davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BUNCH BEARS ACCIDENT

~. but his cousin Pete, but Bunch
didn't know that, as they looked
exactly alike.
He made another rush, but Mister
Petey ducked just as Penny had
done. and Bunch missed him. BY
that time every prairie dog in
Prairie Dog Town heard the racket
and stuck up his head to see.
Bunch got so excited at that that
he rushed around from one hole TO
another ike n crazy person. reach.
ing down into each one with HIS
great paw as far as he could reach,
but getting nothing.
Pretty soon he came TO hole
close to the root OF cottonwood
TIRE.
"Grrrrg' he growlcd. IN get this
fellow. see II ! dontr' And he reach.
ed in.
But all at once he let out yell
you could have heard in Europe.
At least the Twins heard him In the
mountains and came hurrying as
fast as they could.
"oh. heipr' Ire shrieked. and he
pulled out his paw no full OF stick.
ers that n looked like pin
cushion.
Bunch Bear had made n mistake
and touched Pricklcs Porcupine.
II took Nancy and Nick two
hours to get out the stLckcrs and
do up Bunch's poor paw.
Il think Ill stay in tho noun
tains after this" sighed the foolish
little bear as he shuffled away.
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN /
THE WORLD Is Oil OF THE |
OLIVE AID THE JUICE OF |
THE GRAPE --PORTOLVE |

The ancient Greeks who developed
their bodies TO almost perfection.
used practically no other method Of
keeping in perfect heshh. Even 10
this day all OF the Latin. peopie. such
as the French. Italians and Spanish.
follow this method. and such modern
ailments as dyspepsia. indigestion.
nervousness and constipation are un.
known among them.
Portoiive is just mixture Of old
Port Wine. nut favored olive oil
and other natural body builders. All
druggists sell it.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

IL was the first time. however.
that this inner voice had ever led
him astray. surely this was de-
liycranec. life instead OF what had
seemed certain death. yet he was
depressed and baffled az he had
never been In his life before,
II was soon made plain that the
man had caught Ned's signal He
lifted his arm. then came walking
down toward tho waters edge.
Then knutSen. who until now had
rowed steadily. patsod with his
paddles poised In the air
IT'S not an Indian" he breathed
quickly. Ned turned 20 look At
him In Amusement. yet not know.
ms at what he was amazed It's
a white manr
Isn't that all tho betterT" Ned
demanded. God knows I'm glad
to see any kind Of a man"
After all. wasn't that good sense ?
Trapping. fox,fhrming. any one Of
dozen undertakings took white
men into these northern realms.
conquerinE his own ridiculous
fears-fears that partook or the
nature OF actual forewRrnings-
knutscn drove his oars with added
force into the water. The boat
leaped forward: In a moment more
they touched the bank.
Their deliverer. great blond
man seemingly OF Northeastern
Europe. was already az the waters
edge. watching them with a strange
and incxplscahls glitter in gray.
sardonic eyes. He was a mighty.
bearded man. clothed In furs. al.
ready no was bent. his hands on
the bow OF tho boat. Already Ned
was climbing out upon tho shore,
Party TO remove the silly dtsmay
that had overwhelmed him. partly
because IL was tho first thought
that would come 10 the mind OF n
wayfarcr OF the ,Ica. Kuutsen
turned with question What
island " dis7" he asked.
Tho stranger turned with grim.
meaning smile Hell." he ans.
wered simply
Both Ned and Knutsen stood
erect 20 stare at him. The wind
made curious whispers down thru
the long slit OF tho river valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
NOW co on WITH TIE STORY

