davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
TALES OF THE
OLD FRONTIER
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
HOW DEATH VALLEY WAS
NAMED

4
A CROSS the white plain the hea
\ waves shimmered and danced
Mirages of cool lakes appeared. mock
Ing their thirst, and vanished In the
background stood a range Of black
walled mountains through which the
emigrants could see no opening. And
this was Christmas day, 1849l
Early in the spring they had left the
Middle West, 100 wagons strong, for
the gold fields of California. Then the
fatal decision of part Of the train
to try q short cut across the noun
tains had brought them into this val
ley whose floor was more than 200
feet below the level of the sea. In 1t
they wandered for weeks of torment.
Again the party split. One group,
SO persons in all, young bachelors from
Illinois who called themselves THE
Jayhawksrs, pressed on toward the
mountains. Some Of them died Of
starvation, some Of thirst and others
went mad and wandered away into
the desert. In all IS perished before
they fought through to safety.
The other party, men with families,
found tiny spring and camped there
to rest. Then food supplies ran low.
Their oxen began to die and their
wagons to fall apart In the blistering
sun. SO Asahel Bennett, their leader,
sent two young fellows, VIII Manley
and John Rogers, forth to find way
out Of the trap. AS they departed
Mrs Bennett gave Manley double
handful Of rice-half of all she had
and silently pointed to the hunger
pinched faces of her children.
The emigrants now sat down to
wait for the return Of the two scouts.
A week passed-two-three- still
they did not return. At the end Of
he fourth week all except Asahel Ben
,ett's wife abandoned hope. "They
will come back" she declared stead
'astly. But they did not and the emf
grants resolved upon one final desper-
tie attempt. They began stripping
he canvas covers from the prairie
chooners and making pack saddles to
luCl upOu lHcii clluSldtcu OACh
And then Manley and Rogers re-
urned They spoke but briefly Of
he days Of horror spent in struggling
rom one waterhOle to the next across
he $50 miles Of the Mojave desert, Of
he dead of the Jayhawker party
HON they found along the trail. But
hey had brought food and, most vital
( all, they had found way out.
They guided the party on the long
limb to the summit of the Panamint
ange. AS the emigrants reached the
rest and looked back into the in
emo from which they had escaped,
sahel Benefits wife raised her arms
| gesture of farewell. "GOod-by,
cath Valleyw she cried.
And thus 1t was named.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
TALES OF THE
OLD FRONTIER
THE WHACKER AND THE
BIBLE
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

