davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HELP--MALE.
Continued,

DELIVERY MAN lcolored) ,
|first-class. on Ford delivery car !;
reference and experience re-
quired. Apply The Hoffman
Co. 1880 Penn. ave. Sc.
MAN. capable OF taking COM
.plete charge of a seven-year-old
apple orchard near Cumberland.
Md; must be trustworthy and
understand the business seventy
acres best varieties. in good con-
dition: wonderful apple soil :;
seventy acres hardwood, stand
ing timber. Will sell part inter
est to proper party at right
figure on account of absence of
owner. or will trade for income
property. Address Y, p. @. Box
4l4. Jacksonville. Fla.
"A LARGE LOCAL. business
house requires the services OF a
man with some knowledge OF
purchasing stationery and print
ing, plus the ability to intelli-
gently handle correspondence
relative to getting estimates on
same; permanent position and
good opportunity for the right
person. Address Box Up. Star
office.
SALESMAN wanted. expert
cnced. owning car; live leads fur
nished. Will also train two am
bilious men having necessary
qualifications for craftsmanship.
Apply MIR. Nost, sales manager.
Lewis Realty Co. I4I7 X ST.
E.w., suite ,3o4-So5.
MEN who have had any kind OF
outside selling experience can do
very well at this time and can quail
lfy for permanent positions. Sec
Mr.. Blum bet. 9 and 10 am. at
Castleberg's Nat. Jewelry Co.. 935
Pa. ave. NV.
ICLERk for office; must write
good hand, be quick and accurate
at figures: permanent position if
satisfactory; starting salary, SIS
week. In reply. state age and
previous experience. Address
Box 200 NJ. Star office.
GROCERY SALESMEN.
Men with retail experience re-
quired. Ii you are able to drive
ia Ford and willing to put up a
cash bond. apply to the Pee-kav
Auto Grocers. 1926 Irving st.
NV.
IASSEMBLER:s for auto paint
shop; only experienced men need
apply. 2OlS 18th st. INV.
AUTO color varnishers: steady
work for fast and thorough hands.
2OlS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

COACHING. Spanish French German
tu;t
Evening star., 1923-04-29

TAILORESS
to work on mems clothing. Apply at once,
third floor. Raleigh Haherdasher. 1910 at.
COLLAR IRONERS. expert
enced, white. Arcade Laundry,
7I3 Lamont st.
COMPARISON SHOPPERS
to work few hours a day: must
have knowledge of the value of
merchandise. Apply General
Superintendent. The Hecht Co.,
9TH at F street.
LADIES, this is wonderful op-
portunity for clean, respectable
out-of-door work and good pay.
See Mr.. Brum between 9 and 10
am. Castelberg Natl Jewelry
Co.. OBS Pa. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN for pantry
work; highest wages, including
meals. Childs Co., 1923 Penn.
~
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

CARING for colored children day and night: n
good home. Apply 5oj 4la ST.
CHAMBERMAID in hotel or maid in a store
by neat colored girl Write or call IL 81
G
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HELP-FEMALE.

ADVERTISING WOMEN can make profitable
permanent contract; liberal proposition; ref
erences required; experience necessary. Apply
415 Southern bldg. TO II am.
AGENTS. phonOgraph ticket: good seller. The
Photo Craftsmen. 602-4 11th st. NV. IL
AWNING OPERATOR, experienced. Wash
ing ton Awning and Tent Co., Sd aud h SITS.
ne.
E0OKK EEPER texperiencedl; permanent po-
sition. 1923 G 81. NV.
BUNDLEWRAPPER. BY Home Laundry. 1120
Queen st. ne.
BUNDLE WRAPPERsLPermane position.
Apply to Mayer Bros & Co.. 837 and 839 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