Yet. for all It's lack OF motion.
this was unmistakaoly a LIVING
being. IL was not Just an odd
shaped stump. a dark shadow I'M
der tree limbs such as so often
misleads a hig-game hunter. The
brain seemed 10 know Il, without
further verlfication by the senses.
BeSs had said Il was the form OF
a man. and tho more intent their
gaze. the more probable IL seemed
that she was right. The fear that
had oppressed Knutsen that II
might DO merely the form OF some
one OF the larger crcatures--per.
haps a bear. standing erect. OF a
caribou facing them-was evidently
groundless II was a man. and he
was plainly standing motionless.
fully aware Of and watching their
approach.
Yet the atmosphere OF vague
ness prevailed. He was 80 like
a woods creature In tho instructive
way no had taken advantage Of
the coneealment OF the shadows.
IL was n wonder that Bess had
ever observed him. And now.
drawing closer. hts proportions
seemed 10 be considerably larger
than Is customary In the human
species. Now that his outline
grew plain. he doomed like a giant.
There is nothing 80 deceptive.
however. as the size Of an object
seen at n distance In the wilder.
ness. The degree OF light. the
clearness OF tho atmosphere. the
nature OF the background and sur.
roundings all have their effect;
often snow4hare looks as big as
a fox or porcupine as large as
d bear. Ned. sharing none Of
knutsen's inner sense OF unrest.
Yielding at last TO the rapture Of
impending deliverRnee. raised his
arms and shouted across the wa.
ters,
Il want TO be sure ne sees us"
nc explained quickly.
Knutsen strove 10 rid himself Of
The unwonted dismay that took
hold OF him. A deep.buried sub.
consciousness had suddenly mani.
tested itself within him. but the
messages II conveyed were proven
ridiculous BY his own good sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
I:lIlGE[s3El!!l
REPLICA OF CHAIR USED
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
Brings Back Memories Of Pietun.
ssqus Period In History.
pY MARIAN MOORE

Americas most picturesque days
were the oiden times when satin
knee breeches. snufr boxes, lacy
frills NJ wrist and neck were Ia
vogue. The days when swords
were quickly drawn aud honor sat
isfied on the commons ct dawn
were the days OF real romance. In
these hurried DAYS OF business, LACY
frills would become all MIXED up
with the telephone receiver. and a
sword at ones side. would become
hopelessly involved with the me
chanlcs OF the family automobile.
one relic, however. OF those days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA YEARS
On Face In Rash.
Cuticura Healed.

IL was troubled with eczema fo1
years. !, broke out on my face In
rash when was only three years
old. I would be Bothered with /,
for three or four weeks at a time.
then !, would 60 away for about
month and come back again. II
i,ched and burned causing me to
scratch. and the scratching caused
eruptions.
~ started using Cutieura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me.
and after using three cakes Of Soap
and one box OF Ointment | was
healed" tSigned) Miss Blanche
Weieh, All T.. Third Ave, Mitchell.
So. Oak.
Use Cu,ieura for all toilet purposes.
ssmpis, rrs. By Man. Address -cuueurs Labor,
sssriss. Dept n. Maiden ~, hass- Sold every.
-hers Soap ase .oinimsnt % end toe. Tslsum 7se.
- cutieurs Soap shsvss without mus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
BETTER BABIES

Eptries the Better Baby contest the
Fair Puyaup October win
day September 20.
necessary bring babies you
the entry.
Application for entry Of babies be made OF Mrs Florence
NJ Negus. 12o Seventh ". Puyallup will
blanks application OF Mrs Geo o. Guy Seattle
Western Washington OF
Commerce ninth floor Arctic building Third Cherry Teie
phone in.5o6o.
Mrs. Charles Lenfesty Auxiliary
Washington Fair will be at the Bradley Company
Third Avenue and Pine Street Tuesday September
10 m to m to personally receive entries
Croehettng Knitting, Tattng Art China Painting Quilts
Curos Canned Goods etc These entries be taken to
Puyallup by Mrs Lenesty and after the
Seattle offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

was a man that knew no restraints
other than those prompted by his
own desires. In him the hnlf.will
and resolution that carries no many
men into power or crime was de
yeloped 10 tho nth power. he was
a fitting child OF the savage pow.
ers OF nature among which he lived
Pardon mo for not making my
self known sooner" he began In
his deep. sardonic voice. MY
name IL Doomsdorf trappcr. and
seemingly owner OF this island. AZ
least I'm the only living man on
H. except yourselves" His. speech,
tho careless and queerly accented
had no mark OF Ignorance or ~
breeding. Il told you tho islands
nGme-beliovo mo. II fits q, perfect
~ Welcome TO it,"
Ned Etraigh,enea. white faced
mr.. Doomsdorf. these girls are
chilled thru-ons OF them Is near
10 collapse from exposure VIII
you save that till later and help
mo set them 10 a fret"
For all the creeping terror that
was possessing his veins. Ned made
brave effort 10 hold his voice
steady. The man looked down on
him. his lip curling. Pardon my
negligence" no replied easily. lot
course sho isn't used 10 the cold
yet--but that will como In time"
lie bowed slightly TO tho ahiyer,ng
Elr on tho shore III you follow
my tracks up 10 tho wood you1l
find my shaek--and there's fire
in tho stove" He looked familiar
~ into ffr face. You're not real
~ cold. you kpow--you Just think
you are. Walt fast and II viii
warm you up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