THE BULL-WHACKER AND THE
BIBLE
lust before the Civil war Russell
} Majors and Waddell were the lead
ING government-contract freighters of
the West. They operated $500 wagons
using more than 10000 oxen and 1000
men. Their teamsters were known as
! bull whackers and many of them were
| about as hard characters as could be
found anywhere on the frontier.
But Col. Alexander Majors was
! pious man and a strict disciplinarian.
SO he drew up an oath which he re-
CURED every man to sign. In 1t the
employee must swear that he would
under no circumstances use prOfane
language, drink no intoxicating
liquors nor quarrel and fight with an
other employee" AS a further prop to|
the morality Of his men, Majors gave|
each of them a Bible and requested
them to read 1t diligently.
Majors was successful businessl
man. but he seemed to have misunder-I
stood completely the temperament oil
the bull-whackers. They signed thel
oath cheerfully enough, accepted theI
Bibles and then
Some fine day an OK would bogl
down In an adobe mudhole or becomel
mired in making ford, and in less
than 60 seconds, to the accompaniment
Of flow Of language which all but
scorched the hair Of the stalled ami
NAL, the bull-whacker had shattered
his contract into thousand pieces.
"You jest nacherlly hev to talk toI
them animiles like that II you expect
to git through with your load" de-
clared one grizzled whacker when re-
proved for bis exhortations II tell
We, Boss, you hev got to talk to theml
In langwidge which they understands"
Majors tried in vain to enforce his
rules. But instead Of reading their
Bibles and refrainIng from "cuss-
words" the bull-whackers became event
more lurid in their speech until Ma
iors had to confess defeat. HE might
rs well have tried to read lesson on
sentility to herd of stampeded buff
'alop said one Of his employees later.
But the colonel still believed that
very man should own Bible and
'ear later when the firm acquired the
overland Stage line from st. Joseph
o Denver, every stage driver was
iven Bible. The oath, however,
vas omitted, for there were times
Vhen the stage driver. like the bull
had to talk to his animiles
q laAgwidss they could understand"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
TALES OF THE
OLD FRONTIER
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
THE AMERICAN WHO DISCOV.
Erred Pixies PEAK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE AMERICAN WHO DISCOV-
Erred Pixies PEAK
"A LTHOUGH Pixies Peak, the mos
famous mountain In America, Ii
named for Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, who first saw the Grand Noun.
tain as he called 1t, on November 10,
lSo6' he failed to conquer its rocky
sides That was first accomplished on
July IA, 1920, by DR.. Edwin James, a
member of Maj. Stephen h. Longs
exploring expedition.
Neither was Pike the original Ameri-
can discoverer of the sentinel of the
Rockies. That honor belongs to an
other explorer whose name is almost
forgotten and whose right to fame has
been passed by. He was James Purs-
ley, Kentuckian. As early as 1902
Pursley was trapping in the Spanish
territory across the Mississippi and he
preceded Lewis and Clark, the ia
nous explorers of the Louisiana Pur-
chase, in some parts Of the Upper Mis-
souri, country just as he preceded Pike
~ <uO SoiOHdQO IbOCkleS.
About 1904 Pursley Joined trading
expedition bound for the country of
the Mandans. Arriving there he was
sent with a few companions to trade
with the Kiowas. But the Sioux drove
the Kiowas and their white friends
Into the mountains at the head of the
Platte river and the Kiowas, wishing to
open trade with the Spanish at Santa
Fe, dispatched Pursley and his men
ahead to interview the governor for
them. 1t was on this trip from the
headwaters Of the Platte to Santa Fe
that Pursley looked upon Pixies Peak
and so far as there Is any record he
was the first white American to do so.
After arriving at Santa Fee, Pursley
was detained by the Spanish and vir-
tually held prisoner for nearly two
years. While there he met Lieutenant
Pike, who had been brought there I'M
der escort of Spanish troops because
bis exploring expedition had ended In
q trespass upon Spanish territory. At
this time Pursley told Pike Of having
found gold in what is now South Park, |
Colo, north and west of Pixies Peak. |
He had carried away several nuggets
IN his shot pouch but, becoming doubt
Jul that he would ever reach civiliza-
ion where he could use them, he had
thrown the precious metal away.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
TALES OF THE
OLD FRONTIER
THE LIVING GHOST OF HUGH
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON


THE LIVING GHOST OF HUGH
g. GLASS
HUGH GLASS was one of com
II pany of free trappers who pushed
into the Upper Missouri country near
ly one hundred years ago. One day
with a companion, known to history
only by the name Of Bill, Glass came
across a grizzly bear at which both
men fired but failed to infiict a mortal
wound.
The bear charged and the two men
fed. Glass had almost reached safe
ty when he tripped over a stone and
fell. AS he rose to his feet, the bear
!, reared up In front of him and man
and beast went into a clinch. Then
followed a terrific combat of knife
against fang and claw, which ended
only when the man, with his ribs laid
bare and his scalp almost torn off,
sank to the ground unconscious.
Bill, seeing Glass fall, kept on run
ming until he reached the trappers'
camp. The captain of the trapper
band sent him back with companion
| to stay with Glass If he were still
alive or to bury him if he were dead
They found the bear dead with 20 gap
ing knife wounds and lying on top Of
Glass, who was still breathing family.
Believing that he could not live more
than a few minutes, the two men
stripped him Of his hunting shirt and
moccasins and. riding back to camp, re-
ported that they had buried him.
Months later at the trading post
where the trappers had gone with their
beaver packs. man whose face was
SO dishgured that there was scarcely
a feature recognizable rode up to Bill
In a hollow voice this strange ap-
partition said to him: bill, my boy,
you thought I was gone under that !
time, did you? Well, hand me over
my horse and gun, my lad. amt
dead yet, by damn sight"
1t was Hugh Glass, whom the trap
pers had believed dead and buried for
The tale which Glass told was one Of
suffering and human endurance almost
In history. He did not
know how long he had remained I'M
conscious For days he lay beside the
carcass Of the bear, feeding upon 1t
until he gained strength. Then with
,ut weapon, even so much as a knife,
10 crawled away. In spite Of the tor
ure of his unhealed wounds and a
diet of roots and berries,
lis iron will drove him on until he
lad reached the fort more than eighty
niles away. Eventually he recovered
nd now, as he said, he was "slick as
peeled onion"
He had determined to live for the {
ole purpose of having revenge upon
is faithless friend, Bill, who had so
asely deserted him. Bill almost {
ropped dead with terror at the sight .
this living ghost and he continued :
0 live in fear until Glass, whose gen
rosity was as great as his courage, Z
orgavs him and renowned his vow Of ]
svenSs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-S0 head Of yearling ram
boufllet rams; 500 head of high
grade rambouillet ewes; 200 head OF
high grade rambouillet eve lamnbs
j. e. Corbett Sons, Bancroft, Ida
no. 4-5-6
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Scott Allen was arrained, before
Judge Adair Tuesday and plead not
guilty. Date of trial was set for
Thursday, Nov. % at 10 o'clock a. m.
]. H. Andersen was appointed by the
Court as attorney for the defendant
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
OUT IN BLACKFOOT

