davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Heart to Heart
Talks
DO you WALK LIKE A CHIMPANzEE7

DO you WALK LIKE A CHIMPANZEE7
Next time you visit the city zoo or
circus notice the chimpanzee. Watch
him when he walks.
The chimpanzee is the most intelli-
gent, most manlike of the apes He is
our nearest cousin in the animal world.
When he walks he stands erect, or
nearly so.
But he walks with his hands to the
ground-not with the palms of his
hands or the fingers touching the earth,
as a man would walk if he were to go
on all tours, but with the backs Of the
hands touching the ground
An awkward mode Of progressionl
Yet some human folks go through life
with their hands theoretically touching
the ground. They do not rise erect to
front with undaunted brow the facts
OF life. They shamble along as does
the chimpanzee.
When your walk in life leads you en-
tirely through the morass of selfish in
terests-
You walk like the chimpanZee.
When you cannot turn aside In your
business Of money getting to consider
other interests
You have the backs of your hands to
the ground.
When you forget that there are 9th
ers on earth besides. yourself with
claims on your thoughts and your sym
pathies-
You are bent over like the ape.
| II the chimpanzee ages ago could
have raised himself erect, could have.
taken his hands from the ground
above all, II he could have developed
his thumb into the marvellous inEtru-
ment Of precision and strength which
the human thumb is
|, He would no longer be a chimpan-
zee, an ape. He would be q man.
/ While you initiate the ;chimpanzee
and bend over. absorbed ID the things
Of earth, with no power to raise your
arms and walk mentally and spiritually
erect
I You are in danger Of degenerating
into mental chimpanEee.
Raise yourselfG Get up! Extend your
mental horizon!
The chimpanSee looks like a man.
He can be taught tricks which resem-
BE, in a funny way, some Of the
things that men do.
| But so long as he sticks to his habit
Of bending over to the earth he viii
remain a chimpanzee. HIS, brain can
not develop while his back is bowed
II you are not as FAR removed from
| the mental state, Of the chimpansee 40
you .shonld be; learn to think, to raise
yourself from the earth
| So long as the world exists the man
shall rule and the chimpansee shall be
| subject to his power.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
sharIxa and piVers,

The fully equipped modern diver
does not dread sharks in the depths,
though there are cases on record where
these monsters have bitten saYagely ct
the air pipe. causing serious leak and
almost drowning the man before he
could be hauled up. Sharks are, how
ever. notorionsly timid. and all the ex-
perienced diver has TO do to Brighten
them away is to open one OF the air
valves in his dress and canse stream
Of bubbles to rise up all around him,
whereupon the tiger of the deep" viii
make OF in abject terror.
His GroWI.
"A man ought to know when to say
no."
"You know when to say no, all
right"
"Thank you: think 1 do"
YES. you said no when you felt SURE
! would ask you again. and you said
yes when you saw me beginning to
weaken. Houston Post.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
In Extremis.

Late one night clergyman was
called out to minister to an old man
a worker upon the adjacent railway
who was supposed to be dying. The
summons was brought by another old
man, the elder brother Of the stricken
one. While he was bustling about,
making preparations for departure. the
clergyman forgot momentarily the So
cial status of his visitor and asked,
is he in extremist
The old man was not going to be
beaten. AYE. he's right in, your rev.
erence." After pause he added as q
clincher: "Clean in. poor chap; right
up to the neck. sir. Cornhil Maya
xine
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DITCH NO. 70.

No. of TO whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
4022 J. q. Cole premium on bond u s.
- stakes - :. II Il
4O55 John McCandles partial pay
.ooo M men n -, ~ .,;;n 80 g
~ rants ]. Z. -. 49,. 10 81
1923 J. p. Cole setting grade
44ss Jo 5sakS Mccandless partial pay I. = =
= ment M. 80. ss2 Il
44Ss John Afacandless partial pay
1850 Jo mGnt 1scandles partial pay ss 2 3
- ment 80. ss s. s7S7 o.
~ stakes So %
1851 j. r. Cole Setting grade Ii q
stalk and inspection . ~ 70
1853 Same ians and estimate II SO
80 let dsch is :. . 100 %
1913 81
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
TOWN, CITY AND VILLAGE FUl
PAYMENTS TO TREAS.
No. Of To whom For what /.
VIC yvHo NJ Tcuftod E10vvNrHcn A

