davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Conservation
Club Elects
NewOffcers
Sank Centre Sportsmen's Or
ganization Plans for Big
Year of Activity
INTERESTING SPEAKER
Pheasants Winter Well-De-
partment Sent SO Birds to
This Community

The annual meeting Of the Sank
Centre Conservation Club was held
Friday evening in the Community
Club rooms. Ed Peterson was
elected to head the organization
for the coming year, S. P. Hansen,
Jr., was chosen vice president and
Carl Fischer was made secretary
treasurer.
Robert Schwalen, president dur
ing the past year, called the meet
ing to order. After the reading Of
the minutes, the financial and Sc
retary's report, Warden Mossman
was called upon ito give a report
relative to the planting and win
tering of pheasants in this COM
munity. He stated that the local
club had received fifty birds from
the state department during the
past year. These were released
north and east Of the city. The
birds were wild trapped and band
ed, so that checkup may be made.
Anyone shooting any Of the banded
birds are asked to notify the War
den or send the band into the state
department with all necessary in
formation. He stated further that
the pheasants of this community
had weathered the winter well and
that 900 pounds Of shelled corn
had been distributed throughout
the country.
Warden Mossman also asked
members Of the club to report to
him any claims as to damage to
fields by pheasants. This should be
done early so that a checkup may
be made, and proper measures TAX
en- to stop damage. He said that
In case pheasants were in corn
fields looking for cut worms, etc.,
soaked, shelled corn should be put
around the outer edge Of the field,
stating further that this would stop
the pheasants unless there were q
large number of cut worms there.
j. O. Nelson, of Osakis, who had
for years been actively engaged in
propagation and culture Of fish, was
introduced at the speaker Of even
ing. He gave wonderful discourse
on Fish Culture and Industry.
He stated that the fish industry of
Minnesota ranked probably fourth
in the state, and that 1t was large
enough to command the attention
not only Of sportsmen, but of every
taxpayer. He told of the work
done in fish hatcheries of the state,
and gave an outline Of the propa-
cation of the various fish breeds.
His talk was educational and inter
esting. Among other things he al
so stated that the fish and game
department has been more than
self-supporting for years and still
is. He stated that all monies COM
ing into the department should be
used for fish and game propaga-
ton and that many more hatcher
les should be built to care for the
stocking Of our lakes. Fish do not
spawn as well under natural condi-
tions, that is the hatch is not as
good as can be obtained through
work at hatcheries. Winter crappy
fishing, in his belief, is the greatest
destructive agency known in our
system Of conservation, and should
by all means, be abolished.
Following the close of the session
a light lunch was served, and later
the time was enjoyed in grand nula.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
Sank Centre H. S.
Defeated Alex
Opening Tilt Ends to s For Locals
Huber Pitches Nice Game;
Teammates Get 8 Hits

The Sank Centre High School
baseball team won its opening tilt
when Alexandria was taken into
camp on their own diamond Friday
afternoon by the score of to S.
Sank Centre took the heart out Of
Alex in the first inning with three
scores chalked on the board. Lane
flew out to left field; Schultz was
safe on a single and went to second
on an error on the catcher; Dubois
was safe at first on an error at Sec
ond; Iwinski walked to first;
Kraemer flew out to left field and
Schultz scored after the catch; both
Dubois and Irsnski scored on Eb-
ensteiner's hit; De Long struck out.
Sank Centre scored again in the
fifth, when after two were out, Du-
Bots singled, went to second an a
wild pitch and scored on Butch's
screeching two-bagger. Kraemer
went out short to second, while try
ing to stretch hit. -
In the seventh we scored again.
Huber grounded out to first; Lane
was safe on a single, and stole sec
ond and third; Schultz famed; Du-
Bots was safe on an error in left
garden and Lane trotted home; Pat
scored on Iwinski's second two-bag
hit; and Kraemer famed to end the
game to 5.
Alexandria scored once in the first
inning; twice in the third and twice
in the fifth. Hintzen's home run
netted the two scores in the fifth.
Huber held the Alex bunch to sew
en- hits and also took six of them by
the air route. Sank Centre got eight
timely hits for the win.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
S. G.. School
SystenBeing
BrOadened
Four College Courses Will Be
Available for Students
Next Year
MUST BE H. S. GRADS
Economy for Parents-Stu-
dents Can Go On and Com
plete University Course

