davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
For good ye are. and bad and like TO coin,
Some true, some false. but every one OF you
--rennyson.


GIVE realizing never before that man is his brother
w keeper that theory OF criminal punishment mas
been founded upon aacous theory that in order to oud
upon foundation the individual and not the crime must
be the primary consideration"
There is human in this plea by Justice fred
Brown Seattle father OF the lazy husband act tha Is
mighty encouraging Lawyers and courts have not been Tor
ward in the past the movement toward hunanzng our
penal codes ,
Only 100 there 200 separate crimes PUNISH
able death England In many of states today
a hanging is quasi social function.
In Seattle a few years ago the city defended damage
suit and the plaintiff stated she had been married
Her marriage had nothing to do with the merits OF
her alleged accident and the anxious to hide re
GREETED past.
prosecuted for second degree perjury and
penentay The law had TO be satisfied
The individual didn't matter. long the law said
crime committed whether that crime injured anyone
Justice Brown is in the vanguard OF the OF the law who
conducting the campaign to humanze II.
JULIUS REpElsAEiMER 10 dead Seattle knew him ~
zen Redeishsmsr loved with
fratsrnixed . eonosns,
friendly lie enIoyments. and
ma orisvno
10 lIfe happy others could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

How ean ! keep fruits through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

10 n correct for a gentleman when
writing 20 a lady friend 10 enclose stamps
for the answer Of his letter. w NJ r.
Not unlesss she Is your wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06

QUESTIONS MR. GREY CAN.
NOT ANSWER
! popped a hushel OF popcorn tho
other day and find hay. half n
bushel too much. How can un.
pop half % itf-R ".
r. Il true that tho Japanese use
tan stove polish for the complex.
lou7-R W.
What color invisible Ink should
| use on a light blsa writing pa.
PERIL. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
s. A. R. ELECTION

The annual meeting OF Seattle
chapter. Sons OF tho American Rev.
olution. was held after luncheon at
Good Eats cafeteria Monday. The
following officers were elected:
President. Dr. Clarence A. Smith.
reelected. vic. president. George
A. Virtue. reelected: secretary. Gay
W Smelser. treasurer. II. W. Mead
historian. William Douglas Johns
chaplain. Rev. John O. Foster. u. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-06
HEALTH TIPS

Clothes worn next 10 tho skin
should be changed AZ least
twice n week during the winter
and every other day during the
summer Underwear worn dur.
inF the day should not be worn
whlio sleeping. II binds the
body and prevents perfect rest
and relaxation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16

INDEED
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER has been compelled promote
Cheney to shift printing office
shift had their raised and hyone had theirs
cut World fnd kable coincidence that of
that of the whose reduced
are printing office under service
rules.-Post- Intellgencer.
WITH NINETY members the Club surely ought
w
body working together
the community accomplish almost anv
We look enlarged club for decided impetus business
circles.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS
TIT FOR TAT

The ST. LOUIS Mirror prints thought in many
Huea President Wilson and good begins by saying
In accordance with the duties of exalted
conscience am compelled much my regret your
exceency that it will hereafter be impossible govern
Instructed representative whom for you have
refused demand
United States have quarrel with personally and have the
highest for people, but feel the republic of Mexico
administrative if according loose Interpretation of the
constitution hold office according law Without qubbng
TERMS the fundamental fact that republican
government by the majority of the people, will the ballots
legally elected by the voersof great country
colleague Senior Banquet informs that the president
in the election which you your alleged elevation
vided follows:
1912, 731 Senior Wilson, 6,292 17S.
1T th efore clear that minority
people which, violating the principles George
Immortal Jua has
100000 1t is painful for the facts buny
ency but do not how remain in office against
and unmistakabe verdict of the majority the people,
country and the traditional friendship existing Mexican
entire cabinet instantly vacate the White House,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16
"A NEW AGRICULTURAL REPORT

NEW AGRICULTURAL REPORT
NOU might take the value of the wheat CROP suppong
all sold given day price, then the value of the
made the wheat then the value of the bread
and add the three items together and imposing
simple in arithmetic do suppose
anybody good On that theory pleased
Houston in his first annual report does tell how many
billion dollars wealth farms produced year.
The dazzling figures which have been forth under that
the have mied public opinion. At best they rough
and loose Indication having certain usefulness when taken
value rather mschevous when applied literally
necessarily richer because the wheat he and and the
feeds his hogs could sold for twice much fetched
Generally speaking the farmer who roll wealth either him.
maculouy small compass spread the exceedingly
thin.
Wealth the farmers might have did nooccup the
secretay attention Increased depleted soils low yields
business methods marketing evidently suggest
him wealth the produced last
cdedy less than should have beenSurday Evening Post
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-01-16
PA .S.SING THE BA MIXING BILL