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
415S e. C. Gilbert city of Norris $50 IL
4164 A. r. Reidner Vim. Cholxio 1858 Is
4165 A. F. Mcclellan Will. Hancock ISL OF
41ee r. w. Keller Town Stevens ia So
417U John Gieb Vii. Alberta :. 1877 80
41z9 ,E. w. Peck Viz, Donnelly :. 4gS O6@
420S John Wilson Town RendsVille 267 n
4242 G o Nicholson town FraInnas 197 IA,
42fS NJ. L. Strand town Donnelly ia a.
1926, Fred Podratz Town Horton 259 10
1888 F.. +. Leuthard Town Baker 224 81
A2SS w. H. O'Brien Town Morris 287 ~
1888 Ed Casey town Darnen :. !. S19 GA
4315 e. G. Klinger Town Moore :. 400 81
1916 L. Zimmerman Town Ever
80 glade :. :. =. :. =. ;. :. 156 90
1917 P; 9. Thorstad Town Swan
1913 VIM. bach Ti;own1 Peppert;c;n So IS & 8
1910 Cal Foster Town Scott !. ;. l61 81
4348 Martin Solve, Town Hodges 11S Is
1863 NJ Reimers town Synnes . 1856 20
1851 A. Anderson town Eldorado 1859 81
45st e. @. Gilbert city Morris :. 47SS AZ
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
co. ATTY CONTINGENT FUN

co. ATTY CONTINGENT FUND, 4
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
476s Herman Ecklund expense app
criminal :. ;. :. 49, IS %
5263 A. q. Edgerton expense asst
Atty Gen, st. vs. Turner q II
SO II
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DITCH NO. p

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
1858 J. e. Cole eng fees and ~
setting stakes :. :. :. :. :. Is 90,
4O8f w. F, Cooley Int. on war
4Os2 Morris Nat. bank Int. on
1888 John McCandles int. on war
ants -. .... 70 90
60 ~
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DITCH NO. 10.

DITCH No. IU..
No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued (. Purpose Amount
412S John D. Morgan. inspecting
42os 41 ditch ie,ck DAMAGES ON V e
40'O ditch :. 200.
''D :. .lS :. 125 o..
$50 o.,
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
STATE FUNDS
MORTGAGE REG. TAX FUN

No. of TO whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1914 C. L. McCann Refundment
nA Co, Treas Big Stone Co. !. 8 %
4252 Co. Treas. Pope Co. :. :. :. II 60
1863 MINI. Mutual life Ins co. re-
fundment overcharge :. "a 50
81 50
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
ASSET ANp LIABILTEs

Court house and grounds :. 10000 90
Furniture and fixtures . 5000 90
County reve nue. fund . . . 1850 80
County Poor fund . 442 So
County road and bridge fund 1854 so
County Interest fund . :. :. ga 80
County Sinking fund :. J. :. $500 50
MtgB 6 per cent 10000 90
County Ditch fund . :. . :. 50395 81
Unpaid. Ditch liens :. :. ). 3140O s.
undivided ). :. 61SS 90
Delinq. tax 1912 :. :. ;. :. :. BIG %
TAX lists 1913 county funds . 39097 25
Road building Mch'y and tools 500 90
LIABILITIES
Z. f. and ID. r. r, bonds $4,000 90
county Ditch bonds S9796 90
Outstanding warrants :. 90 Is
Assets in excess of lab
tiles :. :. :. J. . 1O57O6 81
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DITCH No. g

No. Of 10 whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
4OO0 F. A. Mullen Int on Warrant
1919 M. Solve treas damages !. 100 %
800 50
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Co11NrY 1NrEREsr FUND

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
45e2 Co. Treasurer Int. on r. r. =.
62a CO. nOH Trsas1rer Ina on r. r.
Bonds ..5lzl0 W
$500 90
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30

REDEMPTION FUND RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS.
DR.. Or.
balance Jan. 1st 1913 :. S T28 40
Rnecelpts :. =. :. 1881 7S
Balance Dec. S1st 1913 :. 795 SIS
471O 81 $40 q
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
DITCH NO. 2.

