.
~. .tr,r. John Pennil. and her
,,, .HIdrcn, Henry. aged B, and
p,l.r, aged 2, who were drowned
- g.. a.rvalc last night when a
.i.,dDurli brought a wall OF water
d.V.. cedar creek, on the banks OF
Ur,l hey we're camping, were re-
covered today The body OF Mrs.
tg.r rDunil has not been recovered.
.lJ.rrv wood. the only member or
~ r..v 20 escape, after taking his
.ttI-.u to what he believed high
.r.u.l Ground TO be safe, returned
:, .. his wife and her parents
s,.nt away by the flood. When he
,rtsi 10 return to his children, he
saw wave of water carry them
Three miles north of Ccdlrvale
,,a,4,r couple is believed to have
Neon drowned. a man travelling in
n, automobile took to a tree when
Tho flood overlook him. He stayed
,herc all night until the waters re-
radrd when ne climbed down this
morning ne found a wagon and the
Arovncd horses of couple who had
heen camping along the creek. They
have not been found.
Henry wood was a smelter em-
Move az Bartlesville, Okla, and was
travelling with his family to Black
well, okla, to engage in similar
work there.
More than one thousand feet OF
santa Fe and Missouri Pacific tracks
have been washed out by the flood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Cashier Is Accused of
Theft of Liberty Bonds

WEST PLAINS. Mo, July IA.
Le' E7bb, formerly cashier OF the
,'''"'Hs bank Of Pomona, who is
v.harFed with embezzeling $4,000 of
Ine hanks funds, has been sur
rendered 10 the sheriff by his bonds
men. Babb had been at liberty on
lyhas Of $40, 900. but when additional
Hdffes concerning tho theft OF lib
KY bonds were preferred against
nln,' mis- hondsmen delivered him into
ttHstody, No portion of the shortage
.ds as yet been paid, Il is stated, al
"oush the cashier promised to make
& tpeedy restitution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Investigate Activities
of Outraged Minister

MIAMI, Fla. July 19.-Bishop
Cameron Mann OF Orlando, presid-
ins pIClate Of the Florida diocese
OF the Protestant Episcopal church.
was expected TO reach here today
20 conduct an investigation into
charFes that Rev. Phillip S. Irwin,
While pastor OF ST. Agnes church
mere, Preached racial equality to his
negro congregation, Irwin was
hiarap"d Sunday night by masked
men, beaten, tarred and feathered
ana ordered to leave town He de-
eehned to leave until so ordered by
'he bIsnop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Investigate Death of
Woman Thought Insane

OTTAWA, Kan, July 19.-An in
vestigation OF the death OF Mrs. Edith
Plowmon Of this county, who died
last Friday in the OSawatomie
asylum was ordered today by state
authorities. According TO Dr. c. f.
Carmichael, superintendent, there is
evidence that the woman had been
poisoned. Mrs. Plowman returned
to her home recently after visit To
Kansas city, I'm n Crazed condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Cherokee Suuaw Dcfics Arrest,

PAWHU SKA. July 19-"Xcu can,
arrest me. Your force can't arrest
me. Nobody can arrest me when
! do not want TO hc arrested" But
she was picked up bodily by Chief
Gates and lodged in jail TO await
trial The rebelllous prisoner Is
Anna Smith. a Cherokee Indian
woman who is said 10 be the victim
of oklahoma corn whisky and mar
LD.aL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Fire Beats Sheriff.

no " on n,
EINGFIsHER, July 1a-Fire
luxe out in a stable In the west
r1.' "i town this morning where
~, negroes were operating a still.
'"' '!fo destroyed the still and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

stable before the fire department
arrived. The fire was due supposed
ly to carclessncSs OF the operators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Than havo the custlicst flowers
placed ON my coffin FOR mo.
l would rather ht,c rosebud u
tribute uf TODAY.
Than have tho richest laurcls whom
have passed away
I would rather have "a kindly smtlc.
Oh from hcJrtn forever true.
Than tears shed round my litclCss
form when earth I've bad adicu
I would rather have the kindlicst
words that can be said To- mo.
Than flattcrvd when my heart is
still, and lito has ycusod 90 be.
Then. give me o. rosebud rosebud
pink or rcd.
ia rather have iust one tonight
than ton million when tm doad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEA0S