T. Young, trail blazer for the
Scenic International Trail Associa-
ton, came through Blackfoot We'd
nesday, blazing the trail which will
extend from Banff and Lake Louise,
Canada, to Salt Lake City.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-The Mont Rose Rooms.
Am leaving town to attend to other
business. Doing good business. Ad-
dress Mont Rose Rooms, Blackfoot,
Idaho. Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

County Auditor H. A Benson re-
turned Monday from Boise, where he
had been with his mother Mrs. A. T.
Benson who will spend the winter
there with her children.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Tom
Johnson motored to Pocatello We'd
nesday, where they attended the ba-
zaar given by the Catholic ladies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

T. S. Vanderford of Aberdeen spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot attending to
business matters.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

No matter what your occupation
you can get health and accident In
surance of Beebe.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

The Sheriff and Auditors offices
are busy this week with the usual
rush during the session of court.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. adv to Dec. 81
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Mrs. Blanche Eldredge and Mrs
Percy Jones motored to Pocatello on
Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. ]. G. Ingham, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at II q. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-20O acres OF pasture,
four miles west of Firth. Call
phone No. 312-R-5. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

A. D. Finch of Shelley was a bust
ness visitor in Blackfoot Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

w. S. Rich of Burley is spending
a few days in Balckfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Coles Hot Blast
heating stove and one steel range.
Good condition. Phone 124. II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

LOST-Shepard or Scotch Collie dog,
dark yellow, light spot above each
eye, small boned. Liberal reward
Call 417-J-3. adv 1t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Hugh MacCosham spent Thursday
in Pocatello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

N. r. Riddle OF Salt Lake City was
in Blackfoot Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
LOST

LOST-A Firestone Tire with Bonnie
vile tire cover. Notify the News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
STAG SHIRTS

In all wool plaid mackin-
aw MATERIAL Some with
double front and back. Reg
ular retail price $3.50 and
$3.50. SELLING OUT
PRICE $5.95 AND $685..
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
BOYS SPORT JACKETS

These four pocket jackets
are just the thing to wear
under a coat. Get one be-
fore it's too late. Regular
value $1.75. SELLING
OUT PRICE $1.35.
, 1923-02-11

Corner Limb and Grant streets.
r. r. Hildebrand. pastor. Bible
school. 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45.
intermediate Christian Endeavor,
e:45. Evening worship, 7:45. Special
music. The leadership training school
will catch its striGe Monday after.
The faculty is ready to make
this the best school ever held Of its
kind. H. L. Pickeral will speak Sun.
day morning. He will bring us a real
message full of enthusiasm and
thought. W. earnestly hope that
many people of Casper of all the re.
ligious bodies viii take advantage OF
and catch the spirit Of. the educa-
tionnl school to be here next week.
It is not UNCONVENTIONAL in teaching,
Tho members of the faculty are peo.
pie of national reputation, tried.
tested and found capable OF teaching
teachers. The school is in truth. for
those interested in future America.
Tho men were feeling SO good Thurs
day night at the banquet that in their
report they mentioned the enrolment
as reaching the 100 mark soon. a
great class is expected Sunday. DR.
Sayles is teacher.
, 1923-02-11

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Robert
Heinze. superintendent. Subject of
lesson, THE Spirit of Prayer" Luke,
IL: liza. The pastor has a c:aSs to
which all r invited. A new SLAMS
VIII be organized. Let all be In their
places promptly. Preaching services
at IL. The coming Wednesday being
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
Lent, and having no place for week
day meetings, the pastor will preach
at lenten sermon on the subject,
"self-Denial Fundamental to Char.
acter." At $50 in the evening the
young people will meet. The com.
mittee of eight has met and will have
a constitution to present for tho or
ganization Of a Luther league. Let all
be present and help tho young people
get started. Mrs. Butler-C romer will
conduct the preliminary devotion
service. Let everyone be on time
$50. At 1880 the pastor will preach
on the SUBJECT. The Manhood in
True Religion" CSay, this means
also the Womanhood in True Reli.
gion.) Don't come to any of these
services II you do not want to hear
tho old gospel of a crucified Christ
for a lost world.
, 1923-02-11
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO Be FORMED.
10 : = . : " . :
MINISTERS AUTHORIZE CONFERENCE IN LATE MEET.