HANKS the executive encroamen the legislative branch of
the Government weeks debate the
hill instead months that observers
predicting beginning the When
noean liberty gentlemen who euctng
street traffic they submit they know what authority behind
him.
The Senate submitted knew the President had the
hory country behind him. And have quite good bill
though the had until spring
will be far better than the old hard
Its with little delay
onal triumph President. Saturday Evening Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

Get an IntelIlqencer 1914 Almanac
from j. E. Stsnsbury for only rs
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il

Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Murphy. OF Stocking avenue.
Mis-. Herbert Fisher and little son
went 70 Wheeling Saturday morning.
where they viii be the guests OF the
FORMERS sister, Mrs. y. \. Ruben.
Lawrence Hoge and clyde Fisher. OF
wheeling and Mrs. Margaret Hervey
and sylvia B~urghbacher came over
from Middlebourne Friday evening and
tok supper at the Hotel Wells.
Miss Madge Cain. OF WoodSneld. re-
turned TO her home Saturday after a
brlef visit with relatives.
Miss Edna Mullen mas returned from
wheeling. where she gave a lecture on
AIRS. W. NJ. shultz. Of Wheeling. ,s
the guest OF Sistersville friends.
Mrs 6 = Bailey and daughter. Miss
Sara, viii leave Monday for Gulfport.
MISS, where they VIII remain for sew
Rev. T.. Y. Debott returned 10 Guvan-
dotte this morning after "A few DAYS
bolt.
Miss Gladys Clarke is the house guest
OF Miss Sarah Bailey FOR a Few days.
Misses Daisy and Lula Harris enter
tanned Friday evening with q six O'Clock
dinher az their home ON the Ohio side.
covers wore laid FOR twenty-four.
Miss Marie Edmouds entertained a
rev or her friends Friday evening with
"A unit party in honor Of her guest.
Miss Georgia Gregg. o. Middlebourue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

returned to Parkersburg to resume
her school.
William Debolt is on a business
visit in Belmont county.
w. r. Scholtz is confined TO his
room on North street with conges-
ton Of the lungs. threatened with
pneumonia.
Miss Della S~tansberry, formerly OF
indianapolis, now OF Wheeling. spent
Sunday with her fother and brother
on Martin avenue.
a Wayts. formerly OF this town.
but now of Wellsburg. passed through
mere on his way TO attend the evan
gelistic meetings OF Mr.. Hamilton az
Sistersville.
{. II. Boggs. one OF our young civil
engineers, is spending the day with
friends at Smithfield.
&. IL. Wright. insurance agent for
the Indiana State Life. returned last
evening from Williamstown. where
he had been for a couple OF DAYS.
Dallas Gilbert returned to-day from
columbus. h he has been for W.
or three days on business.
Ralph White OF the New Martins
vile Wholesale Grocery is
confined TO his room from the effects
OF vaccination.
Mrs. Alex Hart OF North Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
B'NAI BIRTH HAS
Big CELEBRATION
LOCAL ORGANIZATION HAS MEET.
ING IN EoFF STREET TEMPLE.
Rabbi David Lsfkowitz OF Dayton, Ohio,
Delivers Principal Address.
Officers Installed.

An interesting program was rendere .
AssterdaE cvVhiuE At the Eoff street
TEMPLE In connection with the annual
public B'nai Birth Day celebration. oi
Wheeling lodge NO. Gi5 g. o. r. n. quite
a large cro.o We present which in
cluded members 81 the lodge and the.r
friends.
The exercises of the evening were
opened by the rendering Of an organ
solo b. Miss Alma Wolfe. after whirn
Eahbi Ahtam Brill delivered the opening
prayer OF t.e tu-ettnb. Leon b.. stein.
president OF he lodge. in n Few we'll
thoseu remarks extended the B'uat
BIRTH greetings 20 oil who were present.
Miss Helen Grossman rendered several
Violin solos; ACCOMPANIED by Miss Jessie
Wolfe, on the pipe organ.
The PRINCIPAL address OF the evening
was rendered by Rabbi David Lefkowifz,
interesting and instructive address on
The ligher 10y alties and the B'uat
birth. which was we'll received ard
very much appreciated by al who were
present. The speaker Throughout hi.
address talked principally In regard TO
loTaltes, which he classified into two
divisions. known as lower and higher
After delivering tine address Of tire
= evening the progi am vas brought C., a
close by tho singing Of q vocal solo hy
AIRS. Elsa uudiug- Duga entitled "~nt.
= - God. which was accompanied b.
Miss Jessie Wolfe on the pipe organ.
the Bnai Firth held Yesterday morning
in the Mercantile club at 1880 o'clock.
the following officers we're installed by
HeN. Nbram Brill 10 serve Tor the en-
suing year
Hresident-Leon ". stein.
Vice rrc~ldeut-EeUJ o.. Eoseubloc u.
Monitor Rabbit Abrdm BIN
~ecrcturN-E A.. Moss.
Financial Sccretary-Joseph Reich
blum.
Treasurer-Ucrb ~. Baer
Warden. a. Rubin
Guardian. Steiunauzer.
Assistant Monitor Eugene ". Eaer.
Tfusteer-Louis Tforkheimer. Simon
Kline. Philip Better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
SPECIAL CARS
W. Va, 7. a &. Co. VIII Be Ali, 20
Handle Large Sunday Crowds
Tonight 80 Quiet Or.
der Issued.

