davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
LEAGUE FORMED.
French American Citizens 10 Have Or
Gnnizatlons In Many Vermont Tovns

| The plans which have been on foot for
some time for the organization Of a
| franco-Amcrican league in this State
have matcriallzcd ana as a result leagues
will be formed all over Vermont and Off
GERS for the State and local leagues have
already been elected
The object Of the league is to obtain
better government and for naturalization
purposes. Banqucts will be held and
speakers from different parts of the coun-
try will lecture \ league is already in
the making in Winooski and will be or
ganzed in the near future. An attempt
will be made to have a league in every
city and town in this State where there
is French population
The officers recently elected in the
state league are: President, j. Il. f.
Chevrier of Wlnooski; first vice-president
DR. j. f. LaRocque; second vice-presl-
dent DR., j. G. Thabeault of Wlnooski
treasurer T. II. Robillard; secretary, Dr.
y. j. A. lombard; auditors, Jules Smays
and Leon Mongeon,
Already there are more than 300 mem
bers Of the local league and a committee
has been appointed in each ward in order
that all the French-speaking citizens may
have an opportunity to join. The officers
elected to serve for this league are: Pres
g. j. \. lombard; second vce-presdent
Noise Parizo; treasurer w, H. Girard ;
secretary. f, II. Robillard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect Sept. 2s, 1913.
1rains Lcnve burlington.
4:O5 a. mD daily. night express for
Montreal. Ottawa and Chicago.
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
7:1O a m. except Sunday. ma! for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change, due
Boston 4:4o p. m.
7:20 q. M except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction, St Johns.
bury ana Portland.
$50 n. NJ except Sunday, local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
lO:0f a. m. Sunday only. newspaper
train for st. Adams.
IL: 100 n. m, daily. New England
States Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston
Through parlor car Essex
Junction to New York with
out change.
y2:10 p. m, except Sunday local for
ST. Adams Richfori. White
River Junction and Bos.ca. que
Boston 1870 p. m, connects at
White Ri'er Junction with
train leaving 500 p. m. with
through sleeping car for Spring.
field and New York.
4.40 p. m. except Sunday, man for
Montreal Rouses Point, Og-
densburg and Richford.
d:50 p. m, except SUNDAY, LEGAL for
Cambridge Junction and st.
JC nsbury.
GAS p. mr. daily express for
Montreal and Chicago. Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily, through tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
without change.
|I1.15 D. m, express for Boston.
New London. Springfield and
New York. Through sleeping
cars to Boston and Springfield.
Henry II. Hickok. City Passenger
b CANT 40 College St Phone cas-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
RESUMPTION OF
PHONE HEARING
Direct Examination of President
Spalding of New England
Company Completed.


Montpelier Dec This was an OK
tr'H'N interesting day at the hearing
p'io'o '"e puoHc service COMMISSION rel'
tlNc To t'IcPho"e rates Dr' hammond
v 'i'Nes' FORMER chl't engineer OF inc
american Telephone ana IeIoEraph com
pan\' ana President Spalding Of the Ne"
''H-''il" company were inc "I'HoS"'S
l'F. hayes testimony related wholly 70
an inventory OF the telephone company
property III vermont made In 1897" In ms
uifect testimony president SpaIdlAg COW
'r'o TWO POINTS the payment 10 'he
American Ielcpnunc ana IcIrGiaph COM
PanN by the New EhsIan" company III
return Tor the Tree use or telephone IN
Str"ments ana ais" Tor various engineer
ing a'e'untInE' legal ana financial serV-
ices. and also an explanation ana justiii-
,','o" 'I 1t" '''n VINO" I''''' WI '"'
,,.. t,o ,,,str,'.., a.. , ...,i,,,, ,o,c,r,, >,
v,-i,b ror.,.,,,, a. t,o 40 mon c,,,,
.,..,,.... a.. r ,,...,i,...,. ,..,,,,.,,,. H.
.ot, l., ,bo,,obt tbi. ,,o,.r,.,,, i. hi,
,.,,,,,,,,. ,,.., ,-.,.,. ,,,l, o., +t.. l,+,or,.
,1.,,t,,... ,,i ti,,+ ic t,i. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1
70 b..,. ;,s i,.tr,,,,.,.ts .. ,,,. ,t,,, ,..,. &c
,.,t,,,. .,.u t,, ,,.... i,..,,.,t ,,,.i,,..,.,.
i.- ,,.,I. 1.,,,.. Gov. a. h,. t.. ,.,.,,....,,,,
d.,a,,,,,.,t Of tro ,,,,,i,.,,, .r,.l,,,,,,,o
.1 ,r,i,,,..,.t, ..,..,,,.,,,.. -, ..... 49,.
..,. i,...lc ,.,,i,.,,.. ST., ..,.i... 49,. -
y,.di.d b,. +h,, ,,,r.,,, .,,,,,,.,, Co.. an
,t,,, r,u oo,,,,,,,,i,. 80 ,,, t-ri,,, U.,,..'
t., ,,,s, ,,.a,,,,1 ,.' ,.,. r., ..'.... ~. ,,,'
r,,,,,+ NOV. .,ii Co... ali ,,,..... ....,i,,,..
mt, ., ... -.
,,,,,t .i.,,,. t,,i,,.. 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ELECTS vERMoNTER PRESIDENT