one Of the readers Of the coll
umn has written me 70 say that
while camping az Ellisport. on
Yaahan Island. she promised 20
rive q cookie recipe 20 some
campfire Girls The girls hay-
nE no way of writing the recipe
Town. she promised 20 send u
thru the medium OF the column,
1 am publishing this recipe IN the
hope that thee girls will zee H.
and arm SURE that they viii ap-
prccinio the readers trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

yrraaiions among high school girls,
an appalling shortage Of tail men.
Nov. perhaps you two boys have not
made any effort 70 find yourselves
girls and even in thes1 days Of
woman's rights. you can hardly eH-
pect a nice modest youug lady 70
seek you out just because Of your
manly beauty. etc. Clris are still
fond Of being sought after No now
just set out 20 have yourselves In
iroduced 20 come nice girls-iearn 10
dance. II you don't already know how
dress up and step oct after your
days work u over. and get a little
"hck'' out Of life, instead Of mourn
ing because the good Lord blessed
you BY making you regular sized
he-men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Another Nervou, Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich.-"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and II i worked very much was ner-
vous and just as tired in the morning
as when went 20 bed. Twas sleepy
all the day and didn't feel like doing
anything. and was 80 nervous / would
bite my fngernsils. One Of my friends
told me about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and It helped
me so much that ! soon felt fine. -
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER. 1910 Elk ST.,
Port Huron, Mich.
-Advertisemeni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
REGIN nERE TO-DAY

Ned a northern Alaska 20
gowns Ned
accompanied his Hardcnwoh htters
mother Be Gilbert seaHstress The consists Of Captain
NnutEon and his assistants Mcelab aud Forest.
they
and
because mhhing freely
B MeNab Neds cabin remaining
stock OF liquor This they throw overheard Knuton the captain how
has had much the spirits side
he
upon Quickly skmtuy launch
ieht wrecked tho
shock and has the situation well dawn
when they
habitauOn that The whether
animal a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

ana blQeas ana was
awful nervous 50
that | was unit 70
do my work.After
j began taking
Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND | grew
strong, and now |
weigh $50 pounds.
j keep house and
am able 20 lift
and do snykind Of
work. / have got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

wonderful results from the Vegeta-
bic Compound andreeommend livery
highly 70 my friends. / give you per-
mission 10 publish my testimonial. -
Mrs. OLE BERGsTRon, 2l06th ST. So,
Monteyideo. Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

The lost and found columns IN tho
Want Ads viii help you find that
something you have lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

We are both large men. but not
fat-one Is feet two inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds. while the other
Is s feet IL inches. and weighs 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Dear Miss Grey; We are two
brothers. 20 and - years old. We
were born In this country OF Scotch
Highland parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Maiden
Name

Dear Aiins Grey; Does a woman
regain her maiden name by the
death Of her husband. or does she
sim use bis first and second name?
TROUBLED.
A inomaH does NOT regain her
maiden name toheH she becomes a
i0idoto. but may sign her otcn first
name. as ''Mrs. Mary BTotnH." IN
stead Of ''Mrs. John BroDH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

hare been boiled and cooled. as
think that they taste old u cooked
too nuch.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
WOMAN SUFFERED
THREE months
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

hontevideo, MINI. II suffered for
three months with pain Ia my back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
FRHno for

Fhiin0 for
Cookies
One cup raisins put thru a food
chopper; ! cup ioaiHut meats. chop.
ped; f-g cup ioater; cup sugar; /
tablespoon flour. MIR all together and
boil. n add nut meats after The rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
RockefeHer's
Address

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
publish the latest address OF John ID.
Rockefeller Thank you. NJ. NJ p.
RocIefeiiers home address IL I
West SIN a.. Neio York city, Rew
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

ma Knu,ssn echoed. Is dat
rs name"
ITS tho nam5 ! gave a. Your
think it's that before you get
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

One eOO, cup sugar, 81 cup but
Ter. IL cup MIX. teaspoons bak-
ING pocder. teaspoon vanilla.
Flour 10 make moderately StiO
dough Roll out and after placing
a BIZ Of the fIlinO on the top Of one,
then place another ouer a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
ELKSCH00SE
NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Organiza-
ton Addressed by E. J.
Hughes

