davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CLASHES
WITH COURT RULE
Indian Unable to File Re-
port Because Two
Girls played"
BOTH WERE KEPT IN
Father and Guardian Had to
Visit School to Satisfy
Judge

Special TO Tho world.
.OKEMAH, juno 2i.-Tulsn IIarlo.
Nhirdinn ana father OF LiH1io aud
Mnlissa lIaryo. is making strcn-
uous effort 20 make n final report
Of his guardianship Of tho person and
property Of Li2zic Harjo, who IL now
past ~ years old. ~ is necessary,
according 10 law that Lizzie be
present nt tho time OF tho final
rcport--and Liz2lo rs In the govern
mcnt Indian school at Lawrence.
Kan, and tho authorities rcfsse to
allow her to como home.
II seems that during tho last
Christmas holidays the girls frnc.
turod one OF the laws of tho eduCa-
uOnnl institution at Lawrence and
for this cause they are being penal.
ICED by not allowing them to come
home for tho summer vacation. II
is claimed TINT tho two girls instead
OF taking tho first train out OF Kan
sas city when they were on their
way home for tho holidays. were
entranccd by the multltudinoua
pleasures OF "A great city ana decided
10 soc q few things for themselves
before continuing their journey 10
their home, remaining IN KansaE
city n couple or days. The school
authorities learned OF this infraction
OF the rules In some manner and na
n punishment IL was decided to not
nllow them to return homo for the
GUNNER vacation.
However. Tulsa HarIo desires 10
make his final report on his guar
dlnnship OF his oldest daughter and
does not intend 10 allow a little
thing like government Indian
school interfere with his business.
The first OF the week. on advice
Of attorneys, he drafted tho service
Of his bondsman, Matt D. Dossey,
ana took the train for Lawrence,
via Kansas city. II IN his intention
10 gain possession OF his daughter
by habcaA corpus proceedings, bring
her before the county court here and
make his final report OF his stew
nrdsbip OF LiZZis's moneys gnd prop
orty. II is not known whether II Ia
Tulsa'H intention 10 secure tho re-
lease ot both girls. or only make an
effort to get Lizzie away from the
school long enough to accomplish
his desire 10 make final return OF
his guardianship OF the older girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

boil weevil. an enemy which
all hoped would die or be
killed during the winter months. In
spite of the fact that more winter
breaking and more fence row clean
ing was done in thes tate the past
winter and fall than was ever done
before, Oklahoma has weevils."We do
not know just how many but a few
Will go a long way, as 1t Is estimated
that three weevils will destroy 40
acres of cotton" said Mr.. Bankhead.
All fields of cotton that have been
searched recently, the report Is that
some weevils have been found in
them. Many times when q dozen or
more stalks of cotton are examined
and no weevils are found the owne
gets, the idea that they are not both
ering him. They are difficult to find
in the adult stage unless they are
very numerous. Whether any is
found Or not farmers should use
every precautlon possible.
Methods OF Control.
Poisoning with calcium arsenate,
same to be busted on tho cotton at
night while the dew Is on. Further
Information may be had at the coun-
ty agents office.
Culture methods, we believe, are
the best thing that can be done just
now. Attach a lack or some object
to the tongue of the cultivator so
that IL wili-eXtNld low enough 10 the
ground 10 agitate each stalk before
the plow gets to II. This will help
to dislodge Mr.. Weevil and one time
he is off on tho ground you have
fine show to cover him with earth.
Plow and drag the cotton just as
often as possible, not stopping at the
old laylng-by time but keep at 1t un-
til the cotton begins to open.
points to be remembered about
the weevil:
/. The boil weevll Is practically
dependent on the cotton plant for
reproduction.
2. Hot, dry weather during the
summer exercises n tremendous
control upon the weevil stages, while
moist, cloduy weather removes this
control and greatly accelerates null
tiplication.
3. The weevil Is attacked by
many different species OF insect
enemies.
4. The emergence from hibernat-
Ing quarters during the spring is
slow and prolonged well into the
summer.
8. Early In the season. on ac-
count OF comparatively low temper
atures, the development OF the
weevil is much slower than during
the midsummer months.
8. The cotton plant produces
many more squares than II can car
ry to maturity as bolls. This surplus
is shed by the plant throughout the
season under normal conditions.
About GO per cent Of the fruit be-
ing shed.
Z. Up TO a certain point weevil
puncturing of fruit does not reduce
the cotton crop because large num-
sers of forms would be shed nor
mally."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Work on Caney Road to
Start at independence