, No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1925 Fred Sperr repairing on ditch
No. -. = 20 %
1854 VIM. Gausnan viewing on 81
Ditch :. $ 20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
New York Cotton

New York. Feb. 27.-March notices
estimated at 10000 to-day were issued
In the cotton market Their circula-
tion, seemed to find very little trail
ing long interest, however. and 1t was
soon rumored that they were being
,stOBped by @ieadips trade interests. At
any rate, they became no pressure
against the market. as March in
creased It's premium over May to
about ID points, although the general
list eased Off during the afternoon
under realizing or liquidation for over
the Weekend. Closed steady at q net
advance of 5 points on, March, bat
generally to points lower.
Cables were lower than due and pri-
vate advices reported there had been
free liquidation in Liverpool, accom-
panied by rumors OF Russian trade
failure. The market here opened un-
changed to 6 points higher Failure
OF March notices to bring in any scat
tering liquidation OF consequence
seemed to steady the entire list, which
sold about 2 to II points net higher
during the early trading. Selling of
May and July by brokers who were
buying March held the later months
back, and after the early demand for
March, had been supplied trading be-
cemssThlet, with prices easing off and
closing within a point or two of the
lowest Trade attention seemed to be
pretty much more monopolized by de-
yelopments In March. 1t was ru-
1rnored lthat' ilapge..s spot interests had
stopped the March notices and that
the deliveries on Monday would place
them In control of practically all the
lost FtcGkplS Spot Quiet: middIihg up5
lands, 1895; gulf, 1890. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
March opened at 1922, closed 1925.
May opened at 1l.g7, closed 11.9O.
July opened 11.9t, closed i1.87.
October opened 81, closed II .a8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28

New Orleans. Feb. 27.-The local
cotton market today was chiefly con
Scefned over March notices in New
York FIRST estimates of the number
Of notices issued were light ana
letllRed 2fbhyinfss s. "A "A kfterwards the re-
port that notices Tor Sc, 900 baIes
%erc out had little effect because 1t
Stopped II
was seen TINT they were being QUICKLY
z The Eli option Isgre vas faydts
ahiy tinilnehced by developments In
the New York market. and was the
strong month on tn .h;ts;;ssss boa stands
tlat. .tites highest at u metz ise IL Gen
points and closing eight points over
Yesterdays last quotation. AT their
Highest the other trading mon this were
'bnly Il 10 g p6iifs i and CLOSED q d
net decline of one point.
( hs.sweek-end statistics were called
SusiiiAh III: .ieP Psa i;sasiissy tie gs.aEkztt
The fnto sight %aB CONT mpartipely small
ssss:a She Ts$!S!s supply si.assea an nIit-
exp etedlg wide ,decrease for the
81 snnl cotton steady: unchanged.
Miadling, 13c, Sales, on the spOt,
aftiiye, 950,s 2,ss,isf71.t slis s,yIr
Cotton Futures Closing: March,
1885; May, i2.5S; July, 1854: August,
l2,l0; oetpber, l1.02; ;y December. II .62l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
THE LIVE WIRE IS THE ONLY EFFECTIVE
WIRE, BE ONE YOURSELF ''''

It's the love OF the game, the laurels
OF the winner, that makes any ath-
letic game popular; it's the love OF the
fight, the satisfaction of knowing that
you have succeeded that makes life
worth living; and so In competition
like this, 1t is the fun of working, the
interest OF rivalry that makes the
prizes worth more than their mere
cash value.
The live wire is the only effective
wire. Be one yourself. BE full Of
energy charged to the limit OF power.
1t will carry you far and will at once
communicate a spark of enthusiasm
to the person you are trying to inter.
est In the Intelligencer In your behalf.
You cannot give what you do not pos
scss and urlessF you feel confidence,
"nert," ahI -,&thusiasm YOU cannot
arouse in.erest among yonr friends.
10 not lot your split flag. You know
the prizes are worth whole lot OF eff
fort. Every single candidate meets
with disappointment now and thth
II friend disappnints you. perhaps
someone whom you expect nothing
of may surprise you the other way. II
you are hard fighter, II you make
your struggle for the big prizes warm
$3.50 PCOPAS "uuI s'tU
help you. They viii feel that II is
their campaign as we'll as yours. 90
The working days CO the contest arc
more than dancing along and II you
have neglected to call or anyone you
had better make il point TO see them
at once. Right now Is the time to
realize on some of your promises so
that you will have time to see new
people during the last few days OF the,
contest. Keep right to work until
you have seen every citizen Ii A.
dergon and vicinity that. would posi-
bly, be q subscriber to the Tntelligen-
Ger. Don't have anything. else on
your mind but this great contest until
the 18th day OF March. x, ,-,i.
You cannot fail IL you try. dnStead5
of asking your friends for favor, you.
are doing them favor when you get
them to take therlntelligencer. Go to-
the buBiness men, professional ilienS
mechanics and men in nTl walks Of
life. They are, not going to trg for
get along Without thS .paper. that
prints an the news OF all the world. j
IT Is only d nj eaE ton or time until asyzae
cry good eitizen III An tIeI' s6l ana An
derson cOuhty VIII take the Inteiligen-.
GER Why not set him interested NOW
and get tlie beif8lit 9tiE the votes tins
this contest. Think It :.tar3 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Hester's Statement.