GHAt t'FFBCSs, colored. for taxi service. T14
Florit ave. Ew.
CIVIL ENGINEER DIR 4 FTSMAN. .xieris need
In tOpA 'raphy, land surveying railroad drain
age. Sc 'erage and water supply engineering
ayailabl,A SOON Addrnss Boz i-p. Star Office :.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HEIP--MALE.
yRTKR Nsa1I 0Rf6TN1L rscorfnen g Tor

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. experienced.
drawing account will he given to hrst-ciass
man Address Roy o2OM. Stsr office.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ELECrR1h AN - Armatur" winder good on
,are Of moi Irs and generators or ,naifIteDaurL
1f electrical equipment. Address Box 23I II
Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CASEASSERS-Three men. experienced news
paper magazine or household specially Tor
special work in Washington. Maryland ana
Iirxipis 81 per day salary and commission.
aOf American National Bank building.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAN and wife wanted. $40 month: also two
couples. 800 month each; colored: also cooks
cleaners. chambermsids. Fuler's Exchange
122l "5ih st. ogs
OFFICE POSITIONS rec registration. wash
ngtnn Employment Exchange operated FOR tho
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat sch9"l Of Commerce. 14I9 + ST. n
WHITE laundrcss, $50: Pennsylyania for
summer ladies Exchange. S67 Vermont ave
SIN COOKS. $50; three white nurses So: two
80 ored nurses. 500. general worker for two
SO, no laundry; pastry cook SIS per week
no SUNDAYS 1IO1 1lth ST. Monday.
JANlTUR elevator men. porters cafe cooks
dlshWash"rs wanted. experienced, Monday
l'"1 9TH NV. Phillips Exchange.
WhTRESSES ,neatb. nurses cooks. chamber
maids. couples, buffers. walters. housemen
experienced Monday. North 2669-w 1921
9th NV. Phillips Exchange.
COOKS, laundress. days work. housawork
housemaids. nurse, waitress wanted: reference
Monday. l'al 9th NV. Phillips Exchange.
COOKS and general houseworkers in and out
OF the city. Industrial Arr Exchange, 1924
Vermont ave NV. Phon" North l171.
EFFICIENT APPLICANTS for any character
of work. local or elsewhere; cooks. maids
nurses. pnrters. walters. chauffeurs, etc
Super Service Bureau. ooOl 9th NV. North
Gis9.
tion is 20G. Sth -. NV We can furnish the
following help Monday: Cooks. mattresses
nurses. dayw"rkcrs. pantry girls. porters
"hauff"urs and buss boys. North 500.
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL HELP.
MAIN
O44
National Personnel Bureau.
3tl Rond bldg. lIth and y. Y :.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

nIsHWAsHER wanted (white>. 500 1lth st.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

sALESMEN-We have it: $50 to 500 weekly
new patented auto device for Ford cars; biz
demand. fast seller; act quick Write bige-
towBru Co.. 537 South Dearborn st.. Chi
cago,
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CLERK STENOGRAPEER and typewriter. ex
rerenced not afraid of early hours; young
nan about 2O-2 years of age. unmarried
Annlv Monday between IL and pm.
W II. Harrison Co. Inc. 909-ll II 81. nv.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

| FARM WOlk-Job on "a rgressive farm Dc
sired by we'll educated ynrs man; prefer on.
/ on on which horses reign supr,a ne. Address Box
| i.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. single. reliable. ~;
would he capable to operate pure bred herd ot
30 Holstein; modern barn. miles from " ASH
ington: wages first four months, $40: ~
rer' G., II. Harris Route s. !tnacoSta. u. {.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CABISETMAKER wanted a.so painter Tor
automobile painting. Address Box l2l-M STAR
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Roy wanted, with wheel, one who under
stands newspaper business: Sunday work
Amply Newsstand, Kings Drug store lam
and Mass.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CHAUFFEUR, white. private family; go away
summer: must have references Tor reIlaolllt!.
Address Box l31-M. star office. .s
Evening star., 1923-04-29

B0Y-White for soda fountain and bakery !;
experience required; permanent work iS'-
Evening star., 1923-04-29