Special 10 The world
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June "a.
rho first step In a hard surface road
from Kansas CITY. Mo, 10 Tulsa,
Okla, Is the Cnncy highway. says G.
a, Wilkin, president Of the lndepend-
ence chamber OF commerce.
1T Is tho first step in n hard
road all the way from Eausas city
to Tulsa" he said. "Tho road Will
start at Tulsa and come north
through Bartlosyillo 10 Cancy, Then
10 Will follow the marked highway
to Independence, coming through
Havana. Waysldc and Bolton. From
here II viii 20 north on the Noodc-
sha road 20 Altoona, thence east into
Chauute From there o rock ROAD
runs north TO Colony, The road Is
being bullt 10 Garnott and there II
will turn 70 miles east 10 the King
Of Trails highway. missing tho bad
roads around ottawa"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Strawberry GrOiUing
Puts Bear State Way
Ahead in That Line
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SPRINGDALE, Ark, June "a
The statisticlans for the state
and horticultural departments
estimates 1920 acres of berries
In Arkansas, making the state the
leading strawberry state of the
union, and Springdale has 1000
or more acres. a little better than
10 per cent OF the states acreage.
These berries averaged S2.25
per crate, bringing to the grow
ers here $235,140.
The cost OF picking was 72
cents per crate. cost OF crate 40
cents, hauling, etc, probably l3
cents, making a net cost to grow
or S125 with a net profit per
acre Of S119.07.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CITY BEAUTIFUL
PLAN TRIED OUT
49 Homes at Stilwell
Found 85 Per Cent
of Perfection
LEGION RUN CONTEST
Cleanest Town in County Is
Aim of Adair
Capital
Special 10 The World.

Special 20 Ths World.
STILWELL. June q. 49, The
American Legion have completed
another grading of the city along
aesthetic lines ana Il can be truth
fully stated that II is In cleaner
condition than any other city OF like
size in the state, and already the
town is being referred to by those
who visit It as the city Beautiful" )"
There were 40 homes In the city
which made S5per cent or over, and
the standard used Is the one laid
down by the extension department
OF the state university, and tho COM
mittee states they made the eXamin-
alton just as critical as was possible.
Those having pefect places for the
month OF June were: j. 7, Wor-
sham, v. r. Benedict, ]. A. Wright.
l.. X. Whitaker. w. II. Martin. A. V.
Dawson, NJ. White, Finis wade,
G. G. Greer. Sam L. Johnson. =. ID,
Smith.
Second place-Clarence Wagon
er, 90 per cent.
Third place.. NJ. Dodgen and
Joe NJ. Lynch, 9S per cent.
Fourth place. l.. Fletcher and
John McLemore, 97b per cent.
Fifth place-G. w. Curry, II. c.
Bone, DR.. Evans, II. W. Burch, DR..
j. A. Patton. Abe Hassett, 95 per
cent.
To the present three Inspections
have been made and the standing OF
the contestants are as follows:
First--G. G.. Greer, 99,l7 per cent.
Secondly. r. Benedict. 97.5 per
cent.
Third-W. II. Martin and J. NJ.
White, 96.6G per cent each.
Fourtb-Dr. j. A. Patton, 95.S3
per cent.
Fifth--P. D. Smith. 95 per cent.
Ed Adams wins the prize OF $3.50
for making the highest percentage
OF gain in the last month. This con-
test lasts until the last OF tho year
and II kept up until that time Still
well can boast OF the cleanest town
In all this country Those who were
content 10 merely sit down and not
take enough pride in the work OF
keeping a clean property have Just
cause TO be ashe med OF their proper
" and its public appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Old Glory at Henryetta Is
Largest Banner in World
To Hang From Hagp0le
speelnl TO The world.