The Casper Ministerial association
met in the office of DR.. ]. NJ. Cromer
at 10 o'clock Monday. a large at
tendance was present and much bust.
ness was transacted. Robert C. Mar
quis, a well known layman OF the
city, spoke in the interests of a
county Sunday school association. A
unanimous vote OF all present fav.
ored the plan n the secretary of
the Ministerial association was given
authority to invite the pastor and
superintendent OF all the churches in
h county to meet to determine ways
and means Of perfectinS the organ.
ization.
Tho matter Of the Casper Rodeo
was again considered. A request has
been previously made to the Rodeo
association to arrange their program
next summer so as TO avoid holding
the wen on Sunday. Another re,
, 1923-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR
TO PROVIDE CONCERT FOR
BROADCASTNG TONIGHT

The Christian church choir will
broadcast a sacred concert from the
radio broadcasting station OF Casper,
Unnday evening at 500 o'clock. The
splendid work this choir is doing is
due to the skill and work of Mrs.
Cheshire. the director. She is 4
musician Of note herself.
The program will be as follows:
Solo, THE Lord Is My Light" by
AllitBen-Mr. Swallow.
Trio. Jesus Savior Billet Me-
Kratz-Mrs. Pile, Mrs. Patric and
Mrs. Porter.
Duet, "ono sweetly Solemn
Thought" Ambros = Miss Swallow
Mr.. Swallow.
Solo, Calvary, Rodney-Mrs. Pile.
Piano solo, AdaGio from Sonata
Pathetique, by Beethoven - Mrs
Cheshire.
Double quartet. when My Sou
Reaches Home" by Fithian.
Address. by Rev. r. R. Hildebrand
Solo. Face to Face" by Johnson
Mrs. Shafer,
Violin solo. Souvenir" by Drdla-
Mr.. MacIntyre.
Quartet, Guide Me o Thou Great
Jehovah" Nevin-Mrs. Patric, Porter
Pile, Shafer.
Duet, Angels OF Jesus" Rockwell
Mrs. Shafer and Mr.. Swallow.
Double quartet. Onward Christian
Soldiers" by Jude.
, 1923-02-11

Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur
bin streets. The Rev. Charles A.
Wilson. D. d. pastor. Sunday school
and Bible class, 9:45 a m. Mrs. P.
c. Loveland will have charge of the
Brotherhood class. Subject, Prayer"
A large attendance is desired. Morn.
ing worship, II o'clock; sermon, THE
Urgency OF the Great Decision" An.
them. Dear Lord and Father of Man.
kind."-Galbraith. Solo. How Love-
~ Are Thy Dwellings" Liddle-lI.
L. Bottoms. Young Peoples Meeting,
$50. Evening service. 7:3O. auspices
Of the Brotherhood class. Mrs. p. C.
Love!and, chairman: speakers, e. H.
Foster and Fred Van Gordon. An.
them. DAY Is Dying in the West"
Russell. Duet. Baxter Ravia and C.
E. Jones. Westminster Guild. Wed.
nesday evening, at the manse. La
dies Aid. Thursday. 2:3O p. M, at
the church. Mrs. T. S. Foster. COM
mitteo. Finance committee making
good progress. Have you made your
subscription?
, 1923-02-11
CHV1R j. I


Fifth and Beech streets. The Rev.
C. NJ. Thompson Jr., pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. There is a class
for you. Morning worship, II. Theme,
THE Two Worlds" B. Y. p. u.
$50 p. m. Evening service, 7:3o d.
m. Theme. us There a Help Mid.
week service. Wednesday, 1880 D. m.
Mems gym night. Friday, 1880 y. m.
open to all men. Women's night
in gym, Saturday. 1880 p. m. Open to
women and girls. The First Bap.
list church is organized to serve all
classes Of people unCer all condi.
lions. The Sunday ervices are as
attractive al its community service
during the week. Come out and en-
Joy the fellowship of a church which
enjoys the fellowship of all classes
and welcomes all regardless of wealth
or station. II you are without a
church home you can find no better.
You are a stranger but once in the
First Baptist church.
, 1923-02-11