Alex Rosen was elected head OF
the ElkS lodge for the ensuing
year, at the annual meeting last
night The list OF officers chosen
follows:
Exalted Ruler-Alex Rosen.
Esteemed Leading Knight--BOh
Webb.
Esteemed Loyal Knight - Scott
Cameron.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight -
Obert Olson.
Tyler-Joseph Dietrich.
Secretary-L. X. Tompson. Gre
elected.)
Treasurer--C. w. McGray. (re-
elected)
Trustee. c. Oberg (re-elect-
edo
Grand representative II. T
Murphy. retiring exalted ruler;
alternate. P. Il. Fields.
Delegate state convention - Boil
Webb.
e. J. Hughes OF Dickinson, past
district deputy, made the official
visit to the lodge last night for
District Deputy Brown, who is i'll
and gave talk ON "Americanism.'
Spencer Boise reported on prog.
ress made in organizing the boys
band, which was instituted by the
Elks two Or three months ago, and
which is nearing fulfillment with
cooperation by the Association Of
Commerce and the school board.
Carl Nelson was initiated
Luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
20 R0TARIANS
TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE
Poppy Program Planned For
Meeting ut St. Paul
March 2O.21

Twenty nine Rotarians have indi.
Gated their intention of attending
the ninth district rotary conference
Tuesda5 and Wednesday, March 20
Il. The wives of eighteen of the
men WI accompany them on the
trip.
The program for the meeting is
filled with various kinds of amuse-
mcnt, singing, rccitals, addresses by
men from different parts Of the
North Oak ota and Minnesota get-to-
geth.r meetings, and discussions in
the interest Of the club and the com.
munitics.
Representing North Dakota will be
Governor T. A. Ncstos and Burt in
ncy OF Bismarck, ". +. McClclland
of Iaadan, and many ot1ers IN the
state. In the afternoon Of the first
day Rttarlans John Howard, O.,o
Ellison, Lafc Flaten and Herbert Col
ton of Minot will entertain the dele
cation with violin quartet.
Rotaran Edward +. Flynn of Dew
lis Lake will speak en- Making use
OF all the talent in the club Rotar-
ian j.. =. Hardy of Fargo will discuss
"Co cooperation with Chamber OF Com
mcrce.' Rotarian Nestos, who is Il
member of the Minot club will speak
on How Should Rotary Function in
Public Affairs" and Rotarians Ar
thur w. johnson OF jamestown,
Thomas Kane of Grand Forks, will
give short talks on What We Have
Done in Our Own Club
Rotarian Burt Finncy appears on
the program Of the second day for a
discussion Of Club Bulletins" and
DR.. Il. H. Krocze Of jamestown will
speak on Relations With Similar Or
ganzations.'
Near the conclusion of the second
days program Rotarian McClclland
Of Mandan will present the subject
OF "The Importance of Boy Work IN
Rotary"
The conference will be called to
order by X. Roy Boorman, president
of the st. Paul, Mimi, Rotary Club,
and an address of welcome, "Wcl-
come to st. Paul" will be given ~
Honorable Arthur +. Nelson, mayor
of St. Paul. District Governor Nor
man B. Black, Fargo, will make the
response
Members of the Bismarck Rotary
club who have already announced
their intention Of attending the con,
ference include the following:
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lucas, DR.. anc
Mrs. X. S. Townc, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Il
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. French
l.. X. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Tinney, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ducmc-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dueme-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Copelin
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr.. an'
Mrs. George Langum, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Whitney, c. l.. Young, Ar
Gussncr, Charles Anderson, IL. I
Murphy, i. j. Meyer, George Hum
phrcys, J. l.. Bell, Ray Bergcson
Henry Halvcrson, r. +. Bonham, Boz
webb, b. o. Ward. {. Il. Simpson
Leod, Lewis Casswcll and j. l.. Lar
son.
Rotal ians will hold special 10
minute meeting at the Grand Paci
. fic hotel Sunday at p. m. in regard
to the st. Paul trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
H. ISr.nnd Sydncu Carton

