davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
,tal $137,12S.402.S4
 show Big Increase

Total $13112S.4o2.Si
 show Big Increase
 Earnings Of public utilities com panies in Connecticut increased S5.559,SS3 in 1925 10 a now high total Of S1S7.128.402.S4, indicating one of the most prosperous years in their history. according 10 a certification made to the state treasury by State Tax Commission er Blodgett for the state board Of equalization.
 A tax of $3,743,3S207 on these earnings will be payable 10 the state July Is, exceeding last years tax by s256,0SL33. The amount will be the largest annual tax collected from these companies by the state.
 Among the companies are the steam and street railroads; tele- phone and telegraph companies; ex- press companies; gas, gas and cleo tric. electric, electric and power water power and railroad car com panies.
 The first tax on the receipts of public service motor bus companies IS included in this years assess ments, under a law passed by the 1925 general assembly. The reports made by the companies operating in Connecticut only reveal that the combined fare receipts or coIlec- lions of these companies was s. 792,790.59. The rate of tax is per cent, making the total tax S75,S54,- 25. after allowable deductions of S7,929.49 had been made.
 The interstate motor bus com panies, those operating both in Con necticut and other states, are taxed on the basis Of one cent a mile for each mile operated in this state. The reports show that 36 such companies operated a total Of 1,S4o,438 miles, on which the tax amounting 10 $18,- f01.3S.
 The largest mileage was declared by the Hartford X Springfield Street Railway Co.,, 5G7,9 miles. Other large fnileages were George J. Gary. htdlLplu SpIliSSs losDoJ, " f EIaggerty Webster, Mass, 107,205; Interstate Buses, Hartford, 25j.570; Metropolitan Interstate Coaches, New Haven. 12T4S4; New York X Boston Auto Tourist Co. Boston. 109.GSu.
 5 SiNtE-seEen companies operated in this state only Eight Of these ra- ported fare collections amounting fo more than $loo.000 each. Some of these were: Bridgeport Auto Transit Co. &25G.24S.52; Bridgeport Water bury Passenger Service, $145.257; Connecticut Company, &727.5&1; 1 Connecticut Motor Transnortafion Co.. New London. $1ST542; Gray Line, Bridgeport. Sl9G.966; Water bury Jitneys Inc. $124,4nG: White | Line, Bridgeport, $tol542; Wiustcd l X Hartford-Torrington Association, ] S112.193. Five other companies reported | collections Of $50.000 or more as follows: Baldelle company New ! London, $G2.54t; Central Bus Cor poration, Bridgeport, $So.000: Con-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

tai for S8 car companies operating on the railroad lines of the state The combined earnings were s1,- o33,&61.23. Two other companies had earnings in this state of more than S20.00o each. the Fruit Grow CTS Express company of Washington, D. C., $20,552. and the Union Tank Car, of New York, $20,716.07.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

.Torrington Electric Light. s506.t70: Winsted Gas, $197,459.
 A slight decrease was shown in the earnings of the Hartford Flee tric Light Co.,, according to the re- port. The total was $5,120.660.91 as compared with s5.611.72S a year ago. Twenty five electric and power companies in the same class as the local concern had gross earnings of st4.012,766.12. q jump from S1S,616.9976S. The next tax on these earnings is S1S1,S96.62.
 Among the larger earnings re- ported in this class were Eastern Connecticut Power Co.,, Norwich, Sl,026,99S; United Illuminating Co. New Haven, S5,aS9,S4S; Meriden Electric Light Co.,, s645.596; Dan- ielson x PIainfleld Gas X Electric, Norwich, S43G.624.
 One electric and water company. the Westport Water company, re- ported earnings Of $115.008.19. on which a tax of s1,5S3.25 will be paid.
 There were 9S water and water power companies operating in the state and reported combined earn ings were s4.0$4.375.95. an increase from s3,S80.706. The net tax amounts to s60,516.5S.
 Earnings of some of the larger companies were: Bridgeport Fly draulic Co. $1.0S2,935; Greenwich Water, $273,741; New Haven Water Co.,, S1,n57.450; Stamford Water, $221,276; Torrington Water. S10S.- 1S3.
 Pullman Company
 The Pullman company reported earnings of $856,641 for the year. q l. lr
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
JERITZA AGAIN CONQUERs