New York. Dec. 2.-"Captains Of indus.
try no longer look in doubt on the tech.
meal graduate; they give him work." said
DR.. w. +, NJ. Goss of the University OF
Illinois in his address as retiring presi-
dent Of tho American Society of Mechan-
zeal Engineers at the opening of tn So
ciety's annual convention here to-day,
James Ilartness of Springfield, Vt. was
elected as the society's next president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
pREssMAN BREAks SKULL

Brattleboro, Dec. Horton Sheldon.
aged u, "A cylinder pressman in the en-
ploy of f.. L. Iiildreth Is at the Memorial
hospital with a severe conclusion of the
brain and possible other Injuries lie
fell down the elevator shaft His ply.
siciau thinks no viii recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
WATER FOR FORT ETHAN ALLEN

The water proposition for Fort Ethan
Allen was preached in a letter from an
engineer Of the war department. 1t was
stated that the government would do the
piping from the end of the city pipes at
the Winooski bridge to the post. The
post would use according to estimates
from 10000 to 2o0,oo gallons per day.
According to c. II. Jones of the water
commission this would be a most desir-
able trade. II would mean an Increase
of about one-fifth Of the present pumping,
capacity and a small added expense.
While 1t would bring in a revenue of sew
eral hundred dollars per month
Superintendent ]. Frank Kldder of the
water department stated the capacity of
the city pumps to be 2.500OO gallons per
day. OF this he said we were in the habit
of using less than one-half. This add
tional cost OF pumping 2OOOO0 additional
gallons he figured at s3,35 per days. The
amount per month paid to the city for the
service would be about 1894
II was first moved that the communi-
ca''"'' 10 refarred 20 the watar eammis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