There is one simple safe and sure way
that never falls 10 get rid Of blackhcads
and that Is 20 dissolve thsmI
To do this get two ounces Of oslouite
powder from any drug Htoro-spriukIe a
litue on q hot, wet sponge-rub over tho
blackheads briskly- wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the bIachheady
have disappeared Big bIackheads. utue
blackheads no matter where they are
simply dissolve and disappear. leaving
the parts without any mark whatever.
Bisckhcaas are simply q mixture q dust
and dirt and socreti0ns from the body
that form in the pores OF tho skiu-pinCu-
Ing and squeezing only causes irritation,
make large pores and do not get them out
after they become hard. Tho calonite
powder and water simply dissolve the
blackhoads so they wash right out, lesv-
ing the pores free and clean and IN their
natural condition. Anybody troubled with
these unsighuv blsmiBhes should certain
" Try this simple method. d.--Adycrtisernsnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Ted Shaw, the celebrated man
dancer will appear in a special con
cert In Convention hall tonight. Ills
program tx unique, its range on
comprising the many phases OF the
art from the religious to the oar-
barrie and pictorial dances. Tho en-
tire series are the creations of Mr
Shaw and this has greatly enriched
the appeal for one sees an entire
ly different phase OF the dancing
art.
Music Nisualizations" which
comprise the second group will be
found TO be I'm direct contest to tlc
stilted ballet OF the Russian school.
The founders of Dcnishawn, SIR.
Shawn and his world famed wife
Miss Ruth st. Denis have evolved
this new art which is rapidly gain
ing favor throughout the entire
world.
Mr.. Shaw has personally designed
all costumes and scenery. for the
tour which will include Europe In
the carly spring. Miss Betty Nav
and Miss Dorothea Brown who won
such great favor when they ap-
peared here last year with the
Ruth st. Denis dancers viii also
participate in the program. \
dancer who will make her Tulsa
debut is Miss Martha Graham, who
will be Mr.. Shawn's dancing part
nsr in several very attractive
dances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

For the protection OF poles aralust
fccay corrugated metal sleeve has
boon invented that can nr placed
around them while in the ground
and filled with moisture resisting
fluid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921

always been found in the forefront.
and the center OF everything good
and noble. n she is i'm the mirc, YOU
bet your life. some brute ot a man
pushed her there. think the man
that deliberately plans to deceive,
seducc % girl and sell her as Wnito
SLAYER. ought Co be shot ON the spot
woman the Inspiration.
Now. n was on tho jury. the ants
would carry me through the kcNholc
before ] would free him. That's the
way | feel toward fellow who viii
sink To sell the virtue uf a Stride
homie her She has always been the
Inspiration. bless God, OF the world,
from the making uf mittCns and
blankets for the Eskimo and the
making uf mosquito nets FOR tho
Hottcntos TO going without butter on
her bread to send the gospel Co tho
heather. and you can't get into the
second chapter OF anything good,
that she is not there with btlls and
spanglrs on No sIfa 80 sir
And she has sold all the oyster
soup. she has baked all the beans
and an the sponge cake, and she has
kept the church stcep'as from fall
ing down from Manhattan to- tho
Golden cate God bless hcr. SIZE
has run am the ba2aars and all tho
rummggc sales She has sold ali
the concert tickets. and she has kept
the old ship Of Zion atloat. She has
taught us how to lOvb. how to pray,
how to sing. and how 10 make our
homes "a heaven ON earth. and n she
had the handling of the money the
devil would De ON cfutehcs with
both owes out
That's why some Of you fellows
look as though YOU had beans In
your shoes when she asks you Tor 10
cents. Now, you let your wife have
some money To do whatever she
ploascs with it. without making uu
accounting TO you, ana you give her
SO much wccH to run the house.
and then YOU give her what ia left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

over and when you are shy she'll
have souc to loan you at per cent
say take "a tip from me. give her
a chance to- know something about
your business. and when you die,
some good -for-ucthiuE shprkcr
won't he able 90 skin her and tho
Kids out Of every dollar of it before
you are cold
Now, viii say this and then am
done. I Just got through the intro
ducton, but | am going 10 quit any
way Every good wife would rath-
cr have tho flowers that's going to
be put ON her coffin scattered
through lie while she can admire
them. And / viii tell YOU another
thing I think there are too many
hig rosewood caskets. tube roses,
anchors. gates ajar. wheels with n
spoke broken out W them, houht
with soucy that ought to have been
spent Tor u hired Eirl Many an old
r'prohatc hides his Wifo's coffin with
flowers who never gave her 81 iu
his HE. Why I will tell YOU. Tho
only reason me spent so much money
at the funeral was 60 tD and pull
tho wool over some other woman s
cyos, of ho would never have an
other wife
And there are lot W men who
never say anything good about their
wives uuUl they have IL carved on a
tombstone. on. the moCking irony
OF caring ON a. tombstone AT rcu
when the poor slave was worked to
death.
Then. ] would rather have a rosebud
while I am here tn soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