London. July (Ps-Madame Jer- itza, the opera star, again has con- quercd London. Society leaders have been giving parties every night in her honor and the offerings of flowers from admirers have been so numerous that a special room has been set apart at Jeritza's hotel to hold them.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
TROLLEY INCOMES DROP OFF WHILE
 THAT FROM BUSSES HITS $2,792, ,79O Annual Report of Utilities Companies in Connecticut Filed, Showing State Will Get $3,743,3S2 in Texas Railroad Earnings Increase Two Million Dolasa

Hartford, July - A summary of the earnings of the various groups of public utilities companies for the year in Connecticut follows; Steam railroads .....$58,9o3,S21.77 Street railways ...... 14.72G.915.72 Telephone companies 1896, ,253.14 Telegraph companies 1.4S7,74l34 Express companies 1.159,109.S4 Gas companies ...... 9,076.52S.4S Gas X Flee. comp'n's 16,5S3.015.0G Electric & Water ... 115.00S.19 Electric X Power ... 14012,7GG.12 Water & Water Power 4.034375.05 Car companies ...... 1,033,36723
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Most of the rugs produced in small shops of Picking are made by boys under sixteen.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

The Pullman company reported earnings of $S56,64 for the year. this being the largest part of the to-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

to survive to write an account of
the affSir.
Ed and Charlie Hamilton Harry
Hovcy, Ben Christian and Earl Bo.
! dine forgot the weight of wears
and hoped into the ructions with
/ the kids, and showed them how
things used to done in the old davs.
, The kids laughed at them and show
ed them few more tricks than they
knew before.
Winners of the various events ?
Everyone who entered claimed to be
the winner. Even Mrs. Goodrich and
Mrs. Hovey claimed to have won
the womanS race, but they both
refused to run it over.
Nose Diving Contest
Aside from the gastronomical
feats of the Youngsters. the out.
standing feat of the evening was the
nosc-dive taken by Ed Hamilton
and Earl Bodine as they attempted
to navigate in the thrcc-leggcd race.
Ben Christian stood aghaSt aS he
noticed the holes they dug in the
ground with their bcezer>. and
promptly offered To engage them to
Plow his fields. 1t WAS AT this point
in the program that Charlie Hamil,
ton collapsed from laughing when
he saw Ed apparently bound for
CHINA and way stations
That : very near all of the doingS
except to state that the carriers
pulled new one on this picnic by
inviting their lady friends along.
The ladies were quite neglected while
the sport program WAS on,
but then the nrwsies made up for
lost time
Thanks of the Press force are due
to 4. NJ. Williams, who furnished
his truck and Il driver to transport
the commisariat to the scene of
battle. The driver, Cecil Gillett.
emulated his worthy sire, Sheriff
Gillett, and dug into every bit of
activity with the elder energy and
ability.
Christian Brave Guy
Ben Christian deserves medal in
the opinion of the gang, for daring
to act the role of host. That he 60,
away with It without disaster to
himself is new wonder for the
world Oh YES. Ben has a world :
wonder in his dog Billy, who can eat
anything from watermelon to cigar
ette butts and who formed one of
the outstanding attractions of the
ruckuS.
Now to look forward to next
years party.
p S.-Thc tug-ot.war was some
how i gotten in the alive account.
This riruiar act was responsible
for IN, eat cloud of dust in the
east part of the valley. which folks
miSt0ok for a mammoth sandstOrm.
1t also should cause a rush of bust
ness among Fl Centro's clothiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

ont where Ec spent the rest of
tie evening in cIinchcs.
Showed Out of Ring
AS the southcrner hung ON to the
champion, he pushed ami showed,
Nrce backing Bcrlcnbach through
the ropes and into the press box.
/ at diversion came in the fou,-
tCCnth round.
In the first three rounds the box
crs felt each other out and no blow
of consequence was landed. Thl
fourth saw Bcrlcubach shoot II lctI
to the heart and that blow may have
been the decisive blow.
StribIing outboX his opponent in
tn, fifth, but taltCred AFTER that
and won no other round.
In the late periods Ntrihlirg was
repeatedly warned by the referee,
who trlcu his best to spc 'd up the
bout. BcrIenbach attempted to
fight, but Striblng clinched so re
Pratcdly that many fans began 10
leave. Even pcrSistru, hooiu&
t"ilcd to arouse the challrI ger, who
seemed not to have telling blow
Pa = Striblng, fathcr-maHagrr,
Of the defeated boxer, said aftyr
q nc bout that he had no excuses.
He refused - coincide With some
C'itics who said that Ntribllng was
to" finely trained.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
.BERLENBACH WAS
TOO STRONG FOR
YOUNG STRIBLINC
Georgian Hung on; Made
1t Impossible for the
Champ to Make it Good
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff Corresuordent