(By w. A. Kohl, Superintendent
Sank Centre Public Schools.
The depression has made the
matter of college attendance for
young people, a serious one. De-
pleted incomes have in many cases,
made it necessary for fine college
material to remain at home and in
active. However ones plans must
go on, or should go on, and it is fall
lacious to feel that because condi-
tions have stagnated economically,
ones ability or training should
stagnate also. Opportunities will
come and then is the time to be
prepared. These times have rem
dered our young people helpless and
have left them in a quandary as
to know what to do. There are
many who have desires for doing
college work and yet cannot af-
ford to go away to school. To help
alleviate this condition locally, and
give opportunity to all those who
are interested in being kept busy,
have made arrangements with the
University Extension Bureau, of the
University of Minnesota, to offer
college courses.
The set-up is as follows:
1. The Library Board, of the City
of Sank Centre, has agreed to
open the library for the pur-
pose and reference reading that
is required for the courses.
2. The Library Board will pur-
chase the reference books ne
cessary for the courses as pre-
scribed by the University Ex-
tension Division.
8. Ample room for the conduct
ing Of the college classes is
available.
4. Glasses will meet five times
week or less, as is necessary
for the completion Of the work.
5. The length of the class period
will be 60 minutes.
6. The course will extend over a
school period of nine months,
so that the students enrolling
will commence work when
school opens and will close
when school closes.
z. Subjects offered will be:
1. Economies (three quart
ers).
2. History (three quarters).
2. English (three quarters).
4. Mathematics (three quart
ers; elective for students
considering engineering).
8. Courses will be under the
guidance of Mr.. Beaumont,
who is qualified for the posi-
ton.
9. At the conclusion Of the work,
the University of Minnesota
will send a man up to Sank
Centre to give the final test,
which is the basis of the ma
circulation credit.
10. The tuition charge is not to be
more than $500 for the year.
The larger the number enrolled
the less the charge :, for in
stance: If there be fifty stu
dents the tuition charge would
be less, possibly $4,000 for the
nine months.
IL. These courses are open to any
graduate Of accredited high
schools.
II. Each student planning to at
tend these classes must con-
suit Mr.. Beaumont or me from
three to four o'clock any day.
We will be glald to have the
parents come in for this con-
sultation.
These courses do not represent a
Junior College organization, as the
(Conttaue6 on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27
COM. CLUB DINNER TONIGHT

CUM. CLUB DINNER TONIGHT
This Thursday evening at $50
o'clock the Sank Centre Community
Club will be hosts to the members,
and their ladies at an informal din
ner. Miss Inez Patterson, superin-
tendent of the Sank Centre Home
School for Girls, will be the princi-
pal speaker of the evening. She will
explain the aims and objects Of the
institution. Her message should be
Of especial interest to the ladies.
There will be charge of so cents
per plate for the dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

TROUT SEASON OPEN MAY LIST
The trout season will, open May
LIST, in Stearns County, when anglers
may go out and sneak up on the
little specified beauties. There are
some counties that are closed this
year. Further information about the
fishing laws can be found in the
Minnesota Law supplement in this
xuoolx,r Yarold .-a...--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-27

training at Carleton College. He
pursued his theological studies at
Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, and at Oberlin, Ohio.
In August, 1917, DR.. Cross and wife
sailed for China, and from that
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
N. R. A. To Be
Explained AT
Mass Meeting
TO EXPLAIN N. r. A. AT
ST. PAUL MEETING

In keeping with the national move
ment to interpret the meaning of the
N. R. A. campaign to all groups and
classes of citizens there has been or
ganized in the city of st. Paul a COM
mittee which has undertaken the res
sponsibility of making the drive a
success locally. Among those repre-
senting various organizations on the
general committee is Mr.. w. B.
Walker, President of the Sterling
Club. The members of our group on
the Speakers Committee are Mrs.
Mary D. Mcfarland, Clarence Wig
ington and Chas. W. Washington,
Executive Secretary of the Urban
League. During the next week speak
ers will appear before numerous or
CARNATIONS to talk about the pur-
poses of the N. r. A. and how every
citizen can help to make it function.
In keeping with the spirit of this
movement mass meeting will be
held Tuesday, August 20, at 8 P. M,
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House. Speakers from the st. Paul
Association and N. r. A. Committee
have been invited to address the
meeting. Among those are Carl
Cummings and Harold E. Wood.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
FAREWELL SERVICES FOR CITY
PASTOR