them. The advantages of n central or
ganization of this kind to make ex-
perimental studies and laboratory tests
| relieved the various subsidiary companies
not only OF a heavy responsibility but
also of what would be a great eX-
| pense It each company had to work
out these various experimental details
for itself
OTHER SERVICES RENDERED.
! The New England company also re-
ccives legal assistance in the form Of re-
| ports of decisions by courts and COM
missions on rate questions throughout
the United States and Canada, and
| financial assistance when the money
| market is In such condition as to make
a bond or stock issue lnadvisabc Other
services which he mentioned were those
| in connection with accounting insurance
| statistical studies I'm this country and on
| the continent in the preparation Of tele-
phone directories and in connection with
| a benefit fund for pensions, sickness and
death benefits. ~
Mr.. Spaldng defended the item en-
tered on the balance sheets under
the heading lost of establishing the
business as going concern" by picturing
'"' INVENTORY N"Iueol the property as rep
'So".'"F what ne called inc pare
bones Of the business This inventory
represented u lifclcss physical property.
TO galvanize it into existence there had
TO be spent largo sums Of money for get
ting subscribers and for training q skilled
force of telephone employees Detail costs
Of establishing the business in this way
.l. Nv. NO. =" '''''' q" ~ It
,,. - '"i-''S d" ms
. Nv '''' w. ''.'i,'7
a-, w i''"' ~
49,. ~,
3,',,,, ~ i,.-,,
,,..,.',,.',' ....,.,i.,i'. ~, ,,re..
.t'' -, ......l,,.
,,,...., ,,' ,.,.,.,..,'
nut ,tll',i,. t.- ,,..i..
,. ...i,'. ...,.,..,, ta h,d G,,,,r,1 -.
R-,,,.o ,,,I H., c.l+ ,,,, ,,,, ostin,,+a 10
,,,.,..,....,t ,,.. , ,,,. ,,c no instir,. ,,,ts
,t''.... H.. '',..,.,,,1 ,,,o at,Dn aaI,,,,a
tons. one on the assumption that the
plant was to be constructed beginning
as of to-day ana con" umins four years
time. the work to he done by contrac tor
VINO womb 'harE' INTO the job all the rec
"sn'""I elements OF cost supervision and
interest "u investment during construc-
ton. ON TINS BASIS ne inquired that the
cost 10. establishing the business would
'' "''"o' IaN'hE as announcer hlustra-
I'H l''" mat mas p''h r''oShI|od DN
'' NISDo''S'" P"pHc service COMMISSION
'' .i''"N .i'' pcIl'l'S 'acn year anu com
''"'"'"E N''lA' hc "Nui'" tnd' "cUo'ui"S
'' ."r Wisconsin n'''no"' inns Cost 81 eS-
"'''''''"F '''' business """'" iV"'" Si'-
-
'"'Y ''''' "' '7"''' '''t,,,
gus ''' - any '''a' w IVA 9''N wan
~ '''' Nv va" ''' ','''N my
N'u any i''1' '' ''' ne 'ooN '''e
'"d' P''' ID "7 S"'"H "9 OI' """h9 anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

sioners with power to act, but on the
suggestion of the mayor the vote was re-
considered and 1t was voted to have ,he
commissioners report back
n11cc1-I L "A NEOI-s 1or-c1,-,-....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
VERMoNT-HARvARD GAME MAY "A

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. "A schedule
OF 81 games was announced tonight
for the Harvard baseball team, follow
ing meeting OF the athletic council.
Principal games at Cambridge, unless
otherwise indicated are; April IS,
West Point at West Point: %. Anna
polls at Annapolis; 25. Columbia at
New York; May ?, Syracuse; lith. Uni
versity of Vermont l6, University of
Pennsylvania; 23. Princeton: 81, Dart
mouth; June Is. Pennsylvania; l6. Yale
AT New Haven. nth. Yale at Cambridge;
20, Yale at New York. in case of a tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Expenses, city attorney. Leary

caSe'.''.,'''' .''''''' ''''''. ,........ $50 50
Items in the Leary case account are as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

The aldermen present Monday evening
were Messrs, Hall, Duhamel REYNOLDS.
Dion, Boucher Dwyer' Drew, Crane and
Walker. The absentees were Messrs
Lamson, Fugere and Buell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

them. The advantages of central or
ganization of this kind to make eX-
perlmental studies and laboratory tests
relieved the various subsidiary companies
not only of heavy responsibility but
also of what would be a great ex-
pense IL each company had to work
out these various experimental details
fnt. its,1f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