NEW YORK. June II. - Paul
Bcrlcnbach remains the light heavy
weight champion of the world and
rom the list of those disputinp has
title the name of Young Stribling
has been erased.
The eraSurr was accomplished
Thoroughly and unintcrestmglv last
night at the Yankee stadium. For
- rounds BerIcnbach WAS employed
ia setting down the challenging
Gcorgitn and the decision was hrs
by mile.
It was not II fight calculated to
please many of the 10000 or so Gus,
toners. If Stribling had been NOR
Successful IN the fascinating "catch
aS-catch-can manruvclS tr employ
IL, it would havc been Il wrestling
matrh.
For the first five rounds the boy
ha.i some action. But paul's vie
iou> left reduced Stribling to =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
BRAZIL RESIGNS
FROM THE LEAGUE
SAYS CABLECRAM
(Contiued from page y

military aid 10 an attacked nation.
Sir Austen said he needed time to
ascertain the precise scope Of the
proposals.
The council held that Brazil can
Tot resign before September, when
the assembly will be in session and
prepared 70 elect successor.
Alleging that the league. under
domination, would become IAN en-
tirely different institution from
that originally planned, President
Bernardes of Brazil announced Bra
I'll ; intention of remaining faith
full to those American ideals outsid"
of which il never will be possible to
end ornaments competition nor to
establish world peace.
The Spanish substitute delegate,
QuarbOle, told the council that Spain
would not accept any solution of the
council membership dispute which
would place Spain in the second cat
egory Of nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Friday, June II, 1926

al,d consist Of seven rooms. Ioi;i
expects the home to be completed ia
ia" carly fall.
This is the third residence to be
built in the new Sandalwood tract,
which was opened by Henry l.. Loud
carly last fall. Frank Lathrop
hnilt an English type home last win
ter and Robert Burns is building n
colonial cottage at the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

One or two hot dogs is n fairiSh
meal some OF the carriers packed
away SlN and cight and were still
hungry. The watermelon course
came next, and eight of the kids
were lined mp on their tummics, with
their chinS resting ON segment Of
their hands behind their
backs. awaiting the signal to start
IN. Away they went and one small
urchin with the voraciou>neSS of
hippo was down to the rind before
"nr could say "Scat and then he
offered to eat the riud.
Watermelon Fight
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
PRE.COOLED FIGS ARE
SHIPPED EAST TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

EXETER. Cal. June IA ear
Of preceded choice fresh figs, each
fig packed separately, has been
shipped from the Exeter district.
!'y the new process, the figs ar"
cxpccted to arrive on the eastern
markets in prime condition, ncittcr
to- green nor too ripe. The FRESH
fig market is regarded as almost a
Virgin field, with the fruit in great
demand when the necessary prccau-
tions have been taken.
There are 7J2 more farms in Ne.
vada than there were one wear ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
PRESS GANG PULL
THEIR WAR DANCE
CONTINUED from Page -

sarv, Charlie Hamilton trottcd ont
wecnies and rolls and all hands fell
10 roasting the wecnics over fire
In the ranch yard. The KIDS had
a lively time knocking the wecnie>
into the fire and were no respectcr
OF persons as to whose vicente got
dumped.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11
Excavation For
Loud Home Begun