Special arrangements have been
been made for the accommodation of
n public tonight who will attend the
Billy sunday meeting in the Market
Auditorium and will come from vari.
Gus parts Of the city and suburbs. The
West Virginia Traction A Electric
company officials have issued orders
for the operation OF special cars 10
handle the crowds both prctipis 10
the meeting and after. ana -pecial ears
viii be operated on each division. in.
Guiding the North and South and out
the pike line.
General Superintendent Charlie
Bendell and Dispatches Ames and
stanton o. the two divisions viii be- In
charge Of he situation personally 4
quiet order has alFO been issued uy
The company officials and alI cars
passing the auditorium VIII be OYER.
Sted a. n~Oiselesgly a. possible. The
ROngs will not be sounded unless alb
sOlutely necessary. 20 a. not Co dis
turb The meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

DO you pay much attention TO pub
JIG sentiment"
No. ] always look the other way
When ! see = young couple holding
hands In the park Philadelphia BuI-
lsuh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

street is very sic as a result OF vac.
cinaton. Her case has been report.
ed as varioloid. but not by the health
A. +. McCaskey OF the First Ma.
tlonaI bank was at Wheeling yester.
day on business.
Theodore Leap. one OF our promis.
ing young men. has returned from
MorgantoWn. where he took the
state bar association. He has made
considerable preparation for this nro.
Iession in some OF our best law
school. and we predict that he made
good grades in every branch OF the
law.
John Hart OF Jacksonburg was here
on business yesterday. He reports
but one case OF smallpox in his town
and that IL is about we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
New MartInsviIIe Briefs.

Nuzum az Parkersburg has been re-
ceived. He has for many years been
n OF the chief factors in the devel-
opment OF this town and county.
Prosecuting Attorney Snodgrass,
his mother M sisters. and A. G..
Chapman are attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Laverna Snodgrass at Man
ninston.
= F. Morgan OF Pine Grove was a
visitor in the town Yesterday.
Miss Ada Wier. who has been Wis
sting her aunt. Mrs. Belle Majors. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

John Mindzoak. "a years. and Jotan
Drotar. 10 years. OF SteubenVille.
Realty Transfers


Sheriff TO u. W. Davidson. 20 acres.
Springfield township. s333.s1.
c. w. Thompson TO Donate Confalone.
Metes. Mingo. 81. 200.
Vile. $4,000.
Alois Nomck to Barbara ValeK. ~
acres. Smithield township. 81.
Barbara Nalek 10 NloLs Yomek. 1 sS-
100 acres. Smithneld township. 81.
ID. ]. sinclair to II. h. Stratton. lot,
Empire. 500.
Adena. $40.
". II. Cusick to Andy Bonoroski. lot.
Grover. $3.50.
c. y. smith TO c. H. copp. trustee.
lot. Altamont. 81.
Maggie Elliott to W. J. Yost. lot. city.
l.. n. Fletcher to Annie Fletcher. 1877
$1,000 acres. Springfield township. So
Soc.
Morris Hess 10 Hoyle Fletcher. 7.eOd
square feet, Springfield townShip 10, $3.50.
James McCOnNille to Thomas McCon-
Vile. part , lots, city. 81.
Nary lrancis TO 9. A. Weaver. 14a So
100 acres. Warren township. $500.
j. n. Buchan TO village OF Minro.
Metes. Steubenville township. $3.50.
w. ~. Stringer to Robert Payne. x
acre. Warren township. $3.50.
j.. l.; Cox to Mary Sharp. part 2 lots.
TrOndale, $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
HOLY NAME
soeiety OF St Joseph's Cathedral Namss
onicers|Bridgeport Society
Also Electa