Final services conducted by the
Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor of Bethes-
da Baptist Church, before leaving for
the National Baptist Convention, will
be held Sunday morning. The serv-
ices on this occasion will be known
as appreciation Day." This pastor
will appreciate seeing all of his well
wishers and friends crowd the church
on this occasion to show him that the
services that he and his wife have
rendered during, the past four years
have been appreciated. Rev. Fisher
stated eff all the people from families
that have ministered to during the
hour of sorrow, or during the mo-
ments of happiness, when some loved
one was given away in wedlock, OF
from the families that I have gone
to in moments of trouble, would come
to church next Sunday morning,
am afraid we would have to let them
crowd into all the overflow rooms OF
the church."
Rev. Fishers sermon theme will
be "Back to Bethel" The music will
be furnished by the Gospel Chorus.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Fisher have been
very active in most of the civic, fra
ternal and religious activities of the
city. Mrs. Fisher is vice president
of the city and state associations of
women's clubs.
The officers are inviting all of the
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Fisher to
join with the members of Bethesda
in making this Appreciation Day.
a success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
MOTHER OF HOMER AND
ROBERT RUSSELL HERE

Mrs. Fred jackson of Los Angeles,
Calf, mother of Homer T. and
Robert Russell, railroad chefs, has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer T. Russell of 2818 Clinton
Ave. S., for the past three weeks.
Mrs. jackson formerly resided in
Minneapolis leaving here nine years
ago. She will remain in Minneapolis
until the latter part of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor Of
Vancouver, British Columbia, ac-
companied by Mr.. Russell cambridge
of Keokuk, Iowa, are expected in the
city Saturday, August 26, for a visit
with Mrs. Jennie cambridge, who is
their sister.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26

The st. Paul Shoe Builders Asso-
citation met in conference, Tuesday,
to draft an N. r. A. code for members
of their association.
Owen Howell, owner, Uptown SAM
tary Shop, 372 Wabasha ST., was
elected temporary chairman.
Mr.. Howell who operates one of the
most modern and up-to-date establish
ments of it's kind was among the first
group of business men to adopt the
N. R. A. policy and display the blue
emblem.
Six employees who have been
steadily employed despite the bust.
ness depression were given a raise
in wages.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
ST. PAUL FIREMAN FOUND DEAD MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED
Minneapolis Woman
SwindIed Out OF |
$3.50 By Sharpers
MRS. LEILA SMITH LOSES $3.50 TO
CROOKS

Mrs. Leila Smith, 21O4 East 10th
St., lost $3.50 to man and a woman
crook who played one of the old
badger games on her. A woman came
to her home ostensibly seeking to
rent a room. Mrs. Smith went out
on a walk with the woman. They
met a man who seemed to know the
woman who sought the room. The
man suddenly picked up an envelope.
He exclaimed, "Whew, $2,100!" as
he examined the contents. Then fol-
lowed dispute over the division of
the money. The man told the two
women he would divide it with them
if they could show him that they had
money of their own. Mrs. Smith
drew 1925 from the bank and added
$25 to it and turned the $3.50 over tc
the man who Immediately left with
the woman. Police are hunting for the
two swindlers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
NOTE INDICATES
Man Was VICTIM
OF FOUL PLAY
BODY FOUND MONDAY NEAR
KELLER GOLF COURSE
Scribbies Note While Dying
By Aimee Hall