Special to Tho World,
HENRYETTA, June 24.---Ok1a-
homa has the largest flag floating
from II fdgpolo In the world. Its
giant folds ripple In tho oklahoma
breeze from It's vantage point in the
center OF the little mining town At
Henryetta. in the heart OF the busl-
moss district at the intersection OF
Fifth and Main stgeets.
lyman G. IIill, general insurance
man OF Henryctta, has made flags
his hobby. Ever since the war he
has made n study OF them. bought
them and placed them whore he
thinks flags ought to be. Hc floats
his flags from Iienryetta buildings,
he keeps the flagpole at Okmulgeo
topped with a banner, he has pre-
sented the Boy Scout organization
with huge flag that the boys carry
proudly in their paradea. Soon after
the war Hill ordered from Philn-
delphIa flag maker D. flag 20x30, 20
be placed on an S5-fOot pole in the
center OF his town. Henryetta's bub-
BILE OF pride in its largest flag was
soon pricked by the information
that Cleveland, Onto had one 21x32.
Nothing daunted. Hin again visited
the Philadelphia flag-maker and
this time the banner that was made
for him was 27X42, the largest any
eRhere that flies from a flagpole.
HIN explained that this is not the
largest flag in the world--far from
It! But IL IL the largest American
flag flying from a pole. when the
breeze Is stiff, IL takes five men 20
haul II up and down. on too-windy
days another and smaller flag has 20
be substituted for g. When there is
no wind, It hangs GO feet by the side
OF the pole,
But Hlu's ambition isn't satisfied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ROADS HANDLING COTTON
Officials OF Principal Lines Meet to
Arrange for Quick Service.

hietlHi 70 no " piIls
DALLAS, Texas, June 2i.--Two
conferences Of minor importance
were held here by railway officials,
tho NJ. x. q r, freight handler
Representatives and agents meeting
10 discuss plans for handling the
1929 cotton crop and other minor
matters pertaining 20 the cotton
crop. According 10 W. II. Whltten-
ton, there was nothing brought up
at the meeting IN regard 10 wages
or freight rate reductions.
The Texas e Pacific conference
was held 70 discuss several rules,
and was attended by officials OF the
company with the shop crafts The
question Of wages was not under dis.
cussion, according ia W, X TObln,
one Of the ofriclas Tho confer.
cnce was only one of the periodical
meetings held between tho shop
crafts and the officials, he stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WHITE WAY MAY RESULT
Vinita Chamber of Commerce and
Not City Held Responsible.

VINlTA, June 24.-The chamber
OF commerce Is somewhat riled be-
cause Wills +. Allen, editor OF the
Vinita journal, has termed Viuita
the darkest town in the state" az
ter midnight, while other towns have
established white ways. The civic
leaders are now laying plans 10 have
business men contribute funds 10
provide a white way, the funds OF
the city not being sufficlen. for the
city TO stand the expense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Valuations of Public
Utilities Increasing
Special TO Tho World

TOPEKA, June 24.--The valuation
OF railroads, interurban and street
railway lines. oil and gas pipe lines,
telephones, telegraph and electric
transmission lines In Kansas In
creased more than ss,000,000 during
the past year. according TO tax val
uation figures announced by the
state tax commission, The total val
uation OF these properties is placed
at 479,249,393.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CITY WATER IS FOUND PURE
Drinking Supply at Independence Is
Pronounced Very Satisfactory.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. June "a.
The waterworks superintendent, Jim
Gordon, recently sent some samples
Of city water to the state health
board at Lawrence for examination.
He has received in return the fol-
lowing message:
These analysis show your water
TO be in excellent condition from q
bacteria standpoint"
This means that the water is In
good conditionsand 'he city Is watch
ing 1t very closely and having Il
analyzed almost every week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
"Ben BOIf' Author
To BE Remembered
BY ShO,D-Me State
Special 70 Tho World.

Special 10 Tho World.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June
24.-Contrlbutions Of from 10
cents and, upward are solicited by
the Chillicothe chamber OF com
merce to construct a permanent
memorial OF Nelson Kneass. COM
poser OF the famous old song,
% Ben Bolt" The body OF Kneass
lies in an unmarked grave in
the Edgewood cemetery at Chilli
cothe. GOV. A. NJ. Hyde has
issude a proclamation making the
raising OF the Kneass memorial
fund statewide matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
OFFER NORMAL. COURSE
Students who Aspire "a Become
SChOol Teachers Can study Ahead.
uUtg( (al IA This WgTl1

WEIGH, June --Superinten-
dent ". G.. Bcvens has announced
that n normal training course will
be offered In the local high school
this fan. This will prove great
boon 20 the high school students
planning 20 become tcachors Al
their graduation they will be award
"a a tWO-ycar state first grade Cer-
tiflcato Heretofore graduates of the
local school have been compelled Ia
lIake the county examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