New 3r0fleans, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Hester's weekly cotton statement is
sued today shows a decrease in the
movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last
year in round figures of $4,000, and
decrease under the same time year
before last of $4,000.
For the twonty-seven days of Feb
saraary the totals show an increase
over last year of 1f6,000.ca decrease
under the same period last year OF
$40 900.
For the $50 days of the season the
''aggregate is ahead ,of. the. 1s0 days of
last year 671 900 and behind the same
time year before last $4,000.
The amount brought into sight dur
ing theapast Week has been 2O9,O73.
agaiIss i23S,fll for the seven DAYS
ending this date last year. and for
the twenty-seyen days of February II
;liilA been 9S6,715, against 870,9S9 last
Year. - - -, :. -, - .
The movement since September 1 to
date shows receipts at all United
'Stat5a .ports. 8, ,7SS, ESQ. psssainst s. .4dG.-
VA last yea; oy6rlar across the
mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers
TO northern millsla and Canada. SSl.- :
704. against S70.43S last year. Inte-
rior stocks in excessFof those placed
at the close of the commercial wear,
64l ,839, against 5S7,4S5 last year.
Southern mill takings. 2,228,O0O.
iugainst 1,965,2S6 last year. =, "a
Those make the total movement for
ithe l80 days from Sept. 1 to date, H.
64p .62sfagainst 11.869,303 last year.
The statement shows the total Wis
AUG gupntyt to be {. 6.124s against,;6.-
zlS,Ssstl tlast' week and 5;8B6;955 last
year4o4iNr irnt.gF,.J ~ =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
DESTRICT No. g.
AL Rural Routes and TOWNS Outside
the Corporate Limits of Ander.
son In Western South
Carolina.
DONALDR
Miss Virginia Nelson 9.3a5
LOWNDESyYasE

Miss Virginia Nelson ,....... 59.3s5
J. LOHNDESEIaiE.
AiRB Leila Farmer 4 cox
Miss Mozelle HuckaRee .s..o:,,l l,O2b
Miss Ella Floyd -. -. 39.025
Miss Ida Allen .1'025
Miss Anna Beiie y! !. :. .Sii AZ. ..i,0SS.
atEss W. W. Ih9t1psPn AZ ~. LEES
Miss Louise TfafberS ..I,026.
Mrs Dr. i ID. Wilson go. ..il026
nirBs Is6lIer -, n .O26
mrs, p. J. ffncigahe Il .0aS
Miss Louise Harper =, ..1,O25
IVA.
Miss Eula Mae Hanks -. A2.A76
Miss Nora Mccullough {. !. ~. a2,s4o
Mrs. s. NJ McA5ianis * b. 60sGO
l9rARRs 20,
mrs N. u. Yoargin &. !. 7.s 275
{ mrs. Frank =. Il. 1926
Miss Llla Il6f y !. z. ... 4 .125
Mr. = = = q ala.sssssis, ala.sssssssisss 8, aes,
Asrs. ,. MisSSEsansI i,o25
Afrs. Clyak tT. Bowen -. 49,, i .025
Bliss Mary Pool ss.0sb
Mlse Malta Banister :. noes
Miss LuiA isriee J. ~. 1905
Afiss safE Martin .4S.oso
! Mss Annie Mecoaneil 80 ,sS5
bliss IRe& FsIeids q. ,6s,ss5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
: clxs and Borrds