-AA~~un~aAG 0hA
Things to Be
Found Here
The kinds that tell of the Christmas
happiness long after the day is past.
Choose them nOw-we'll reserve and
deliver for you any time up to Christ
mas eve.
PARLOR AND LIBRARY TABLES
"A very comprehensive showing of the
seasons smartest Mahogany,
Waxed and Fumed Oak, Plain Lines or
in Period Reproductions $500 to $4,000.
PARLOR CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Adam, Sheraton and Hepplewhite
styles, together with an abundant as
sortment Of the ever popular Colonial
Then, too, you will find Wing Chairs,
big, easy all leather chairs and reed
and willow styles, $3.50 to $500.
DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS
WaXed and polished oak, mahogany
and fumed oak, either in single pieces
or complete suites, S1O.5C to S25O.OO
HANDKERCHIEFS- d ainty
kinds for women-the plain, narrow
hem styles for men and little fancy
packages for the children, sc to $3.50
each.
DOLLS-Hundreds of the prettiest
dressed dolls at small fraction of their
real WORTH
Kewpie dolls at .79c
Sailor Girl dolls at ...........6 soc
Miss "Prim" soc
itt1o D,,tob crir1c SOo
BASKETS Dainty Little Work Bas-
kets at soc, 69c, 75c and CSC.
WASTE PAPER BASKETS in two
color straw combinations, Soc CSC, SIPS
to $3.50.
WORK BASKETS on standards with
closed tops $3.50 to $500.
FANCY LINENS, TABLE SCARFS
at SOC, 69c, CSC to $1,000
DOYLIES at 10c, 1212c, 100, Csc, SOC,
SOC to $1.O0.
LUNCH CLOTHS at SIPS, S1.75, $500
toS5.OO.
TRAY CLOTHS 25c, 39c, SOC, 75c to
S1.5O.
INDIVIDUAL TOW LS-Hucka-
buck with places for monogram or
mutual. Some WITH cOlOfeQ mana work
ed borders, Csc, SOC, SOC each.
NAPKINS AND DAMASK-Excep-
tional damask quality, II inches wide,
in wide range of patterns, yard SOC,
S1.OO, SIPS, Sl.S0.
DINNER AND LUNCH NAPKINS
to match at S1.9S, 1925, 81. Is, $3.50 dOz
MAHOGANY WORK TABLES
$1,000, $3.50 and $500
DUTCH POTTERY-Some very
pretty vases. jardinieres, ETC., SOC to
$3.50.
LADIES' DESKS-Oak, Mahogany,
Brdseye Maple and White Enamel
$500 to $500.
MAHOGANY BOOKCASES and
combination writing desks, lattice
glass fronts, $500 to $1,000.
DOWN PUFFS-Cov ered with
pretty figured sateen or silk. $3.50 to
$3.50
BLANKETS--Beacon Bath Robe
Blankets, Beacon Couch Throw Blan-
kets, Beacon Comfortable Blankets, So
tO CT S0
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

0saey - Loan at Eight Fse OsaA
Hs Oo0mission Charged. He OAafgs
sof Making cut Paper. and Examining
Abssxaek Wnes of car cn ca
fhs Logan lnvsssmest 0s0Dsa,.
>s-490 e.eavoSS 0QeansA Cr1o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

some Of His followers would initiate
Balaam, and. for earthly advantage.
put a stumbling-blo in the path Of
the brethren. The intimation IL that
the harlotry and false worship would
be on a higher plane than that which
stumbled Israel-as everything In this
Christian Dispensation Is antitypicai.-
Eey :.;io., p! II.
Several passages in Balaam's prophe-
cy are striking. Every nation which
has dealt harsbIy with Israel has re
ceived advertisement. The Sceptre did
Fise out Of lsraA. Messiah h Of ia
cob's pc~te9ity. according b the 0esh.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

4 asas catchy u 1. IT, Rsse = ~
AsaH
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
8HERIFF'S SALE ON SPECIAL,
WRIT OF EXECUTION

Public notice is hereby given that :.
H. C. Jessup, Sheriff of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado. will on Monday the
oath day of November. A d. 1913, at
10 O'Clock n. m. of said day, at the
West front door of the Court hous ,
in the City of Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, expose at public vendue and sell
at public auction for the highest and
best sum and price obtainable therefor
in cash. the following real and personal
property, situate in said Garfield
County, to wit.
Parcel No. l. Lots II and IS in
Block Z in the City of Glenwood
Springs. Colorado, together with the
two story and basement cement block
ed dwelling house and all other In
provements situate on said lots.
Parcel No. 2. Lot 10 in Block z in
the City of Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado.
1,Oe4 cement blocks 8 in 8 in. Z
16 in.
The said sale so to be made by ne
as aforesaid being in pursuance Of .
special writ Of execution or executions,
issued ont of the District Court Of said
Garfield County in a certain action
therein lately pending, wherein Amos
Ralston was the plaintiff and VIM. H.
stipp was the defendant. and to me d.
reeted, wherein I am commanded 4
to sell and dispose of said property at
public auction as aforesaid or so much
thereof a. may be necessary to make
the sum Of $500 with interest there
on at 8 per cent per annum from ths
18th day of October. A. n. 1913 and
costs Of suit. which amount the plain
tiff recovered Of the defendant in said
action, providing the said Judgment so
obtained not to extend bevond the
value of said property as evidenced At
said sale.
Said sale of real estate TO be made
rs aforesaid subject 70 re!rrrt;cr as
provided nv law
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colora-
do. this 18th day of October. A D.
1918.
n. G. JFSSTP,
Sheriff. Garfield County,
Colorado.
1o-35-1l-c2
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