-
active right now
In the sunny
South-the cot
ton planters OF
Okla homa have
not escaped the
the bothersome
pest, which has
been raVaging
Texas and Ar
kansas staple
fields.
II. l.. Bank
head, county
farm agent OF
Mcintosh cOun-
ty, says that
cotton farmers
are now facing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Oklahoma Will Join Unprecedented Riot independence Celebrations
|ROUND-UPS AT HOMINY
|AND DEWEY TO CLIMAX
MYRIAD OF PROGRAMS
Vnita McAlester, Fairfax, Nowata Collinsvle Ponca
City, Barnsdall and Scores of Other Cities Set for
Riot of Fun-Speeches, ronc-Busting, Races and
Boxing Feature Programs

Old Oklahoma, the of myriads of roundups,
celebrations galore, in times by, will har back the
day of the cowboy cowgirl Indian and frontierman. All
Indian territory will ring with the shouts of bronc busters
budoggers it did in the when the cattle barons
hed SWAY and Indians Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WANT WEATHER BUREAU

Sapulpa, DrnmHght and Bristow
Arc AFTER Federal Establishment.
Special 10 Tho world.
SAPULPA, June 22.--Creek coun-
ty IA 10 have branch OF the Okla
homa division OF tho United states
weather bureau. and quite a contest
is on between Sapulpa, BristOw.
Drumright nd other towns for H.
j. W. Riley. county farm agent OF
Greek county, wants 10 % stay ln
Eristow, that being tho center OF
tho county, but sapulpa seeks It be-
cause IT IA the county seat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
VITALIZlNG THE MILK LAWS
Southern Kansas Towns Adopting
Stronger Inspection Ordinances

Special 20 The World
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, June "a
The towns around here, almost with
out exception. are adopting oIdiu-
ances requiring rigid tubcrculIn tests
OF COWS supplying milk tor the
homes. A test OF l50 cows at Caney
last week resulted In condemnation
OF IS. which, under state law, will
have 10 be Killed. The county
stands half the loss and the owners
half, The health authorities can
not be too strict In enforcement OF
such an ordinance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

yet. He wants 10 have the taliest
flagpoIe az well as tho biggest flag
TO 70 on II, and he is negotiating
now for a 2Oo-foot pole that Will be
100 feet above ground the tallest IN
the world Swopo park. kansas
city has n l5O-foot pole, and I'M
intends 10 top This. he says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DEPENDS ON COTTON
Hot Weather Blessing to
Growers of Staple,
Bankhead- Says
INSECTS Also ARE AIDS
Planters Urged to Search
Fields Out for the Both
ersome Pest

Special 20 The World.
EUFAULA, June 24.--The boil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

The present building program,
one OF tho largest in the history OF
the city, l3 perfectly logical and en-
,.raly warranted Tho Central Ma
tlonal bank needs a new home and
President Crosblc, 4 multimilllon-
niro. decides 10 build for his lnstitu-
tion history bank and office
building,
Tho Atlas Life Insurance company
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

riage softly rendered "To a Wild Rose"
 Miss Mary Lula Lee and Miss Mar jorie Fox, sister of the groom, were the maids of honor. They wore gowns of orchid crepe and carried bouquets of yellow snapdragon tied with tulle.
 Mrs. J. M. Morris was the matron of honor. She was attired in a pretty dress of blue Canton crepe trimmed with irridenscent beads and her flowers were pink snapdragons with loops of tulle.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. w. A Morris. She was charming in her travelling suit of blue Poiret twill with becoming blue hat to match and corsage of orchids and valley lilies
 The groom was attended by MT. Wallace Nall as best man.
 An informal reception followed the marriage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fox left last evening for northern wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 1227 Virginia avenue.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. W. A. Morris of Sulli- gent. parents of the bride, and Mir. and Mrs. Ray White of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ENGAGEMENTS

stalwo Mrs Jesse Clayton Adams the their daughter Elizabeth Phil lips MT Robert Barton Salworth of New York city, the wedding to be solemnized in June in Montgomery. and Mrs F N Parkinson announce the engage June
 and Mrs John Jackson Fr of Eba the their Hendrick Raner, the wedding n William
 
