davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16
Comprehensive Story of Diff
ferences Between Miners
and Operators
COAL COMPANIES
CONTROL OFFICERS.
-" Overhead" Charges Keep Men
in State OF Debt-Armored Car Used
in Shooting Up Camp.

NO more Illuminating ana compfc-l ,
hcmsivc story Of the origin and char
actcr Of the strike in the Colorado /
coal fields and the moral issues in r
voIved has been printed than that
from the pen Of Rev. Henry \. At
kinson, ID. D.. secretary Of the Con
EDUCATIONAL Brotherhood of America,
which appears in the issue Of the
CongregatonaHst for May Z. DR.. At
kinson states the conditions without
bias or prejudice, just as ne finds
them after exhaustive Investigations
The fact that DR.. Atkinson addressed
the Brotherhood in Brattlcboro last
winter makes his story OF additional
interest to some.
\ state of civil war mas existed in
Colorado seven months The contend
ing parties are the United Mine Work
ers Of America on the enc side and
the Big Three coal operating com
panies on the other. The three com
panics are the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., the Rocky Mountain Fuel Co. and
the Victor American Fuel Co. John ID. !
Rockefeller, ir., the New York multi .
millionaire against whom so much hos
/ tility, growing out Of the strike. has
/ been manifested, is one Of the priu
! cipaI owners Of the mining COMPANIES. .
The contract between the mining
companies and the United Mine Work .
crs of America expired March 81.
1910. Failure to arree on a new con
tract resulted in a strike being call
81 It vas hitter from the start.
The state federation Of labor met
Aug, IS OF last year. As the first
/ delegates were arriving Aug. IS news
cane that an orqanizer fer the
I United Mime Workers, Gerald llpp-
ia++ haI boon shot "a d4.+b i'm fha
,,rn,+l af rT,:'.;.j''J ~. .,,,ar.f, Foni
inc ram bisb and +h, ro6[rntion [otoJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-16

TO RENT-Aftcr days, potato
planter that viii drop potatoes, rhos-
phatc, furrow out as fast as a horse
can walk; large truck that Will carry
II or Is tons, price S. per trip
Charles Miner, Town. G0-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

Real estate books close March 20.
Personal taxes must be paid 10 collec-
tor. JOHN HUNTOON.
Adv Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
Mixed With Sulphur it Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its natur-
al color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened. glossy and abundant with
a brew. of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than ourselves.
BY asking at any drug store for the
ready-to-use product-called "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
BEGIN PAVING ON
9Th AVENUE SOON
Independent Construction Com
pany is Hauling Material
to the Ground.

Ninth avenue from Twelfth to
Twenty-first streets will be the scene
of the first paving operations in the
city this spring. The contract was let
two months ago to the Independent
Construction company OF Davenport
aud the hauling of material has been
started.
A large force of teams has been set
at work moving brick, which is TO be
the material used, from the cars TO
the scene of operations. They are be-
ing distributed from Twelfth street
east.
It is the intention of the company
to begin the grading as soon as mat
tiers can be gotten into shape The
concern also has contract to lay
paving on Forty-fourth street, which
it will take up after the Ninth avenue
Job is finished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17

family, living east of town, returned
to her home in Woodruff Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Miles spent Thursday
in Galesburg.
Mr. and Fred Lewis visited at their
son MiIlers home at Matherville over
Sunday.
Mrs. D. F. Adams and Miss Belva
Adams of Rock Island came Saturday,
remaining over Sunday at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Ella Bantle.
Mrs r. H. Spicer returned home
last Monday from a visit at the home
of her son Clarence and family at
Reynolds. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. C. Spicer.
Howard Beard of Monmouth college
was an over-Sunday guest at his par
ents home.
Rev. Mr. Edwards, an old friend and
former pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. b. d.
Baxter, visited at their home last Mon
day. Rev. Mr.. Edwards was enroute
home to Lincoln, H., having been in
Rock Island and Sherrard visiting his
children.
Business visitors in Aledo Monday
were J. o. Ashenhurst, T. F. Mack,
John Swanson, John Brown and r. w.
Palmer.
S. McPherron and family of Aledo
moved to Viola last week and are To-
Gated in the east part of town. Mr..
McPherron has opened a store in the
Millikin building on Main street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17