COOK for camp on Potomac river, from May
{; to September IL. Salary and living quar-
ters Must be honest and reliable. FURNISH
Evening star., 1923-04-29

toMPAN1uN NURSE desires care OF invai. /
lady: referenHc. Phone Potomac 1o90-J.
COMPANION. settled lady tgovt. employeI
evenings: stay nights. Miss Salie NJ Palmer
u 18th 81 nv
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SITUATIONs-MALE, FEMALE

CHAUFFEUR and maid couple, colored Srs.
class: will leave city; references Apt -,
lsll 18th NV. 30.
NAN AND WIFE l." take care of apf a.
club man is good cook and all-round; can
do ANYTHING; can furnish ref. Address Box
Ia NJ. star office. ans
Evening star., 1923-04-29

fHAUFFEURS, few good white men t"
drive tax,eabs Apply ready for work Yer
mont Garage Inc rear burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ESTIMATOR or practical hullder--to a." as
. field man on construction work OF nationally
advertised ready cut houses: must own ear ear
salary and mileage allowance. Address RoN
M Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-29

BAKER -CONDITOR at once. Address Iex AS
office
Evening star., 1923-04-29

COLLECTOR. experienced, with llght car
rorte will paw $40 a week. Apply Mr.. Ready,
nOS Bond bldg, between II 80 and !.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ROY with wheel to deliver small packafes
\ Annly Room 3nf 1903 u st. NV. W.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ICLERk for office: must write
good hand, be quick and accurate
at figures: permanent position if
satisfactory; starting salary, SIS
week. In reply. state age and
previous experience. Address
Box 2QO-M Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Automobile Dealers
Read This and Think.

NtdU 7 IFS AID ] Ilfk
io" would you like TO have red-blooded
n an. right in his prime. who has been thror.-;,
I"e mII from apprentice Ia president in tho
factory end as well as the distributors: real
experience as sales and servIre manager, pur
chasiHg sgt. chief engineer, factory uIyr
safes engineer. lecturer, systemizcr. cost cat
Ter. etc: S"rr.. treas. general mgr, pre-
an. Star office 2ns
Evening star., 1923-04-29

hunter, but have dena 1strated ability for big
ger things. because o. retrenchment of hout-
l represent. desire 10 Z hange. l am an e1ec
| utive and merchandising expert md can sell
| ANYTHING with merit. Ada -ess Box 133.M. Star
! once.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ELDERLY MAN repair furniture; steady
work: salary half profits. Shea. rear w
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CIIAJFFEURS, white. drive new i-passenGer
onen and closed cars for hire: good pay
Gregg Auto Service. rear 1871 18th NV. 'to'
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ELEVATOR and switchboard operator, colored
boy apt. house. to 4; reference required
w H Walker, 80 18th 81.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

FRENCH COOK; also pastry. 16 years "a
perirnce- Address Box 81 " 'ar Office. 30~
GENTLEMAN, ffty. for r"spoiA Able position
any business. or timekerp"r. C!e &c. 2Ol3. Ad-
dress Box :i4:I ". Star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-29

EXECUTIVE, seast ned, under 10 desires r..
sponsible connectith Address Box 1886
Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ROY bright to learn drug business. Aph!
between and II n m. :srd and e. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN: not necessary TO
have had previous experience Address b"N
Star
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
BRIEF WAS MEET
HELD BY COUNCIL
Nothing Of importance Was
Transacted BY kato's
Commissioners