ne annual meeting OF Tie Holy Name
SoSlctN or st. Joseph's cathedral WAS
held Yesterday afternoon in the Carron
CIun' win a very large OF
members. Officers were elected FOR the
ensuing year. as follows:
resident, " J. C%ullinan: vice-pres.-
Gent George Schwender. secretary. 4
h~sIlenhach; treasurer. Joseph owens:
sPllltual director Rev. Father Galway
precepts. 7. =. OfDonneil George
Scnwender. Joseph Owens. Louis. Be-
inuth, Joseph \. McGuican. Bernard
A~lexander, George Gundling. W. p. cog.
ley. W. V. Maley. Mishaei DALEY. Mai.
tueW Farley. Edward Sacner. John NC
cannon. ST.. Alex Gibben, Sr-: Walter
Nicholas Roth. George Dara-
WICK Herman Campbell. Howard Lane
and Bernard Gaus.
~Brtdgeport Society Elects.
inc HOLY Name society OF -. An
crews church, at Bridgeport. also held
It's annual meeting Yesterday afternoon.
ahd elected Officers for the ensuing yeaf.
as follows.
President. Thomas p. owle vice
PRESIDENT. Joseph Magce; secretary. VIII
nam stevens; treasurer. Oswold Schfck:
spiritual director. Rev. Otto Won Littou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
SISTERSVILLE

SlSTERSNILLE. o. jar. REV G
Wilson was the guest or friends In
Wheeling. Friday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Ullman have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Washington. L. G. "
j W. Murphy. Of Pittsburgh. is visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

NEW MARTINSVILLE. W. Va.
Jan. 1.-THE municipal election will
be held Tuesday. The issues are well
known. The interests OF the gas
company and the liquor influences
seem to have been pooled in a com
bination to defeat Mr.. Jackson for
mayor and Mr.. Moore for council.
Both Of these gigantic interests have
grievances against these two gentle
men. Perhaps neither interest should
be censured for waging a battle
against them. but the people OF the
town should be censured If they per-
init either OF these gentlemen 10 be
defeated. The liquor interests say
II they defeat Moore they will have
license for four months and a half,
and they have already Employed a
number Of men to work for'them until
after the election at a nice figure
per diem. Detectives are on the
ground and know all about il. and
there Is no doubt but that some men
pretty high up will be in the clutches
OF the law before many hours. The
people are arousedl as never before.
and every move of the liquor inter.
tsts and others has been watched
Tor the past ten days. Nothing has
been lett undone. Even the photo
graph OF two young girls who were
enticed IN a certain low dive near the
depot. together with their attendants.
is in the hands OF proper officers
These places must go. Four hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
Room For ran commis.son

A compromise Ia the ~ituatio has
been reached whereby the tax commits
sion has been given the old prosecuting
attorneys Office temporarily until one
OF the rented basement rooms 10 vacant.
The old prosecutor Office now belongs
to the county law library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
STEUBENVLLE

srEUBENvILLE. o. Jan. liz
SArne ZaNakO~ has teEun suit against
Nick B ZaNakos Tor divorce. allmony.
maiden name OF Crimson and 10 entOln
nun from iut~rference with household
Foods or Dispose Of his store stocE.
they were married November :. 1919.
Al washington. .. g. and she aiieres
cruelty In beating and "~cussinE her
AZ Toronto. q.
Staui kzlluOski - Walter sioverskI.
dismissed az plaintiff costs.
Anna =. Sanders ". Jonn 9. Sanders.
dismissed "a plainflws cost.
In the case Of Robert Palladium ".
l.eona Phiisbaum. proceedings ~ 800
Tempt were ordered against laintir FOR
disregard Of court order.
Margaret Marx Us. Thomas MARI $50
aimony ordered paid.
IN ADDITION 10 new hreDroof furniture
ana moor. the document room OF the
county records orice has had TIE door
aud window frames and all other wood
work replaced Dy iron.
Edgar l.. Connolly vs.. Pearl NM
divorces granted for wilful absence
William wagner. TIE negro opium dsn
proprietor who was ordered out OF town.
came back aud MAS rearrested. but At
torney y III Mckee got him out on
n sbeas corpus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

dred n eight persons in this town
have said that prohibition prohibits;
one hundred and seventy have said It
does not. The four hundred and
eight are going to see that men are
put on the Job who say they can do
the work. and not men who say II
cannot be done. The man who lines
up with the II Can't's" is a back num-
Der and will be relegated: the Il
Cans are here 10 enforce the Law
and Will do II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
Psn.t Huntsn rin.d.