by Miss Myrtle Harrison of Keiths-
burg left Monday for Chicago where
they will spend the week.
Miss Jennie Thomas of Pennington
arrived Friday evening for two
weeks visit at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Gwen Thomas.
J.P. Barker, who has been spending
the winter with his sons at Omaha.
Neb. arrived Tuesday for short visit
with his children here.
George Strothers of Aledo spent Mon
day with T. B. Wilcox.
Mrs. w. c. Sample of Aledo came
Thursday morning and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Phillips
Miss Mildred Corsepius visited her
aunt, Mrs. w. T. Lee and family, at
Matherville last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Woods visited
relatives and transacted business in
Monmouth Monday.
Mr.. Baker and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ashenhurst attended the fu-
neral of their nephew and cousin,
Omer Sheese, at Aledo Friday after
noCr. Mr.. Sheese was crushed to
death in his saw mill while work
ing on the ,Brough farm between
Millersburg and Buffalo Prairie
Frank Ashenhurst of Monmouth col
lege visited Sunday with home folks.
o. l.. Stoner and daughter Margaret
Monmouth.
NJ. J. Ryan was in Moline last Fri
day on business.
Harry Cary of Keithsburg visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Cary,
Sunday and Monday. His father ac-
companied him home for a few days
visit.
Mrs. A. c. Olin and children of Alex
is visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Morris, the past week.
Mrs. B. d. Baxter. daughter Verna,
and Miss Ruth McCreight went to
Aledo Friday and were guests of rela-
tives until Monday B. d. Baxter went
Saturday, returning Monday morning.
Miss Minnie Lewis spent Sunday in
Aledo with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Winders and
children of Aledo We're guests last
SUNDAY OF Mrs. WmderS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Sidwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linburg and chill
dren and Mrs. w. C. Russell were pas
sengers TO Galesburg Thursday morn
ing.
Professor and Mrs. Harry NJ. Ross.
who have been in Aledo for the past
three weeks assisting in the evangelis-
tic meetings that have been in prog
ress at the NJ. Z. church at that place.
came to Viola Wednesday to visit
friends until Friday. at which time
they departed for Indiana.
Passengers TO Galesburg "Wednesday
morning were Mr.. and Mrs. John fern,
Mrs. Nellie Frazier and Mrs. G. c. Lip.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Ryan spent Mon
day in Galesburg and visited Miss Ruth
McCreary at the city hospital
Miss Marion Matthew of Rushville
came Wednesday and is visiting at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. McCianahan.
Mr.. Engstrom was caller in New
Windsor Wednesday
Mrs. Paul Gillette, who has been Wis.
iting her brother. Mr.. Walgren, ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17

derstand il, Is to establish a com
mon understanding with them all"
The appointment is regarded as a
recognition by the president of a
close friendship established during
the Wilson campaign. when De
Saulles came from Chill at the re-
quest OF Chairman McCombs to aid
in organizing college men.
De Saulles went to Chill soon after
his graduation. in 1901, and while
working for an English company met
and wooed Miss Errazuriz.
Before he had made his title clear
10 the affection of the senorita, De
Saulles had to fight more than one
duel with Chilian pretenders to her
hand. II is said he did not shun any
OF these encounters. and the fact
that he did not get the worse of 1t In
any of them is sufficiently attested
by the fact that he made Senorita
Errazuriz his wife and settled down
TO become a rich and prosperous
CHILEAN landed proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAR

will get a large bottle ior A0' ,.sir
cents. Some druggists max
own. which is usually too s.i'. ma
insist upon getting Wyetn r,ur
can be depended upon to restois =. - !
al color and beauty to the nan ssri.l
splendid for dandruff, ary'
itchy scalp and falling hair. s-ssris
A weHknown downtown wrslhs
saws his customers insist on al
sage and Sulphur. because 'he s,.rh
il darkens so naturally ana q
that nobody can tell it has Ss sa i'm
plied-it's so easy to use zoo, - sru,A
ply dampen a sponge OF s ,.kIus
and draw it through your mar "a.
one strand at time, Do ihls As
and by morning the gray ,, lei j,
appears: after another appnee, eoi,r
two. it is restored TO its nasuls IN,
and looks glossy. soft and aoap
(AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
VIOLA