Members of the city council heIo
a short meeting last night. In the
absence of Mayor W. 4. Beach, Vice
President Chris Steiner presided.
Mr.. Steiner proved to be a splendid
presiding officer. and put things
through with despatch. When ad-
journment was taken last night the
council resolved itself into board
of equalization, and II commenced
its labors at two o'clock this after
noon. The board will be in session
every day and part OF each evening
ready to hear applications for ad
justment of assessments.
Last night was the date set tor
hearing on assessments for i'm
provements on North Fifth street,
where fill was made across a
swampy piece Of street. Among
those who appeared and inquired as
to their assessments was John
Bergstrom. Mr.. Bergstrom was tile
only one who offered objections u
his assessment He has corner IL,
bordering on North Fifth and Foun.
tain streets. No definite action
was taken on Mr.. Bergstrom's OBJ
jections last night. but 1t may be
taken up later. The date for conflr-
nation of this assessment was set
for July 10.
An indemnity bond of Shruth 4
Welsh of St. Paul, the firm which
has been awarded the contract to
repair the paving on North and
South Front street was accepted
and placed on file.
The Coney Island Cafe and G. n
Fritzner, were granted soft drink
licenses.
! The request Of Miss Mary Chesser
/ of Ramsey street to have water
hydrant removed from the sidewarn
to the boulevard, will be granted by
the city council.
On motion of Councilman F. J
Mahowald, the bill for water pipe
for the Hill extension Of the water
works system owing to the United
States Iron Pipe and Foundry com
pany and amounting to $500 was
allowed.
{ On motion Of Councilman J. w
Johnson it was voted to have City
Engineer Phil Comstock make plans
and specifications for curb and gut
ter in a number Of places in the city
where odds and ends of that kind Of
work is necessary.
Councilman Gust Kleinschmid
announced that another concer
would be given at Sibley Parl
Thursday evening by the Elks Le'
gion Band.
At the close of the meeting the
following bills were audited and al.
lowed: Crane company, $103.32
Ludlow Valve company, $593.66
Mankato Firemens' Relief associa
tion, last payment and interest or
+ the aerial truck, S4.240; County
auditor, bonds and interest. $3.50
w. A. Sanborn, maintenance Of ar
mory. .$1,250; Election expenses to-
the first, second, third, and fourth
wards, each $42.50; fifth ward, $45
sixth ward. $42.50. Miss j. Cousand
Ter, $25; Salvation Army, $25; Man
kato Overland company, $25; Byrn
| es & Nachbar, $2S2.25; Matt Glenn
ems, $12; Crane company. S191.S4
S. K Fowler, S435; Free Press
I$11.26; F. B. Gabler. SIS; l.. Little
$6SS: J. Vanderbilt company
1910: Mankato Manufacturing
company, $3.50; Russell Grader
company, $3.50: Standard Oil
1884: Henry Studt, $3.50; J.H
Schaus, $4
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
NISWS OF EAST MEDO
IceI Cream Social Will 5S Given BY
thp Lutheran Choir

IceI Cream Social Will BS Given BY
thS Lutheran CholP
East Me0O, June 26-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Lewis and daughter LYDIA
and Miss StSlla Racine attended the
Luther League Convention at OWa-
tonna Sunday
wednesday evening, June a.
there will be IN ice cream social
given by the kedo Lutheran choir
at Pemberton. All the women of
the congregation should bring a
cake Everybody try and come out
and get refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Offerlee and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lende-
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Severson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz were
Mankato visitors, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. o. Lewis will entertain
the Lydia Society Thursday after
noon June 28. Everybody is invited.
Waldorf, Mankato and Owatonna
are going to celebrate the Fourth.
A good game will be played at Man :
kato that day between Faribault and
their team.
Miss Gladys and Thelma Suam
are taking piano lessons from Miss
VI TudnhdSO. chO OOihO
to Pemberton and teach if she could
get ten pupils Her charges are one
dollar for thirty minutes. II there
is anyone that wants to take les
sons, here is a good chance as Miss
Black will come highly recommend
ed to serve you.
Mrs. Maurice Lewis and a lady
friend Of Detroit are visiting at the
Nels B. Johnson home near Pember-
ton.
Mrs. S. K. Suam underwent a ser
ious operation at one Of the Mime
apolis hospitals last week. She is
getting along as nicely as can be
expected.
John RIPPLE was shelling corn for
Lndeland Brothers. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Severson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kras-
ke Of Mankato camped over Satur-
day and Sunday at Lake Jefferson.
There Will be English services at
the Medo Lutheran church Sunday
July l.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Alleged BootIeseer Arrested