T., Jvations were started last
week ON the new home of Henry l..
Loud, local rcaltor The residence.
situated at the corner of Sixth and
~andalWoud, will be of Spanish type
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

followed and then the kids decided
on a watermelon fight. Nominally
: they were supposed to be targets as
we'll rs gunners, but now and again
/ they picked out some of their elders
and betters to play the part of
| target. "Dad' Howard unwilling
~ stopped a fast travelling rind with
, his shoulder and was off on his
technique for the remainder of the
evening.
Today happens to be the 60 birth
day of Mrs. Dave Goodrich of the
editorial staff, and in honor of the
occasion She was presented with two
birthday cakes. The skipper at
tempted a presentation speech which
he had been rehearsing for two DAYS
and then forgot what he was suppos
I'd to say. Anyhow Mrs. Dave was
given thing that looks like
mason : trowel and was told to cut
the cake.
HluShing furiouSly and with her
heart poUnding like Il steam engine.
Mrs. Dave started in and sawed
away for some time before diScov-
cring that She was attempting to cut
% cake pan which had been cleverlv
frosted. decorated with candles
'neNerythiug.
Fearing an onslaught with the
mason : trowcl somebody showed
forth the real cake, work of art
from the standpoint of appearance
and quality. and everyone guzzled
't> much aS there WAS room for.
After packing away such a mix
ture Of edihleS. normal persons
would have taken things easily for
a while and rested. Not so the Press
gang.
Field Meet Furious
Instead they started in on an
elaborate program of sports that
should have furnished plenty of
work for Bert Lemons, or for some
# FL Centro's doctors at least. In
succession came "rooster fight
ng, with kids furnishing the sport,
'mning high jump, running broad
Jump. lone and over = hop-step and
'hree-legged races. crab races,
aides race, standing jump, slow
nee. horseback wrestling and q
few more that have escaped the
memory of a hewildered reporter
who sat on side lines and marveled,
moving that somebody would have
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-11

The California Textile Company
will build plant at Vallejo, Solano
county, and use only California cot
ton. - &SWl
Evening star., 1926-03-19

1890 CHAPLIN ST.
: rooms kit. and bath: $3.50.
THE CONGRESSIONAL.
3 rooms. kit. and bath: SO.
THE COLUMBIA.
rooms. kit. and bath: $50.
THE LEONMAR,
] room. kit. and bath: SIS.
9 rooms, kit. and bath S57.5O
zoos 10th ST.
! room. kit. and bath: S45.
: roSms rooms: H. H. AND AND bssh: Sssh s9SSS sSS
WALTER REED,
room. Siil Sai BY sTsT5rEsSNyT TER 1T St st
: ] rooms. bkft. rm.. I kit. and bath: $50.
2 rooms. cS@ bkft. rm.. kit. B. and rec
1923 X ST.
3 rooms kit. and bath: S65.
1O11 H ST. NV.
: rooms, kit. and bath: S42.5o.
1909 10th ST.
bedrms.. 2 baths. drawing room. dinin!
rm. library. rec. hall kit. and Q pantries.
serva ants rooms and bath; $500.
COMPANY.
..e Main goo.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ON THE HEIGHTS
OF GFORCETOWN