The sad news reached Mr.. and Mrs
John Baxter of the death of their son
Merwin's wife, which occurred Sunday
March. 1, at Galveston, Texas. Mrs.
Baxter was i'll with yellow fever but
two days. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter mad
been married four months. Mr.. Ba&
ter is stationed as a soldier at Calves
ton.
John Kenney and family, who have
been living in Rock Island for a num-
Der of years, have moved back to their
farm in Greenbower neighborhood.
They were delightfully."- surprised We'd
nesday evening by their old neighbors
and friends coming in and spending
the evening with them, welcoming
them back to the neighborhood. De-
iicious refreshments were served by
the company.
l.. B. Sims was a Galesburg visitor
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Ross went to Keiths-
burg Tuesday to visit relatives few
days.
Mrs. Mary Willis OF Aledo was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashen-
hurst Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Simpson of Aledo spent
the day Tuesday with Mrs. olive
Huber. Mrs. Huber's sister, Mrs.
Emma Murdoch of Millersburg, is a
guest at her home for the week.
Miss Mamel Swanson was pas
senger to Aledo Tuesday.
w. H. Reynolds who spent the past
month at the home of his brother, j.
r. Reynolds. departed Monday for his
home in Kahoka. Mo.
Miss Grace Koran of Aledo visited
from Friday until Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kindelsperger-
Mrs. Ida Cameron and son, w. D.
Cameron and wife. departed last week
for CIearfield. Iowa, for a weeks visit
and to attend the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cam
eron Wednesday, March 4.
X r. Harper went to Galesburs
Friday for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Edith Gardner visited in Hope
well over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Bridger.
Mrs. John McKinnon and daughter,
Mrs. G. II. Olmstead, returned home
Friday from a visit with their son and
brother. Fred McKinnon and family at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Olmstead
eft Monday afternoon for her home in
Pierson, Can, after spending the win
ter with relatives In the states.
Five Monmouth college students
will hold a union social evangelistic
campaign in Viola this week begin
ing March 18th and continuing through
Sunday. The services will be under
the auspices of the three ministers
and will be held in the different
churches of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis were Sun
day guests at the home of their son,
Miller. and family at Matherville.
Miss Margaret Thomas accompanied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17

New York. March 17.-Named by
President Wilson as minister to Urug-
uay. John L. De Saulles. old-time Yale
football captain. is preparing TO sail
for the South American republic with
his wife. formerly Miss Blanquita Err
razuriz. daughter of one of the rich
est men in Chilli.
Il look forward with great pleas
uTe TO my return to South America"
said Mr.. De SaulIes in discussing his
appoin tment al his home in this city.
II lived in Chilli five happy years.
and / know Uruguay to be one of
the most beautiful of the South
American republics.
Formerly one minister served for
both Uruguay and Paraguay, but
they are now separate diplomatic
Il suppose President Wilson Sc
lected me for the post because he
knows that | am in hearty sympathy
with his policy as to the South
American republics, which, as | I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
quick Relic, tor RheumatIsm.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Nics
says: DIR. Detcnon's Relief u
Rheumatism has given my vile ~
derful benefit for rheumatism 81
could not lift hand or foot; mad
be lifted for two months She begn
the use of the remedy and improves
rapidly. On Monday she could h@
move and on Wednesday she sot ~
dressed herself and walked oui WI
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grors.
1901 Second avenue. Rock isiand'
Gust Schlegel & Son. 20 WEEK 0s
ond street. Dayenport-fAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
MILITIA NOT TO
CAMP IN INDIANA
Illinois National Guard Will
Probably Meet at Spring
field This Year.
REGULARS BUSY ON BORDER
Company a % This City Loses Second
Drill Contest to = Of Moline,
Evening Score.

II was rumored some time ago that
the Illinois National Guard would be
sent to Fort benjamin Harrison at In
dianapolis for maneuvers with the
Ohio Michigan and Indiana state
xuardsmen and the regular army. but
on account OF a large number OF the
regular army regiments being station
ed on the Mexican border. II IS DOUBT
ful II there will be any regulars avail
able for this service. II is now thought
that the annual summer camp VIII he
held some place in the state, probably
AZ Springfield. and that the 9Th regi-
ment. which includes Company A. OF
This city. will 90 there some time dur
ing the month OF August.
Company r. Wins Drill.
4 The local company was defeated in
drill match by Company from Mo
Hne last evening at Armory hall
Several weeks ago the Local company
defeated tae Moline boys in a similar
match. making one victory for each.
Another drill match will be held here
March 30. between the two companies.
and on the following night the Rock
Island boys VIII journey TO Moline in
return match Sixteen picked men
will participate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
m.ritol Rheumatism Powders