Rochester June Z6-Walt0r t1sol-
liel Hohler, alleged bootlegger, was
arrested on Saturday evening In
raid on his residence at Alb Sixth
Street SW, on the charge OF having
liquor in his possession. The raid
was conducted by several members
OF the police force shortly after ten
o'clock and when the officers arrived
at his home they found Hohler In
the act of backing out his car to the
street. They detained him while a
search was conducted around the
premises. Upstairs in Hohler's bed
room, Just as they were about to give
up the search, one Of the officers
lifted aside the blankets on the bed.
There on the mattress, tucked down
between the springs, reposed two
half pints bottles of alleged "hootch. y
When tested 1t proved to be about
seventy five per cent, according to
statements by the police. Hohler
was brought into municipal court.
He pleaded not guilty TO the charge
held against him and his trial was
set for June 80 at p. m. The police
have long had Hohler under scs :
picion, they say as vendor OF booze
and on one occasion found his car
containing empty bottles.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
Race Meet Plans Complete

Special To The Free PresS:
Redwood Falls, Mimi, June Is
The local American Legion Post
has completed all arrangements for
the running race circuit meeting to
be held here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week. More than
a hundred horses have been entered
in the events, the main feature OIL
which will be the American Legion
derby, to be run the second day, for
a purse of $400 and added money.
Several special features will be
staged in connection with the race
meeting. This will be the third OF
the American Legion Circuit races.
-Twoweeks ago the event was stag
ed at Flandreau, S. D., last week at
Slayton, Mimi, and from here the
horses will all go to Pipestone where
the circuit races will be held next
week
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
JOTTINGS FROM JUDSON
Sunday School Will Give Ice Cream
Social Tuesday Evening

Sunday School Will Give Ice Cream
Social Tuesday Evening
Judson, Mimi. June 2o-Mrs. K.
l.. Benner and children came from
Puposky, Mimi, Friday noon and
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives.
The Sunday school Of the Beth
any church will give an ice cream
social Tuesday evening in the base
ment OF the church in order TO
raise money for the picnic, whiCn
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Jones are
the owners OF a new Cheverlet car,
as they traded their old one Tor 1t d
few days ago.
The Community Club met Friday
evening at the school house, and d
very good crowd was present. After
the business meeting a nice pro-
gram was given and the club wishes
to express their thanks to those
who took part in the program.
Miss Maple Scherlie from Manka-
to was a caller in Judson Saturday
afternoon. ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogren and
Miss Scherlie autoed to Mandaot
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Crane from Manka-
to is visiting her mother and other
relatives here for a few days.
Mr. T. B. Lundin from Mankato
was guest here Sunday OF his
brother and sister.
The Chautauqua will be held here
July 5, 6, 7, and s. Kindly get your
season tickets this coming week in
order TO help the home committee
in meeting the finance the first day
of the ChautauQua- 1t will cost them
a little more this year, but they are
putting on a larger Chautauqua, ana
with the community buying season
tickets for one dollar and seventy
seven cents, II will help US 50 we
can have a Chautauqua here every
season. Lets all boost the Chautau-
qua that's coming for 1t Is our last
chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
Aem New Ulm were Judson callers
SunAAy among relatives and friends.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
SPRING ISLAND WEDDINGS
Popular Young Ladies' Become
Brides Of Fine Young Men