higher station. In
tiniatinx b iG b = 2
rewards. BalaaW
knew the mind OF
the Lord o. the
subject. but covet-
I'd the rewards Of
uuri ighteOusDess.
In response 70 his
second inquiry. hs
obtained p0rmb-
sion to 60.
IL was On this
Journey that Ba-
liam, vas rADrOyed
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

50 called for an
army out Of ths
hbssI and CON-
pSeteay wipod out
AAian - q ~
tioA. Including
Balaam. WHO evi-
IDENTITY NOained
to 0vefseo the
iniQuit0us work
In HIS last
message to the
Church. our GD0l-
6ed RedeemW
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
WY NOT 1BYS
PoPhAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief il
every case. Sold BY druggists. Priss
800. Trial package by mail, 10e
Williams Mfg. Co., Propr1stoss
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale ay W. 8. Parkison, drug
gst and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

BY bis aas. An angel of the Lord stood
in q narrow place where the ass. see
ing him. could not pass. The ass. be-
ing beaten. demonstrated. Even this
did not stop Balaam's money lust
Received by King Balak with honor.
Balaam directed that altars be built
and sacrifices offered I" God. He
would have form Of gulliness, even
while desiring to do contrary to the
Divine will. which he already knew
Then he began his prophecy. which
was really a blessing. the words being
Divinely inspired. A st. Peter wrote
"Holy men Of God spake A. they were
moved by the Holy Spirit Pet 2l
The disappointed king took the
Prophet to another viewpoint. and urg-
ed the curse Of at least this much Of
Israel. Altars were built again. and
sacrifices offered. AGain the hoped-for
curse did net come. The angry king
inristsA. and Nd the PropAet to an
othsr standpeist. Aeais ths results
were bsasaines upoo Isrssl.
A 0ssbss. .eaiedsd ssa~.
Balaam's doubls-mindedness was
abundantiy manifested by hia eourse.
He wished to speak the Lords word.
and also to have riches and honor.
Right and wrong. Gods way and the
way Of riches-both were before him.
He chose neither. but tried to have
both.-2 Peter 2:la. 10.
Alas. how many in every age have
had the Balaam spirit! Jesus warned
against this spirit. saying. "Ye cannot
serve God and mammon." How many
have found the Masters words true!
jects those who regard iniQuity in their
hearts; and who. If they would not
serve 1t. ut least would love its re-
wards! Let us remember that God
looketh on the heart.
II. overtaken in a fault Baiaam had
started on the journey hoping to gain
the evil reward. he should have been
thoroughly aroused by the incident Of
the ass Even an ass knew better than
to attempt to go contrary to the High
er Power Evidently humanity's great
er reasoning power and courage may
be disadvantageousIy used.
Balaam's heart was wrong. The
professed man of God grovelled in the
mire Of sin in his desire to obtain
wealth. He said to King Ralak. The
only way to bring curse upon Israel
would be by tempting them to disobey
God. King Balak communicated with
the Midianites and urged that their
wives and daughters should apparently
fall in love with some Of the Israel
ties. and introduce them to indians
sensuous religious rites.
osd Permitted the Lesson.
The scheme was successful. Bone
Of the Israeliteo were attracted 10
adultery and idol-wofship. Forthwith
q plague started among the Israelites,
according to the terms Of their Cove
nont Thea. undne DIVINE direction No.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
Onicisi DreCtery

u O. Senator ...... Charles 6. Tho0as
STATE Representative ........ Horace AAns
Register U. Q. LanA Office =. T. roe0AAA
Rsosivss o. .. LanA Ofstes. ~. 3. WslAacs
District J0Aes ......... .JsAa =. eAsnAGe
District Attorney .Janss G. oseSsv
CLERK District Court. ....... .chaA H. 2iao
Divisisa Irrisatioa Easinsse ..........
.................. Theeoeee 8ooaAoee0
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
00OOOOOOOOOOo4ea
o31t8H10I1 Z II8 UIW0o