The unusually large sale OF w
remedy is the best evidence we eOu. !.
offer you to prove its merit L ,
made of effective ingredients a.
is guaranteed TO give permsnsn'
lief for rheumatism. we VIII si,-.
show you the formula and eAp's.
its merits TO You. H. 0. hoiis' NJ"
Island Ill, exclusive agent--tA'''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17

where electric fixtures have been plse
ed by the Tri-County Light & PoFa
company.
Mrs. Emma Jordan and daughisi
Marie of Galesburg came Tuesday 70
attend the funeral Of Miss Mary Mack
which was held at Presumption IN 81.
Joseph's church wednesday morning
at IL O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
Company =. Wins Drill.
To Bar 1Wets" From Church.

Aurora. Ill. March I7.-Rev. D. D.
Vaughn. pastor OF the Gaiens Boule-
ward Methodist Episcopal church. Gre
ated a furore among his parishioners
when in an address at a local option
meeting yesterday he said he would
expeI all men from his church who
voted wet at the election April 4.
Some OF the city's most prominent and
wealthy men are members OF his
church and IL IS known that among
them are some who are opposed TO a
dry city. Il have been told that there
are men in my church who are going
10 vote wet Mr.. Vaughn said IF
there is any man who is a member OF
my church and who intends TO vote
vet in this coming election / will be
pleased IL he will let me know so that
I can withdraw his name from the
rolls Of the Galena Boulevard Metho-
dist church"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-13
School Children Going the Pace.

"The problem of the school fraternity
is not an isolated one. 1t is a part of
the much more extended, and therefore
much more serious, problem presented by
the highly developed social life of the
young people of to-day. When luxurious
motor cars, with skilled and obedient
drivers, are at the disposal of our chill
dren, not only to take them to and from
school, but to dash them about town
and country when school is over; when
the school boy apes the college man in
dress, in manner, and in such personal
indulgences as the cigarette and the
pipe; when the school girl outdoes the
gayest of society ladies in the narrow
ness of her skirts, the absence of her
petticoats, the thinness of her stock
ings, and, in general, the elaborateness
of her toilet; when these things are, it
is certain that we have been going too
far in one direction. Dances, not only
frequent but lasting into the small hours,
are not the best accessories to pro-
duetive school work and normal, healthy
growth. Our young people, like our
selves, spend too much money, dress
too deliberately, live at too high a pres
sure, cultivate too much the epicurean
indulgences, and too little the Spar
tan self denals. Suburban Life--The
Countryside Magazine for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-13
POTATO IMPORTS
LARGEST RECORDED
Nearly 100000 Bushels Were Brought
Into the United States During the
1912 Fiscal Year.

Washington. d. c., Jan. l3.-Recent
discussions with reference to importa-
tions of potatoes into the United States
lend interest to statement compiled
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of COM
merce showing the imports and exports
of this class of merchandise during
long term of years. 1t shows that the
largest Importation of potatoes in any
single wear occurred in the fiscal year
1912, when the total quantity imported
was I3750000 bushels, the next largest
being in 1909, S,333,000 bushels, and in
1902, 100000 bushels. The total guam
tity imported since 1900 is practically
~ 100000 bushels and the quantity ex
Eurted in the same period 100000
bushels. the total production in the
United States during that period having
been over 100000 bushels or an aver
age of approximately 300,000,000 bush
els per annum, the figures of recent
years averaging about 300,000,000 BUSH
els per annum except in years of abb
normally short crops.
The largest importation of potatoes
naturally occurs in years of short crops
in the United States. The high record
importation, that of the fiscal year 1912,
l3,750000 bushels, followed a short crop
in the calendar year 1911, when the
total production was but 93000,0 900
bushels, against 349,000000 bushels in
the year Immediately preceding; that of
1909, S,333,000 bushels, followed a short
crop of 270,000,000 bushels in 1908,
against 29S000000 in the year mmedi
ately preceding and that of the fiscal
year 1902, 100000 bushels, followed
crop OF but lss,0O0,0OO bushels in the
calendar year 1901, against 81 100000
in 1900. There have been five occasions
since 1900 on which the imports oil
potatoes exceeded 100000 bushels per
annum and seven years in which the ex-
ports have exceeded 100000 bushels
per annum, those of 1911 and 1918 ex-
cceding 100000 bushels.
The average import price of the po-
tatoes has ranged from Al cents per
bushel in 1902 to Sl09 in 1907 and Sl0S
IN 1911, the average price in 1912, the
gear of the largest importations, being
52 cents per bushel. and in 1913, %
cents per bushel. The average export
price has ranged from Ga cents per bush
el to $l.l4, the average farm price, ac-
cOrding TO the figures of the department
OF agriculture, having ranged from 43
cents in 1900 to so cents in 1911 and
60 cents in 1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-13
Where Vermont Comes In.