Greatly. reduced rentals will attract
you to these modern buildings ideally
situated at the crest of historic George
town. Large grounds with giant oaks.
700 years, old One and two outside
rooms with kitchen and bath
BOSS & PHELPS
Main $500.
1417 X Street
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Main .Iuo - 20 l5tn ST Nv
LOWEST RENTS
IN WASHINGTON.
EMERSON APT. $50, EMERSON ST. NV,
FIFE FIFE FGSs3s6S 1HGSs isd eaih 1a,s .and s 90
NEnR ItRe waRpNaS ?HRs TsG iasn fk ss es,h ST
ua%i%';!6 }.fii sfi%'i
Apartment Hotel. Tilden Hall.
5o45 Conn. ave-. only | house
keeping. 4-room apt. available,
and one apt. 2 rooms, furnished !;
cafe. switchboard. elevator serv-
ice. Resident manager.
BETHESDA, MD.-only vacancies. New
inviting. reasonable.
RoCKsBoRo. l717 R ST. N.w.-Elevator
covs. bath: $40: also rms; housekeepins
1885 PHELPS PLACE-Nr Conn. ave Re-
keeping A bargain.
STANLEY ARMs-lIeth st.. above Mass.
Sa consissins aD,si ent Ss large Gs room ous
and half with dining alcove. Apply early.
s4e NEWTON sT.-Nr. Ga. ave. trolley:
modern. new apt bldg, ami. Representa-
'Vo one.room. e@ ' kit @ alcoVs owe and bath ample
Two rooms. kit. hall and bath. All de:
spts So G6 yoo 10 s47So0 seeking
1903 CLIFTON sT.-Nr. Central High Sch.
5 rooms. housekeeping: desirable exposure.
viii be rented quickly at ss5.
THE .GORGAs-Ga. ave. and Aspen st. 4
room. Housekeeping with recep hall and
BATH bath; ami Inspect today: only : unoc-
MADpUx. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
e2s 18th St. wv: Main lo1a4.
THE CUMBERLAND.
1882 MASS. AVE. NV.
We have several very de-
sirable apartments in this
eight-story corner downtown
apartment building overlooking
Thomas Circle.
These apartments are of two.
four and five rooms, kitchen and
bath. at very reasonable rent
for downtown apartments.
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. o25 18th St. NV.
New Apartment Building
AT
1909 11th St. NV.
Between St. and Mass. Ave.l
Living Room Foyer. Dining Alcove. Kitchen
and Bath
Attractively arranged: moderate rentals.
Manager on Premises.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th 81. Main $3.50.
2148 0 ST. NV.
Near Dupont Circle. walking distance
aicove. anu Rentals. % $3.50 TO- 5000 per mo-
Manager on premises or call
SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.,
Realtors and Builders. 6. -
Downtown Apartments.
1910 MASS AVE- ANgs d15s d1daorK K front
apt very large room, Kitchen, dining slseye 6 ="
Also other apis. $4s.5O to $50. 20s
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WANTED-ROONfS.

GIT iTLEMAT desires furnished room couple
blocks from Clarendon station must be rea-
sonable. in which one may remain occasion
ally; prefer congenial Masonic home where
everybody
MINDS OWN BUSINESS.
Stnta rrica Address Rnr o62E Star nhne
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WANTEp-ROOMs AND BOARD,

FSTEG LADY. employed during day. wishes
room and board with private family in NV.
section of city or nearby suburbs: state
terms. Address Box 31S-E. Star office. 49,
BOARD and care for boy 10 years old
Address Box 406E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

THE GORGAS-Ga. ave. and Aspen st. 4
room. housekeeping. with recep hall and
hath: ami. Inspect today: only 2 unoc-
Evening star., 1926-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATTRACTIVE rooms kitchenette bath.
outside southwest corner: reasonable suit
able party. McCCTCHEN. 2O13 New Hamp-
shire. 20s
e17 EAST CAPITOL T-RESTDFNTIAT
section quiet. refined SURROUNDINGS S35.
$40 S43 month: reference. CO..
KEDRICK. 1901 K-LARGE TWO-ROON
entrance hall private bath apt Splendid
closets. southern front Ant 405 21'
WANT GIRL TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
housekeeping apartment. ami. 1888 Girard
n " Adams o3Qo 1ns
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Ss5rszns 5os4AEsE sSE# fE#o;tSS s: 6
s,sa p. AFFLEeK IyT REALTY wrsr &C ,,,-
1923 p sr1sko sokofED K BATH. scs.
24eaA AftLEax q axEs EkEAtTE MfsT 60 liz.
The 7 rE,. LoRRfISE ; 1903 .{.c PARRk RID. Nv
The The %AS "a Dyke, * e'esl sol SsS 5ad st, NV
rms i.os aHd l. ha!h q. sS'@-a NV ,ars. rms, ,,rr.
a,;:1s 5:1s issh s,,. ST S: E. End a. acor, Gi.ml,y am y
'ss''"' Sa" 9sSs SSDlshS bHSg is / Isa s. NV
14th and Clifton SITS
rod e ta,nr s,n h3tn and SporTh al "ntsd"
s'".o' 70 The IL:EAMINGTox.
to Hrh and M
district s6GG 100, o. and $500, Ss440
4th and Randolph Sts
avaiss,e axS eo0T: S. h' 81 and bath The last one
Franklin GEaH1lh Ezal' I sd4 N4FSss isss St. NV. -.
NEAR, 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
ton hall and bath. good condition: janitor
service: $4,000 and $50 90 per month
1920 MacOmb st. n.w-Situated in quiet
North Cleveland Park. brand-new apartments
of 3 rooms. reception hall and tile bath all
outside rooms. well lighted: latest oil vapor
heating plant: price. $500 and So 80:
open daily for inspection.
1854 Columbia rd n.w.-"The Amherst. .
corner building. Apt. No. AZ rooms recep-
tion hall and bath: facing on 18th st. and
Columbia rd. NV. $4,000.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
1923 ST. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Colored tenant. 141Sta Duncan st. n.e-4
rooms and hath. gas light porch and
yard good repair: will he vacant March
"6. SO so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