spring Island, June 26.-The wed :
ding of Miss Sylvia Rhodes and Mr.
, Carl Sathlke removes from this
+ neigtborhood one OF It's most tai
ented and popular !1uug ladies'. The
best wishes Of all go with the happy
| pair to their new home. The bride
{ was complimented with a shower
held at the home OF Mrs. Rhodes
Friday Afternoon. Twelve guests
were present and all enjoyed a de.
lightful time. Mrs. Stahlke received
great many useful and pretty gifts
I A very nice supper was served.
! Miss Minnie Agnes Watts, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Watts
of Indian Lake and Leon E: Dorm
berg were united in marriage
/ by Rev. John Hall, Monday after
noon, June IS. The wedding was g
very quiet one, owing to a recent
bereavement in the family of the
bride. Both young people are wei
and favorably known and many
friends have showered them with
congratulations and good wishes
Their home will be on the Dorm
berg farm, Spring Island. The happy
couple were given rousing charivar'
by the community club Wedpesda!
night Friday the Indian Lake
: friends came over to give the new
! y-weds another Charivari. They
spent the evening enjoying games
on the lawn.
: Mrs. N. Paulson is enjoying a two
, weeks motor trip through Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Her son
Paul Paulson, Miss Evelyn Paulsor
and Mrs. Algena Swans are with
her. The party will visit relatives
/ living at different points
The community club enjoyed ar
! ice cream social, held in the club
house Friday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Volna Cleveland, en-
tertained party from southern
! Iowa, last week Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Swanson of Orilla and Mr.. and Mrs
". T. Brasher and daughter Ianths
Of Melcher, were the guests. They
fished and picniced at Lake Crystal
Waterville and greatly enjoyed the
good roads and beautiful scenery in
and around Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland were very glad to have
their daughter, Mrs. Brasher, with
them. The party went home Sunday
points of beauty and interest on the
way.
Donald Schak of Missoula, Mon
tana and Bernard Schak, a patient
of Ashbury hospital, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lee Jefferson. Mr.
! Schak, who was severely wounded in
the late war, speaks very highly OF
the faithful care he receives at Ash
bury and the excellent medical at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PaGgett and
their three children Of Minneapolis
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. JefferLon.
Mrs. Mary Soisset of Sioux City is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Rachel
Sorenson. Mrs. Sorenson, has been
in rather poor health lately.
Mr.. Rhinhart Olson went to Ro-
chester Tuesday, with his sor
Henry, who has not been we'll fol
some time. They made the trip in
, their auto, returning Friday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
BIBLE CONFERENCE DATED
Cedar Fall, Iowa. The Place; Aug
ust 5-12 Is Time

Cedar Falls, June 26.-The second
annual Bible conference will be held
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, August 5-12,
1923. The success of the conference
held last year was so gratifying and
encouraging that plans have been
made for one which will be bigger
and better.
Before the close of last years
conference some of the speakers had
been secured for this year, and the
program Is second to none in this
country, The committee has kept in
mind the varied needs of ministers
each day the speakers will bring
both valuable information and in :
spiration.
The list of speakers includes the
leaders Of the religious thought and
teaching of the world. Among them
are G.. CAMPBELL Morgan of London,
w. H. Griffith Thomas of Toronto,
A. T. Robertson of Louisville, c. H.
Woolston OF Philadelphia, w. E.
Biederwolf and Miss Edith Mae
Bell Of Chicago, Bishop Spreng of
Naperville and others.
Speakers have been provided for
three special days-Rural Church
Day. in charge of Paul Vogt of New
York and addresses by men who
have made a success OF some feat
ure Of that work. Missionary Day
with such exceptional speakers as
F. Howard Taylor. China, Maurice
Frater, New Hebrides, Ralph e.
Norton, Belgium, George Woodley,
B. e. A. and George e. White OF
Marsovan, Turkey, Laymen's Day,
in charge of A. K. Hooper. leader of
Tho Foir6ald G0spel Teau and
special discussion Of Evangelism
Sunday Schools, the Y. M. c. A. etc .
DR.. Farley E. hartmann of Win
ona Lake. Indiana. is director Of the
Conference, and with him are asso-
ciated the ministers and a group OF
representative business and profes-
sional men of Cedar Falls. A leaflet
of information can be had upon ap-
plication to the director.