 F. O'Bren of New York the wedding place TyerVannMr and Mrs C. Vann the of their daughter Frances Fnetta Mir Cecil Hale Tyler Caoton the wedding to take place June IA. and Mrs B. H. Anderson of Dalton ean to MT Victor Barker of Chattanooga the date of the to be announced later. Quilting BrewerMr and Mrs Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff Ark announce the of their daughter Florence MT Morris
 Price Quilting of Little Rock Ark the wedding be soemnzed Tuesday, May 16 the Fifth York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
 HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pnching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation then. too. after they have become hard you cannot get all of them out. Black heads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them a simple way, too-that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calomite powder sprinkle little on a hot, wet sponge-rub seconds-wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disap- peared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. sUDDUTH CIRCLE HOSTESS

Mrs. R. Sudduth entertained the members of tirele No of the Wood lawn Methodist church at a social o. Thursday afternoon.
 contest was enjoyed in which the prize was won by Mrs. E. Sharley
 The house was made attra ctive with a pro r-5.on of garden flowers and 20 memt CTS of the circle were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. CULyERHOUsE CLUR HOSTESS

Mrs. John Culverhouse was charm ing hostess, entertaining her 800 club yesterday afternoon at her home.
 An ice course was served and love- ly favors were presented. A beautiful score prize was given.
 All the members of the club were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Sensational Sale Of Novelty Wash Material $l

like materials of the ordinary you will find values that very unusual.
 special selling imported dotted Ssses in light grounds imported French ratines fine French novelty organdies embroidered voes printed organdes embroidered organde wonderful selection high grade novelty fabrics formerly $200 yard Special $1 .00 yard
 Burger Novelty Goods-FHst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
CUNNINGHAM-sMITH
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT, and Mrs. P. G. Smith of Spring. field, Tenn announce the marriage of their daughter, Jessamal. to MT. Lewellyn F. Cunningham, on Wednes- day. April PC. 1922. At home after May 5, Berkeley, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Attention

Place your order now for Cash's woven names so you will have your clothes all marked before going on that camping trip or on your vacation. Any style, any size or any color can be ordered and we'll promise prompt delivery if you order now.
 Burgcr's-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
LILLIAN SCHOOL PLAY

The Ullman school will give a de- lightful and educational play on the evening of Y. ednesday, Ma. 10. at the Jefferson.
 The play is entitled, "The Light" and promises much e beauty and in- terest in it's presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Mrs. D. T. Rice. president of the Music Study club, requests all mem bers to respond to the call for cloth : ing for the sufferers In the near east, which is being made by the relief committee and to look for notices which will be ma e he papers of the receiving stations for same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
DICKEN-
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alma Horton of New York city to MT. Walter E.. DiclSen, Jr., formerly of this city but now residing in New York, The we'd ding took place April 15 at the brides home.
 York city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
ALABAMA GLEE CLUB
 QIARTET

The Alabama Glee club quartet, who will sing this evening at the Tutwiler, are Mir. Robert Berry of Bessemer, Mir. Frank Hardy of Tyler, Mir Lawrence Byars of Montgomery, and MT. Vernon Fitz of Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Princess Fragolettd' VIII Be Presented
 on May 4
NRTNRINcEss FAGoLETTA." a

RR1N1RINcEss FAGoLETTA." a
 fairy play. telling of little
 fairy princess, will be pre- sented on May i2 at the Jefferson theatre by the children of the South Highlands school.
 Rehearsals for the fairy play, s'Princegs Fragoletta" are progress ing very satisfactorily and the pub lic Is assured of beautiful and arr tistic performance.
 The play is under the direction of Miss Hortense Jacobson and Mrs. J. 8. Smolian. Miss Ethel farrell IS coaching the dances and Miss An nie Brown and Mrs. R. L. simpson have charge of the music.
 The Jefferson theatre orchestra, under the direction of MT. Davidson, has been engaged both for the mati- nee and the evening performance Fox-MoRRIs wEDDIKG
 The marriage of Miss Kettle Flor ance Morris and MT. William Thomas Fox. Jr., which was solemnized yes terday afternoon at the home of the brides brother, MT. J. B. Morris and Mrs, Morris, was a beautiful and i'm pressive event
 The house was decorated with palms, smilax and spring flowers and an altar wa sarranged in the draw ing room, where the marriage service was read by the Rev. Henry Edmond son.
 Before the ceremony Miss Rebecca Bazemore' sang Because and "At Dawning." Mrs. Klenk played the wedding march and during the mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
WILL OBSERVE
 CHILE REN'S WEEK

The International Children's Week will be observed at the Independent Presbyterian church. beginning this morning. when a junior sermon will