Letter from John Alden Prescott to
His Friend Sydney Carton
DEAR sgd:
am sending you the S. .. s. sign,
as YOU will readily see when you
read the enclosed letter. Isn't 1t
fright? Isn't it just like That little
French devil?
From it | can't tell whether she
is trying to blackmail me into buy
ing my letters from her, or whether
she thinks that | am marrying to
spite her or that as soon as | know
her feeling toward me | Will give
up Leslie and fly to her again.
What in the devil is she getting
at, sgd?
am much worried, / can tell you,
for in the same mail with that letter
| received one from Leslie asking
if | had ever told another girl l had
loved hcr-so you can sec what a
prcdcament | will be in if she ever
finds out about Paula.
Good Lord, why do girls always
) want to be the first girl man
loves, when if they only knew it
they are lucky to be the last?
For heavens sake, Sgd, come on
over and help me out with this. l
want you to go and see this girl;
sec what she is trying to get at,
and above all else, get those letters
away from her.
What fool a man makes Of him.
self when he puts his siny vapor-
ings upon paper? l did not mean it
at the time, and | certainly do not
mean it now. Why Sgd, if anything
should happen that l should lose
Leslie now, | think | would commit
suicide. Come over right away if
you can; | don't want to write to
Paula; don't want to put any more
compromising stuff on paper; but
| want you to 20 to her and find out
Just what her game is.
Haven't much time to explain, old
boy, and know I'm asking lot of
you; but remember ] would 90 as
much for you under the same cir
cumstanccs.
Yours in great trouble lack.
Telegram from Sydney Carton to
John Alden Prescott
Impossible for me to get over be-
fore Thursday. Sit tigat and don't
worry, Think can fix it for YOU.
Anyway. you know that will do
my best. | can't help saying | told
you so. There I've ducked; don't
try to hit me again. I'll help you
out Of it, OF course: but can't help
grinning. You were always SO cock
sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
" WOMEN'S DEAN
GIVES UP POST

Grand Forks, Mar. 1.-THE resig-
nation Of Miss Ella L. Fulton, who
for seventeen years has served as
dean Of women at the University of
North Dakota was accepted at a
meeting of the state board of admin
istration at the institution. Miss
Fulton was forced to give. up her
work ct the university on account of
i'll hes1th.
she became i'll year ago this week
aid was confined to her bed for some
times Later, she became stronger and
tarlX in June accompanied her
brother to Colorado, where she has
bean ~ his home since. She was
eiven ! ieave Of absence from the
university, expecting to return some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
Letter from Paula Perier to Her
Old Flame, John Alden Prescott.
whose Engagement to Leslie
Hamilton Has Just Been

Hamilton Has Just Been
announced
MON CHERE JACQUES:
The papers tell me that very soon
you aIe going to marry. Or course,
when | read the notices all our old
associations it brings up and | won
dcr--yes, jacques, really wonder
if you will ever be as happy with
any other girl as you were with me.
We were blissfully happy, ne c'cst
pas?
You have never mentioned me to
this Miss Hamilton, | expect, but |
am sure that to forget me you will
not be able nevcrth cless; and some
time when things go wrong and
wife understands not, don't you
know that old saying Jacques, my
vie is a lovely woman, but she does
not unde1stand"--well when wife
| does not understand, perhaps to
! someone you will come back and
| you may tell again to her that her
| greatest charm is her understanding
| thorough.
We quarrclcd so long ago. What
was it about, jacques? Silly it was,
| know, and that you would come
back Immediately was sure; but
you did not, and too proud | was
to ask you to return. And now some
other girl into your life has come.
You will be happy sincerely
hope, If only in that monotonous
way which all married people fall
into who claim to be happy. Posi-
bly, it is not fer human beings to
dwell on the mountain tops of love;
| the air is too rarilicd.
But am getting romantic; to be
very sensible had intended, and to
tell you that IL bundle of letters I
| have ted up carefully in one of my
bureau drawers.
| wonder how you would like them
FOR Il wedding present? Very inter
csting reading thcy would make for
your wife, jacques. | read one of
them this morning. 1t made ne feel
quite unhappy. shed Il few tears.
| And very we'll you know that there
is nothing or no one that is worth
Il tear in this world! But to realize
| tlisNyou have to go through affairs
| like yours and mine, wonderful
dreams dreaming. and to stern real
ity wake up as | did when of your
coming marriage l read.
To this letter what will you say?
Whatever it is Jacques, you cannot
from the fat get away that once
l to you was the only woman in he
world. Hundreds of times you nave
told me that better than life itself
you loved me. | am still always to
you the same PAULA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-17
McCABE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
1880 a. M. Public Worship.
Solo selected, Mrs. J. A. Larson.
Sermon theme: "The privilege
CT the Strong"
1900 NJ. Sunday School.
A full attendance is requested.
$50 p. m. Junior League.
A helpful meeting for the young
people.
$3.50 p. M. Epworth League.
Topic. What Jesus thinks
about service.
1880 p. IN. Public Worship.
Anthem. BY the choir.
Sermon theme: "A Lenten
Message"
The sermon will emphasize the
redemption work Of Christ. Cos
pei hymns will be sung. You are
invited to join with US in these
Lcnten services. =
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Services
of prayer and praise. y