quest will be made to 81 arrange the
rodeo. As Cheyenne does not hold
any Of its pioneer days on Sunday.
and has made the event n great sue.
cess. 1t seems possible to arrange for
a successful rodeo in Casper without
infringing on the days set apart for
religious purposes and rest.
A motion was passed that the min
listers appreciate the efforts being
made by the Wyoming Radio COM
pany to broadcast sacred music on
Sunday night and it was agreed to co.
operate with the RADIO company in
any way they can to proper
programs for Sunday b~roadcasting.
, 1923-02-11
Grace Chapel African Methodist.

305 North Grant street. Rev. T. J.
Burwell. B. D., minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Virginia, su.
p~erintendent. Preaching at IL a. m,
and 1880 p. m. The minister will oc.
cupy the pulpit at both services.
Morning sermon theme: when,
Where and How Do You Stand? Eve,
ming sermon theme. THE Contribu'
ton of the African Methodist Church
, 1923-02-11

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar SITS.
Rev. F.. S. Blanchard in charge. The
meetings are as follows: Sunday at
10 a. M. Sunday school. Preaching
service, IL; subject, I'm the Church."
Young Peoples Meeting, $50 p. M;
subject. Lessons from the Psalms
the testimony psalm) Ps. 145:1-21.
~(Consecration meeting) Preaching at
1880 p. m: subject, THE Lost Oppor.
tunity." The text is one of the most
~soul-stirring in the Bible. Monday
at 1886 p. m, Brotherhood meeting.
Evening with the radio: also an ad.
dress on the subject, Lincoln"
Meeting rec All men invited.
"wednesday. 1880 p. M, prayer meet,
ing; subject, Things Which Should
Be Emphasized in Our Church." The
public is invited.
, 1923-02-11

to the Words Progress" All those
who wish to know what the African
Methodist has contributed toward
world progress. what It Is con
tr!buting, and the future outlook are
urged to attend this service. Week
ly meeting: Wednesday. the presiding
elder board will give their widely
advertised measuring party. Five
cents for each foot OF your height,
and a penny for the odd inches will
be charged. A musicale concert. fish
pond and valentine postoffice will
feature the party. All como out for
an evening Of pleasant entertain.
ment. Friday evening the regular
prayer service. Saturday afternoon
from 1 to 2 o'clock the Junior choir
viii rehearse. Saturday evening from
1880 to 9 the senior choir will re.
hearse.
, 1923-02-11
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Missouri Syno0)

South Park and East Fourth SITS.
The Rev. J.. H. Gockel. pastor. Sun
day school begins at $50. At 1890
German service will be held in which
the sermon will be based on the text
Isaiah, 1897, its theme being:
"Christ's Passion-Our Redemption"
In the evening at T:30 an English ser.
vice will be held, the text Of the ser,
mon being Psalm lis: theme, THE
Difference Between the Cody and
the Ungodly."
You are always welcome to attend
our services. We preach Jesus
Christ as the Son of God and the
Savior of sinner. You need Him
now; you will reed Him especially at
the journeys end. Come.
, 1923-02-11
NEW BROTHERHOOD WILL
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Brotherhood Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church will have an evening
with the radio OF February IL at
the church. corner OF Fifteenth and
Poplar streets. Also an address on
the subject. Lincoln" will be given
by William o. Wilson, attorney at
law.
This is Lincoln's birthday night,
Refreshments will be served. Admis'
sion is free and every man. especially
in Southwest Casper, Is invited.
, 1923-02-11

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a. M. In the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. The subject will be Spirit
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age of 20 is held at s:3o a.. m. Testi.
monial meetings are held on Wcdnes.
day evenings at 8 o'clock.
, 1923-02-11
Eenwood Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Edwin Il. Preston, pastor.

Sabbath school. $50 a. m. The
adult Bible class is just getting un.
der way. Don't wait for an invita-.
ton. come anyway. Morning wor-
ship, IL. H. Roe Bartle. who was
to have spoken at this service Is un.
~avoidably prevented from SO doing
but will be present on Sunday next.
On Wednesday evening. at 1880. song
service and Bible study. Come along
and see what is doing.
, 1923-02-11
IOq
IF SICK, TAKE "CAsCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds,
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-.
carets!
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness.
billiousness. colds. bad breath. a sour.
acid. gassy stomach. constipation.
One or two Cascarets, anytime. will
start the boewls acting. When taken