One week after the mysterious
death of a prominent attorney an
other tragic death shocked the citi-
zens of st. Paul Monday when the
body of Sidney Lewis, AZ years old,
759 Rondo St., was found at 10 a. m.
in his car on the South Keller drive,
two blocks east of Highway No. l
opposite the Keller Golf course.
Mr.. Lewis was nysteriously poi
soned, apparently by bandits who left
he body at the wheel of his car. It
was discovered by Nels Tilgreen, 674
Orange st. The pockets contained
only 80 cents and watch which was
running.
1t is said that Mr.. Lewis had about
800 when he left home.
Leaves Note
A strange note scrubbed by Mr..
Lewis as he was dying was found
in the car which said, "Well, 1 had
my earful. I am left to die. I've
been taken for ride and robbed and
made drink some dope. am too
weak to open the door. It is getting
dark and / am thirsty and sick and
lonely, Tell Oliver (his sony to be
good boy. Goodbye" Mr.. Lewis
was last seen alive when he left home
at 1870 p. m. Saturday.
The cause of death is undetermined.
DIR. Roy C. Heron, chief deputy cor
oner, performed post norton at
the Ramsey county morgue.
st. Paul Fireman
Mr.. Lewis was an engineer at En-
CINE Co. No. 9 engine house, Marion
and Edmund st. He came here six
teen years ago from Greenville, KY,
and had been employed in the city
fire department ever since.
He served three years in the Philip
pine Insurrection and four years in
the United States Navy.
Mr.. Lewis belonged to st. Philips
Episcopal church and was an active
member of the Arbor Vitae club and
a highly respected citizen of this COM
munity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Roberta Lewis, a son Oliver, sister,
Mrs. Eva Donegan, Louisville, KY,
and brother, Mr.. j. Foreman, San
Francisco, California.
Services Thursday
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at st.
Philips Episcopal church, Mackubin
and Aurora Ave. Rev. A. II. Leal-
tad, rector, officiated.
A profusion of magnificent floral
tributes attested the high esteem in
which Mr.. Lewis was held by the
entire community. A number of fire
officials and members of the Fire
Fighters Union attended in body.
! Captain H. C. Jones, Nathaniel Evans,
Earl Neil, J. 7. Harris, John Culver,
and Lionel Hirsh, all of Engine Co.
No. 9, acted as pail bearers.
Interment took place at Oakland
cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
FAMOUS EVANGELIST AND
WIFE VISITING IN THE
TWIN CITIES

DIR. Jeltz is president of the Con-
nectional Evangelistic Union of the
A. M. E. Church and Chaplain Of the
Correctional Council. In 10 years, he
and his wife, who is his associate in
The work, have travelled by auto, more
than 800, 900 miles, conducted 300 sue
,essful reyivals in the largest
churches in America and Canada and
won 10000 converts. They arrived
in St. Paul, coming from the Chicago
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
Housing Project
Promoter Arrested
o. J. SMITH REPORTED
ARRESTED

According to an Associated Negro
Press release Olander J. Smith, for
mer st. Paul attorney, author and
protector of proposed $4,000, 600
housing project for Toledo, Ohio, Ne
groes, was arrested in Washington
D. c., August 10th, on bad check
charge preferred by Secretary Camp
bell C. Johnson of the 18th st. Y. M
C. A. Z; ;faH
Smith had secured the cooperation
and support of Toledo, Ohio, news
papers and business interests in the
development of the proposed housing
project which would require the en-
ployment of 1000 men for period
of two years.
He sought $3,00O,0OO from the
RFC in Washington.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
YORK MAsONs TO MEET IN
DULUTH

The Tenth Annual Communication
of the Most Worshipful North Star
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted An
cient York Masons (National Com
pact) Prince Hall Origin of all 'legiti-
mate Masons of Color in the United
States on the continent of North
America and Provinces will be held
in Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2, 8 and A.
R. j. Simmons of Duluth, Mimi,
is grand master of this lodge. Joel
M. Polk of Minneapolis, is deputy
grand master. o. A. Davis of St.
Paul, is grand secretary of the lodge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
st. Paul Drug
Store Employs
Race Clerk
RONDO FIRM HIRES COLORED
CLERK

McGowan's Drug Store at Grotto
and Rondo St., has engaged the serv-
ices of Rudolph Martin, Jr., to as
sist in waiting on trade.
Mr.. MCGOWAN appreciates our trade
sufficiently to employ one of our
group and the Twin City Herald urges
residents in that vicinity to patronize
this worthy concern.
. Prescriptions are carefully COM
pounded and all merchandise is rea-
sonably priced.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
INHERITS $4,000

Visiting her Minneapolis home at
3437 Smelling Ave. this week is Mrs,
Leona Benson and her daughter, Mrs,
Luella Adams of Davenport, Ia. Mrs.
Benson recently was left $4,000 by
the will of the late G. w. Crowley, a
Scott County farmer, who died in
March.
Mrs. Benson has large property
holdings in both Minnesota and Iowa
She and her daughter were accom-
panied to Minneapolis by her husband
Mr.. Benson and Mrs. F. Franklin Of
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
CASTLE INN OPENS TO PUBLIC
SATURDAY

The Castle Inn, 1854 No. Dale ST..
st. Paul's newest business enterprise
opened Saturday and is one of the
niftiest places of it's kind.
Newly decorated and remodeled
with an attractive interior finished in
green and black and equipped with
private booths, the Castle Inn will APP
peal to the most discriminating.
A merchants lunch will be fea-
tured with service at%all hours.
Mr.. James Novels and Mr.. B. M.
Martin who need no introduction are
uthetproprietors.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
McAdams--McCavock
Mil City Funeral
Home To Reopen
FUNERAL HOME TO REOPEN