New York. Feb. n Ailer an indif-
ferent start with little alpearance of
'speuuiat I've interest on either side,
stack gg sagally, gatherea strength to-
iaS. ii q lle last ours iinp ftant ssocks s
nsea rule sold a point or more above
yestefdayss close.
TsSosii siIye conditions were better.
s-t tsss 30 EeTe s.<s-s cheerful.
An eTrpWeou report that tIie Mexican
EoEernnnsllt had appealdd to this
Cosln ~ Sfof assistance "a restoring
fssaUf stiilul latea the nltlFket, a il lfttle:
,Eienial ehused a temporary reaction,
Asits. lntes slie advance whB resumed.
The defttslssl calne in l1fae part from
tltes shorts sRnd there wafc indications
that the market was oyere6id in spots.
Some 0f the specialties Inssle
gafna United states EXnfeSs iufb6ess
10 points,
Northern Paciflc's decrease in opsr-
iating income last month was $sllg 900,
Northwestern reported a.snIliii ueeiine
In net. Two rEllroadS gave 1, ,lres
eontrary go tfe ganeraI run Of unfa-
showed q net gain of Sie2, 2,0a0 inntl
Rock Island $Ei9.o00
Tqiei Aalea par yaliIe; 81 ,7ea. Geo
W. = NJ ~, y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
wHklf 4. IEIlrNaERR To1.p.

. y
I; Among the seteHtdeh g tifuhamers
tnat came 20 my store the other
morning 1iisfn Wig an a fhat aAAY1aaii ~,
have iip. ltco much steam. Ife woitaS "a
patiently 4it SlIne ifntiJ His +trro' SSan5S
ahd shook ihgn1 1s sSit,Yine. I foIl b;n,
TO 60 .Sl5etd end geg SiE Off his systtf,,
|. HE sat u lieye been I'M 10 Pjeksns
s4no, Burg CESS thai Is not d new dansk.
fit Is town, not q regular town. iuat
5Ivolnnte teer,s q Salsi ioffe OF N ne ma
|tNes.' lie Dragged about how the1
Ftown was growing and imbroyiniry
potherwisess Ffes. said klssdad used sto
FDlo A'lIiS 84t 10 COOLEST tttts S iJIal
fans It With his hat 81 stfid. 7 snf,z'
pose yoar t0SH boasts or "a brass
pand. Hes said, mo, I'VE have a brass
hand, bltsSesk don't boast about AT o.
mel 0ther man vito said, he
wanted Sto eife ME a drink or !tjisre old
hmountain corn ARhisitey. We vent
ground sin the horse lot and I to1ll jl
dose or f.that sfuif Burgess, tlIIt bs,f.s
tied thuReer had never saw the ihh,.t,..
tains through b telescope lone drinjt
OF 1t w0tild make FUR grow OF. The 6bt-
toms ofsssnslr feet, two, doses and No,,
f9ofild lgisA your 81 sh ntions 81 fss ~
strikes sfsild you woi,id he o,It sure
Burgess, have regretetl 1t, hut 1 met
a man In PlekensS S'slo gave mo a ten
cent fountaih pen and said, Eve ara
also siviss away tbTee-year snbscrin-
tion to orr paper, I viii write you 4
receipt g Yon don't enlintl naying the,
postage ysiis. it's 98aty S5 Ssa ma 81
year? ave HIN giSe dollar and ma
&c me 80 cdflt una wllked off With
my none saS;;Si ses, said tKatks; zI9i
3. '"GPhen met q ju:sers stini Eskea, hIia
where ooufd got d .bdstfe af beer ana
be- pOfnteti d i large btSIldihe bIst
when II w6sie in ISfoana Il IVES fiie
court hc;.ae 81 efsessna I: man asissn AZ
"a chair. woke MIN up 4 4
asked hisa y hat 6enonfination IIa "a
longee TO and ne told mo that he VotislI
Burgess. you afs ever lh,s III M
town can my house and take dinner
and I9wil show you sounethiIie sSurtS
all your tronhle. ,TiIat IA how 10
stay ~ On fafned qiteI L, cat ~
Will Gee yoti next trip:
"a y i 2 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Feb. 27.-cotton spot,
moderate businesa; prices steady !;
middllng fa!T. 772; good middling,
7.44: middling, 7.07; low middling,
GIT; ordinary go. Sales, 1000, i'm
clnding $500 merican and 500 for
speculation and export. Receipts,
1000. including 6,400 American. Fu-
lures closed quiet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Financial and Commercial:
Cotton Goods