to the would court only on condi-
tons laid down by the senetc.
Standing barehcaled and without
an overcoat, the president gave his
nc ssagc.
A colorful scene spread out before
him. Dow, the mali ut the front of
the memorial n great crowd listened
attcn.ivcly. Flags stood stiff in the
brisk breeze which chilled the spec
tators and hundreds of army and
naval uniforms lent a martial air to
1hc occasion.
As a giant bell in the memorial
shaft tolled IL times ut IL o'clock,
calling tho nation to silence in mem
DRY Of the Armisticc, President Cool
idgc walked to tho. front Of the prcsi-
Dental stand. He WIS greeted with
Il great ovation.
The dedication ceremony was over
Il, II o'clock. The presidential party
filed on. ut the side Of the memorial
shaft and walked through Il line OF
army and navy guards. town the hill
to the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

mon. To turn such attention to US
indicates 1T least that we are no.
ignored.
while We can assume no respOnsi-
bility for the opinions Of others we
are responsible for our own scnti-
ments. We ought to be wise enough
tn know that in the sober and inform
cd thought Of other countries we prob
ably hold the place Of a favored ma
ton. We ought not to fail to arpre-
ci:..c the trials and difficulties. the
suffering and the sacrifices Of the
people Of our sister nations, and to
extend 80 them ut all times owl
patience. our sympathy, and such heir
as We believe will enable them to, b
restored to 4 sound and prosperous
condition.
There was little need to. inquire how
the world war began, Mr.. Coolidge
said in discussing the conflict.
Nothing is to be gained from Grim
nations and recriminations.' he dc
ciarcd. we are attempting to re
store the world To state Of better
understanding and amity. VIC car
even leave to others the discussion
Of who won the war. 1t is cnoagh fol
US to. know that thc. side on which w,
fought Was victorious"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Lead, S. D., Pastor
Promises Continued
Relentless Warfare

Lead. s. D., Nov. H. up -CoE..au-
ed relentless warfare against what
appears to be terrible sin in the
Presbyterian church in South DakeS
Ia WAS declared here TO-DAY by Rev.
4. IL. Crombic, funds Mcntalist Pres
/. terrain minis,e..
Rev. Mr.. Crombie's statement. fol-
lowed his suspension by the Black
Hills Prcsbytcry yesterday, pend-
ing disposition Of charges Of insub-
ordination and conduct unbccoming
i minister.
"This suspension" he said, docs
not infer guilt. II does not in any
way affect my ordination or prevent
me from occupying anything except
. strictly Presbyterian pulpit. | can
and will continue 20 act IS pastor
Of tho Old Faith Presbyterian church
Of Load, which is Incorporated as q
funGamcntalist church"
The Old Faith church was s.s:H. cd
after Rev. Mr.. Cromhic had bee
oustcd from the pastorate OF the
First Presbyterian church in what Is
said to be- II fundlmcntalist-m modern
| is: controversy.
Denying the legality Of TIE tria
started ut Rapid City yesterday. Mr.
crombic charged tha. my modern
!. list foes" arc attempting 10 drive ~.
| from Lead. but ! ;wn interested onl,
| in the principles involved. which in
i cludc "A mans right TO life. liher.,
and the pursuit Of happiness, to be
licvc the whole Bible and oppos'
modcrnistic customs and theories, IL
Guiding organic evolution
| Even though temporary defca
should come, shall not worry he
cause truth crushed 10 earth shall
| rise again. l shall keep sweet an,
humble and continue to wage 4 re
lcntless warfare against all forms .
! what appears to he terrible sin in tn
Presbyterian church Of South Dako
ia