: Evssyssdy wants IL heal
D ssvs-ssa ~ Rost vssts -
D give Il 70 then With ysas
D assistanes ws win. II yup
D are living in tAs esa,tsy =
D /. tie city sld have . ,svu
D itsn, Dc net fed any Assi-
, fancy about telephoains il -
, this Office. Othsrwise ~ ney
, sot get It, and ns asntisa -
, made Of sane. We cannot b.
, every Place st the saae tin>
. -anl unfortunately ve ar
, not gifted With tie power e
, undertaking. Yoa knsv IL
, itsn-we vant - knew 4
, Ki.dly sall - -.
D 0U1 1U10n olNWooo -
DOo0 - 80 1GOOOAe
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

o.Nzuzzlzh6uD

A. sssoosssa. - H. fses tAss ~ sss saA,rs-
vsteseg - = nsska. pssvss bsysal AsaAa.
- sssaseey - tSe ssssstsstsy q sss i.sss~e-
-. - essesi ssaas Ter fsss essv - sse 'D.e-
ssses~ vhteA sisss ~ taessoesss., aas,
e'sS s's''.e sAs' sssa. fsss. enr1a H.ainsR
1ah Anghe IL. NJ I. csalsS. 10,1. o,a..
Anlz11 \, Am 4 7. hi1Gl11l
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Any skin itching is temper tester.
Doan s Ointment is for piles, ecxema-
any skin itching. Soc ut all drug
stoFeA
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
iEfBeOxCN ~
NEABERNACE/
A aoo-eeAasMe sAo NAN.
A-OsAE.UuOv.Oass :

MvAhe~s zZ:1 - -: to-Atos. Z
"a S0sAle- -siaArd sss h sssssAk ~ su ~
ean~-" JsaGs rs.
"fTEk Israel h>A enaDrsd Ca
nAAn aud We're esily recog-
IA nixsA as GoA's holy peopae.
apparently all aesiasD -
tveea God and the Csenttlss Uese
Aisc0atinusA BEFORE that tt0a. 80
of faith In Gud were rscogni.sA ~
Him: for instance. Abraham. job. No
chissAsk aud RalAani. ths csotFal -
srs of today's Lesson. RalaaN lived -
the Euphrste<. He was known tar a.
wide NJ an oracle.
The king Of Moab perceived that 70
rael conquered all With whom tAsJ
bsttIed. and feared them. although
they had not moie~ted Moab. After
conferring with the ruler Of Aidian.
King Balak sent four hundred miles to
get Bxlaam to come to curse Israel.
and offered q considerable reward.
Balaam inquired OF the Lord ~heth-
e. to 60 ON this mission. The reply
was. No; Israel was blessed Of the
Lord, not cursed. Balaam gave the de-
cisiOn. and the messenger returned
King Balak then seat saesaenxers OF
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
0lenwood Springs Residents Nus,
Learn the Importance of Keep
ing Them Well

Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have = reviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in SO
many cases Of this kind il the best
proof Of its merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully gwen by = Buena Vista res
dent Of this locality:
A. c. Cannon, Main st., Buena Wis.
h, Colo, says: ga cold settled on ny
Kidneys and weakened then. I eot
Dssns Kidney Pills, and two boxes
1rsve the trouble away. Deans Kid
ssy Pills are pleasant to take and asvn
20 bad after effects. I an perfectly
willing to confirm the testimony I
gave after first used Doan . Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan and
take NO other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

osa Pa4as fss sals = III sGssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Wanted-A good lady .anvasse
For particulars call at this Office.
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