how old "a pcrs,p sb,rt, h, hos,rc
they could IAN i'm in,. MA NO, lof,
II To- the grandmofbor ana ,ho, sid
GRANNY how nid sb,,,id , ro,s,,, i,.
before thry faIi ia fi,.a d" ST. s,t1
"You'li have TO ash s,yct,d' tdn,.
than me" Somphod, s,td e. an cid
maid s5 wears old A.. ,,, ma
ried3" She said. "N,, CO.,
Make your wife happy She will
never graw old You can make hcr
happy with religion. plead Tor a
happy religion. Happiness Is the
best preventive for gray hairs and
4 wrinklcd brow. 10 beats pow
der rag, my friends. or hair aye. And
the wife who is worth her salt is
worth praising She. would be. too
II she had a husbauh that was any
account II would spoil u mule to
be treated the way some mon treat
their wives. Some mon never hint
thai they love their wife until they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
PLANS TO BE FORMULATED
colonel Reeves Issues Call for Meet
rug OF Reserve Officers Friday.

Col .ra l.. Reeves, infantry re-
ssggl'e, who was recently assigned by
le war department to command
We 517h Reserve infantry with
neS%aquarters in Tulsa, yesterday
fSsl'ea "A meeting OF all reserve Of
ls,,a 10 be held at the University
ut Iu.sa at 10 o'clock Friday morn
'"g-ArmistiCe day.
"a That time. he announced, plans
'! be formulated for active work
NJ gNt 'rsdnization Of this regiment.
al Mal Joseph c. King, U. s. Cavalry,
Sess.,ls Or. assistant chief of staff of the
S9,n Ss.nl DIVISION. to which the S77th in n-
AMY AM VIII belong, is to be present
ana give fun instructions as To The
,Oea,'on D,-l OF various units OF the reEi-
ij1,Hg iy,iigS and details concerning organ
NJ. veterans of the world war and
coa'.a ,,t.a who are eligible for reserve
da,t,' '7s!onS or to non-commis-
,sS ,oIea grades are requested TO al
sajg 1Hl' meeting, Colonel Reeves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
PQUiOUd Dances Gay
NoUelty Fairy Tales
Russian Star, With Her Part
ner NOUikOff, DdzzieS in
Birdlike Flights at
Manhattan

Like little Russian Empress NJ
realm Of art that lies at tho bordcrlands
Of music. poetry and drama Anna Paw
Iowa was welcomed back to town a. the
Manhattan opera house last night by an
audience that included her giant coun-
trymsn, Chaliapin. In risht stage box
and many spectators who recalled her
sensational debuts at the Metropolitan
some years ago a. we'll as his stiu ea-iier
appearance there
Nine Pavlowa may not have oheard
Dr. Strauss ,dictum that art must be
happier" but she brought forward last
evening novelty OF rare gaycty. the
fourth and last episode FAIRY Tales"
from Tschaikovsky's sleeping Beauty
with the Jumping jack and Chinese dances
from his "Nutcracker" ballet FOR good
measure. IL was a "Rorl5 Godunofr'
garden in ohiid's top thea,sr frame.
wherein appeared and danced briefly the
Blue Bird and Princess Fiorinds, Little
Red Riding Hood and her Wolf Puss in
Boots with a white Car partner, Cindcr-
ella and many more.
An organization or hundred or more
e'so he tive formal baists, he MISSES nut,
sova, Grlffiths Bartlett and others in
"PiEziosto" Of Drigo, the Misses stuart
Armstrong and Rogers In schubcrts Mo
ment Musicale" minuet OF Debussy,
Polish dance. and like the cherry In the
cocktail, Paylowa again IN Fokine'e ar
rangement Of THE Swan " of Saint -Saens.
and Pavlowa and NoyikoN iu GlazounCys
"BaCchanalc.'
A boat Of youngsters Of the National
Children's Service club in an infcruis-
siOn Of the program, f0cked on the stage
while one Of their number presented TO
Mine. PayloWs silver loving cup "ir
token ot her service 10 aspirauts iu every
form Of art TO-" The chief novelty Of last
evenings dances, indeed, was one 20 de.
delight children. while the scEiuus scrylC"
OF pavlowa TO young dancers was cKem-
plifled by some Of those now members Of
her ballet The veteran Theodore Ntier
conducted q large orchestra. which will
play FOR the company IN 100 cities on tour.
--Advertisemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
sUHCH WINS CONTINUANCE
'S,,portant Victory Won by Defense.
aP charges "StaIlIno-ii' IBrac,ict