New York: Feb. 27.-Mafy Ameri-
can wool buyers today were on their
way to ATTEND the Lopdon auction
sales. which begin next week. Cotton
goods were steady and generally
quiet, the best business being done in
print cloths and cheap faneies. lob
sers were doing a moderate trade. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Cotton seedoil

= New Iorlt, Feb; %. Cotton, seed
oil today: was higher at the start, ow-
ing to support fre1S seiiners and alb.
sence 'of, March tcndcrs, Eiit later the
list turned easy under. scattered liqtifi
dalton, induced by weakness In lard
And iEck s of fdemand for 4 etuaI osi:
lFiisl prices were tlheilanged for
Match ana 2 to 4SfEints iisf lower for
the Distance. n. o. market closed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Money Market

New York, Fcb. 27.-Call money
9ariEers 4 3st6e \, ruling rate. p: clos-
ints fS7fdp2 Time loanh firin; sixty
al 9s "a. Megeantiie II pae e
per. S'S44dis i-2. SterIlnk exchange
seasiefs SIXTY days, iSa1S; demand.
4gs.90 a Gninierciat hiIfs, 4S2S-A
Bar silye9ss 50 i-2. Mexican dollars,
45t Gevcenmeht bonds steady; rail-
liead ]. 'Ronds irregular. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Australlan and
Russian competition today led to u
doWHturn in the price of wheat. Corn
finished the same as last night to a
sixteenth higher, oats of shade to
1-8 and provisions down 71-e@IO to
II 1-2d1f5. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-28
WEAR A PLEASANT SMILE
1T WILL HELP YOU IN sECUR ING SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONFIDENT, BE ENERGETIC PLEASANT AND 1PERSE%
VERING AND SUCCESS WILL SURELY CR0WBa YotjR3
EFFORTS
EFFECTIVE

IAN .ty7F7fV NN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WEST BERLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ferland were In
st. Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. A. s. Libbey and Miss Marcia
Libbey were in Mortified Tuesday.
Mrs. katherine Rumnev and daughter
Ivaloo, we're in Montpelier Wednesday
A. II. Cole took an auto trip to Roch-
ester Thursday TO visit his parents.
Mrs. Wilbur Hill and children Of Wa.
terbury Center visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Glines. last week
Carl Braman was in Montpelier on
Thursday. ...+ ..t-.ts $500. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and fam
lily have gone to Waterbury to live.
Mrs. w. A. Cooper and Miss Ella Ayers
were in Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Reyes and daughter. Beu-
lah, Of Woodsville. n. H., visited her
mother. Mrs. VI. J. Ayers, few days
last week.
Mrs. Horace Cole and Miss Katie Cole
Of Rochester visited the formers son.
A. IT, Cole a few DAYS last week.
There win be a lawn party al the
home Of Mrs. katherine Rumnev Thurs
day evening. July p, to which everyone
= invited Ice cream win - served AZ
10 cents per plate.
Mrs. George Lyons and son. Walter.
also Mrs. Eunias Roberts Of Northfeld.
visited Mrs. Kate Rumney SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ellen Leonard 81 Mortified i
visiting her son, Charles Leonard. for a
lev days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
NORTHFIELD
Antonio DeCosta Raided and Fined for
Selling.

The police department raided Antonio
DeCosta Sunday morning, when they
secured a barrel of ale and surprised
party of 10 persons. In court yesterday
the respondent pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $500 and costs OF Sl5.l2. States
Attorney J. Ward Carver of Barre rep
resented the state, Claude L. Morse was
attorney for DeCosta. S. H. Kent was
the justice before whom the case was
tried.
The water commissioners are con-
structing an intake at the reservoir
DIR. B. F. Allen is making extensive
repairs to his Office preparatory to in
stalling another chair, which will enable
him better to care for the increasing
business.
Claude L. Morse was in Barre yester.
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Allen and two
sons of Springfield, Mass, are visiting
his brother, Dr. B. F. Allen.
The selectmen have awarded the con-
tract for the construction of reinforced
cement bridge between here and North
field Falls to r. L. Whipple & Co. of
Mass. The machinery with
which to construct it arrived yesterday
and was placed in position by the COM
pany Work has already been begun.