The reopening of the McAdams-Mc.
Gavock Funeral Home at 1926 Sixth
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, in the next ter
days was announced late this week by
Mr.. Don McAdams, the manager.
Mr.. McAdams announced that the
new arrar gc ment will permit his firm
to give the Minneapolis people GOOD
funeral service at reasonable rates
with square deal to all.
All members of the firm are quail
fed by long years of residence anc
business to render satisfactory anc
considerable service to the hereaved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
DULUTH VISITORS HERE FOR
GRAND CHAPTER

Mrs. Josephine Glenn, Worthy Ma
tron Elizabeth Richey Chapter No. 4,
o.. E. s.; Mrs. Minnie R. Adams, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Carrie Dozier, Past
Worthy Matron, all of Duluth, Mimi.
were the house guests of Mrs. Mary
Wilson, 696 st. Anthony Ave-, Con-
ductress, st. Paul Chapter No. 1, o.
E. S. While attending the Mimi.
Grand Chapter o. E. S. sessions, Mrs.
Wilson served as chairman Of the
housing committee.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
Apartment Under
New Management

A deal was recently consummated
whereby the 10 Apt. Bldg. at 1886
4th Avenue South was sold by Mr..
VIM. F. Peoples to Mr.. Carl Schwert-
feger. It is understood that Mr..
Schwertfeger will put the property
under new management.
This is one of the choicest apart
ment properties in the city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
New Pastor OF
Camphor N. E. On
Way To St. Paul
CAMPHOR M. ELS NEW PASTOR
ARRIVES FRIDAY

The Rev. H. M. Marbley of Column
bus, Ohio, who is succeeding Rev. j
P. Pierce as pastor of Camphor M. E
Church, st. Paul, was to arrive in
the city Friday. Rev. Marbley and
his family will be accompanied by the
M. E. district superintendent, Rev. B.
S. Smith of Chicago.
Rev. Pierce who has served at this
church for the past 18 months will
pastor church in Princeton, Indiana.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE

Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor, Pilgrim
Baptist church, delivered spiritual
message at. the Twin City Bible Con-
ference at Snail Lake, Monday after
noon, which was warmly received by
the huge audience. His subject was
IThe Authority Of the Word"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
BAND INSTRUMENTS
DESTROYED

The bus which carries the Grant
Moore Orchestra, a foreign band
which makes its headquarters here
part of the season, was destroyed in
a garage fire on Lyndale Ave. NJ, ear
ly this week.
Several hundred dollars worth of
band instruments were destroyed by
the blaze.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
GRAND MATRON HERE

Mrs. Maude E. Brooten, grand ma
tron of the o. E. S., Iowa jurisdiction,
is in the city as house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Ransome of st. Paul.
While here she attended the meeting
of the Minnesota Grand Chapter, O..
E. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
LABOR DAY

Lawn Social and Dance Labor Day
at Elks' Rest given by Minnehaha
Temple Ne. 1923. Come early and
stay late. Dancing, 9 to 1.-Adver-
tisement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
NOTED CHICAGO LAWYER TO
DEFEND RIOT VICTIMS

The local branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense has retained
David j. Bentall, noted Chicago labor
lawyer, to defend Wilbur Hardeman
and James johnson, victims of a re-
cent trouble between white and black
in the Minneapolis Gate
way district.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26
RAMBLIN' AROUND

The Dunbar, 800 Carroll Ave., is
attracting Twin City folk who prefer
high class type of entertainment.
Mrs. Gladys Harris, well known vo-
calist and pianist is featured Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. Mr.. Henry
Moore, proprietor, endeavors to rem
der the best type of service to his
patrons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-08-26

Worlds Fair m their famous Gospel
Chariot" last Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning last, DR.. Jeltz
preached at st. James, st. Paul, for
DR.. C. M. Stewart, and at night he
preached in the same church, but for
the union service being held there be-
tween Pilgrim Baptist and st. James.
Next Sunday DIR. Jeltz is preaching in
the morning at Zion Baptist Church
for DR.. H. W. Bolts, and at night at
Bethesda Baptist Church for DR.. 1
H. Fisher, Minneapolis. The Jeltz's
will leave the Twin Cities on Wednes-
day next, for Sioux City, Iowa, where
they open their next campaign.