LCMS Convention Proceedings St. Louis, Missouri — 1920, Page 56

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56 Proceedings of Thirty-First National

dren with religious instruction.. E.
. Expenses:
1919, $14,127.28. 1917,
Synod felt impelled to express its delight at:
mission, while deploring the fact that existing
existing

-schools. v
London, England.

(Germ. Rep., p. 125.)

Pastor Knippenberg serves two congregations,
dled to very smail numbers. Even during the and:
to preach in German without molestation. Fora Mi
a united congregation. But when he demanded :%
also on the advice of Pastor Hagen — they deck
purpose of continuing in their old connection, wh
‘in that congregation terminated. Disbursements:
$925; 1919, $600.

Denmark.
(Germ. Rep., p. 125.)

Rev. Michael is our only pastor in Denmark.
of completely from Germany, so that it became n -oeaae
him directly from America. Disbursements: 197775

$1,750.
New Zealand.

(Germ. Rep., p. 125.)

This mission was turned over to-our sister
The Board has merely forwarded the money cong
mission, to wit, $2,319.76. ‘

. Alsace.
When the treaty of Versailles awarded Alsace:
Martin Willkomm, who served several small co!
country, found it necessary to flee to Germany in
was filled by calling Pastor Mueller, a native Alsat
turned from the United States to visit his aged
stalled by Pastor W. Hagen. After the situation.
ditions grow more settled, it will be necessary to 8
$1,000 have so far been sent to this field.
Synod resolved to encourage the Board to provi
in Alsace to the best of its ability.

Germany.
(Germ. Rep., P- 125.)

nt. Still, the bi

letters nor money being se
has not been withou

labor faithfully. Their work