The deputy game warden OF this
county has filed affidavit In Squire Law
lers court against stanley and George
Einehart and Wiley Sanders for hunting
.aobits with a ferret. They were each
fined Sc and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
About People
movements Of individuals 70 and
From the City.
TRi-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT The LOCAL HOTELS.

MeLure-Bessie Madden. Albert
Madden, Fairmont: John 8. stump.
Parkersburg; {. l.. Faults. Dillonvale.
o.; Miss l. Hovston. Parsons: Victor
.. Cooper and wife. Harrisvilie: VII
liam y. Hophus. Fairpoint. o.; Geo.
Heister. G. y. Brunt. 8 c. Dyke, Y.
W Miiiig2n. East Liverpool. o.: +
Wait C~larksburg; n. W. Mccoy. Sis
te-sville: Sam Whine. 81. Marys.
brand csntrsi-Harry fisher, Miss
Mary fisher. New Athens, o.: 7. r.
Mc1aughy. Belmont. o.; J. T. Nc
Henry. Woodlands; T. G.. Brsden,
Cameron.
erunswick-J. J. BrunaSe. Man
nington: J.. G. Edgerton. GAINESVILLE,
o.; a. J. Dobbs. Parkersburg.
stamm-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Robin.
son, Martins Ferry. o.. Smith Hood,
Jr., Fairmont: s. r. Calihan, Midland,
Pa.
Jesse A. McHenry. OF Woodland.
Marshall county. returned TO his home
yesterday afternoon. after spending
the weeks end with friends in West
Liberty.
James Brown, a veteran street car
motorman IN the employ of the
Wheeling Traction Company. IL con
fined to his home on North Huron
street. Island. by an attack Of rheu-
matism.
Miss Maude Cox Is confined TO her
home on Eon street. suffering from a
slightillness
George Auth. OF Edgington Lane.
left for Bristol. Tenn. where he has
accepted a position.
Miss Eugene HIldreth. Of his city.
Is spending a few days in Charleston.
visiting friends.
Irwin l.. Fletcher. OF Cameron. has
returned 10 this city. where he will
resume his studies at the Elliott
Commercial school.
Miss Anna Slama will open an Of
fee In the German Bank building to-
day.
Miss Wilma Spear. OF Washington.
Pa, has returned to her home after
a visit with friends in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. W. w. Holloway have
leased the II. c. Hazlett residence in
lseatherwOod Lane and will occupy II
by the FIRST of April.
MI. and Mrs. A. A. Wheat base re-
turned from New York. where they
attende the auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hazlett and
daughters Hettie and Elizabeth. will
spend n few months in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Mcclure and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt base returned from a few
days trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. oJseph Speidel. Jr..
sail for an extended tour OF Europe.
Ger. A.. ii. Beach. who was operated
on at the Glendale ospital last Mon
day. is recovering nicely.
~. j. Smith leaves this morning for
Pittsburgh to attend the Pittsburgh Isty
bowling tournament.
George A.. Maxwell. executive director
90 the National Recln nation association.
arrived yesterday from Washington. II.
g, TO spend a few days In this city IN
the interests Of his organization.
Mrs. Ernest Lentz formerly OF Bridge
port. now residing on the Island. is
critically III.
Harry i. Mills will spend today IN
P~ittsburgh participating in the Pitts
burgh bowling tournament.
Victor T.. Cooper and wife. or Harris
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12
NBW MARTINS WILLIE

The Daily Intelligancer will be found
on sale a. AEar's Cigar and FrIit
stand, Main street. lannon's Cigar
and Fruit stand. Moses Thomas
fruit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. at depot. az
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
MEET THEM PART WAY
Monisville Business Men to Extend Invita-
tiOn to Burlington Men on Better Ac,
uuaiutanCe ToIr

A Better Acquaintance tour of the
Burlington Merchants Association will
leave that city next week Tuesday morn
ing and proceed to Hardwick, where a
welcome will be extended in that town
by Judge w. H. Taylor. The party will
visit the granite works there and at
Woodbury. and will then proceed to ST.
ohnsbury and Newport. The return
trip will be made by way of Eden Notch
The trip to Hardwick will doubtless
be made through this village. This is an
opportunity for Morrisville Business
Men to enter into the Better Acquaint-
ance spirit and a movement is now un-
der way by the Business Mems Associa-
ton to notify the Burlington association
of Morrsville's desire to participate. 1t
is planned to meet the party west of
Morrisville, at Hyde Park or there
abouts, and escort them to Morrisville
and around the village, and possibly
have short address of welcome given
at The Randall.