IMPORTANT Victory Won NV Defense.
9,ate Charges 'StalIinp-,, prsc,iC,t
,r, Los ANGELES, Caif Nav 2
= no defense In the trial o. Artbur
n, IuTghi charged with the murder
HE helton Kennedy, won It's first
Ia ,''Story late today when super
an, sNlge Reeve granted a contiuu-
gS "i the case until Novem Der
nost,43r the purpose OF obtaining de-
Bth2l' IN Chicago TO support
Tn6 ia plea OF insanity.
the reeves decision granting
long ao-'.llhuance was given after a
cass disument by the lawyers in The
Woo,,a,.qIrlhg which District Attorney
defsrglhe charged openly that the
dsr,asa, was Sailing. for time and
iElme5t.a Burch be placed on trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
TEXT OF BILLY
SUNDAYS SERMON

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
may not always result in the heaven
you had hoped 1t would, and maybe
half of II is your fault. for all I
know. Love is something, you cant
quarantine; you can't vaCcinate; you
cant warn; you cant reason with.
II is a good deal ike lightning. You
cant tell when or where or whom
IL will hit.
Some young people were discuss
ing love. They were going to decide
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mcconnell,
south Of town, are home from Il 1850
mile overland trip TO Nebra ska points.
EnrOute out they stopped at Orange
City and visited the O. n. Ross family,
formerly of this city. They went to
Seward and Eusticc. Nebraska both To-
Gated in the western part Of the state.
where they visited relatives. On the
way home they stopped at Lincoln.
driving home from the latter city in Il
day-a distance Of 276 miles. Eastern
Nebraska is going to raise the largest
corn crop ever raised there. says Mr..
Mcconnell. The wheat crop is the bi j
in three years. the estimated average
being 81 bushels. with ~ as top II is
selling at from 96 to 9S cents on the
local market Mr.. antls Mrs. Mcconnell!
were gone two weeks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-12
FARMERS CUT
MUCH SILAGE
Movement of Live Stock to
Markets About the
Same as the Week
Prior.
FLOWING is DELAYED
Supply of Farm Labor is
Sufficient for Present
Needs.

Late vegetables have been much ben
efitted by general rains throughout the
entire state during the past week. ac
cording to the weekly report Of Frank
S. Pinney, agricultural statistician fol
Iowa of the United States department
of agriculture's bureau of markets ant
crop estimates.
Farmers have been cutting consid
cradle acreage of corn for silage.
Reports indicate that the movements
of live stock to market during the
week were about the same as the pre-
ceding week.
Fall blowing in many localities has
been somewhat delayed due to the
hard condition of the subsoil.
Cattle are reported in good flesh
and healthy condition. 1t is too early
to predict the cattle feeding situation
this fall. Many farmers have not yet
determined their feeding program.
Swine are reported'in good health
and condition except in few local.
ties where cholera has been in evidence
for the past three weeks. Reports in
dicate that cholera is being held in
check.
Pastures are becoming short and
good rains are required to place full
pastures in condition to furnish suffi-
cient feed to prevent farmers from re,
sorting to feeding hay.
Reports indicate that the supply of
farm labor throughout the state is suf-
ficient for present needs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-12
Sta,l,ope News.

Charles Larson returned home from
Atlantic Thursday.
Miss Victoria Butte went to STRAIT
ford Friday and was a guest at the
Mac" 'Clanahan home between trains
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jenkins Went to
Webster City Thursday.
William Wittcraft went to Pilot
Mound Friday to visit his parents for
few days.
Mrs. Raymond Riley and Miss Iva
Johnson were Webster City visitors
Thursday.
John Jacobson was a passenger to
Stratford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kreutner are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
to them Sept. s.
Embert Johnson went to Webster
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
children of northern Iowa returned
home Saturday after having visited
relatives of this vicinity.
Peter Hove and daughter Marie
autoed to Boone Friday.
Mrs. s. J. CottingtOn and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Asa COttington mot
ored to Webster City Friday.
Miss MattsOn of Alaska. who is a
missionary. will be guest at the A. A.
Hamilton home over Sunday.
Mr.. Sandal lost valuable cow the
other evening when it was struck by
lightning during one of the electric
storms.
Sept. II.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-12
Church to Support Sell.

The English Lutheran church. here,
which has been receiving financial aid
from the Board of Church Extension of
the Lutheran church, will assume its
own responsibility under action taken
by the congregation at the morning
church service yesterday. The Rev. ].
NJ. Hcrbst. pastor of the church. said
today that as the amount was small
no special organization would be made
to handle it.