At the alumni dinner of Tufts college
OF which Judge Charles Darling is trus-
tee, given at the University club in New
York City, he was invited to respond to
the toast, 'TWhere Vermont Comes in
and made the following response:
Up where the north winds blow Just a
little keener,
Up where the grasses grow just lit
tie greener,
Up where the mountain peaks rise a
little higher,
Up where the human kind draws a
little higher,
That's where Vermont comes in.
Up where the SHOWS of winter last lit
tie longer,
Up where the heart beats just little
stronger,
Up where the hand clasp is just little
warmer,
That's where Vermont comes in.
Up where the lonesome pine its nightly
requiem signs,
Up where the unpolluted waters take
their rise,
Up where the sons of toll have fought
for freedoms sod,
Up where all natures mood is little
nearer God,
That's where Vermont comes in.
Wherever manhood fights for honor
And where woman shrinks at sin,
Where health is mans best riches,
That's where Vermont comes in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-13
WILL CLAIM BODY.
Toronto Man to Take Remains of DR..
Samuel LattrelI.

Burlington, Jan. l3-Chief of Police
Russell received telegram yesterday
signed by A. Moffat. dated Toronto, Can
ada, stating that the sender would be
in the city to claim the body of DIR.
Samuel Lattrell who died suddenly in
his room at Hotel Vermont Sunday aft
ernoon. The telegram was in response
to wire sent the Toronto chief of po-
lice by Chief Russell.
DR.. Lattrell, whose residence was POP
Fairview avenue, West Toronto, Can.
came to Burlington Friday morning and
registered at the Hotel Vermont. He
had been to Waterbury to visit broth
er who was committed from Burlington
only few days ago to the state hos
pital, his purpose having been to take
him back to Canada, but he concluded
TO leave the man at the institution
until he had improved. Dir. Lattrell was
unknown to anybody in Burlington. He
was seized with an illness Sunday morn
ing and DR.. Is. j. A. lombard was called,
who prescribed for him. This was about
noon. A bell boy, in Lattrell's room at
o'clock in the afternoon, discovered
the man was asleep. At o'clock Dr.
Bombard called again, and found his pa
tient dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-13
FOR SALE

NO. 566-SMALL FARM with stock and
tools. only sl.475,00; 80 minutes drive 10
Barre City on excellent road 8 10 u acres
Of good land, mostly level comfortable house
and barn. Personal property consists of !:
Four extra good cows, which paid $500 last
month s-year-old driving horse, worth sl75 4;
new 2-seat carriage, cost 500 year ago /;
sleigh. buggy, harnesses. lumber wagon. eul-
tivator pillow, 10 to 20 hens Sharples cream
separator cost $50 and fodder All COM
pete for s1,475.00. This is an excellent place
for poultry, gardening for a stone cutter
who wishes to work in town part of or all
the time. 249tf
NO. s79--A CoRKING FARM, which will
keep 50 head of stock only 20 minutes drive
to the city on fine road no better land
in Washington county partly level and in
high state of cultivation very easy to carry
on; Broom house; three barns with good
stables. This is great hay farm and
money maker, and the location is the best.
We will be glad to give full particulars. 249f
NO. 6a2-owned by a widow. who will ex-
change for Barre City or Graniteviie prop
erty 100 acres OF good land plenty Of wood,
and the place will carry IL to l5 and
team: located the main road and near
neighbors: the barn is nearly 100 feet long,
is clapboarded and painted. with basement
the house has recently been clapboarded and
painted and all the buildings are very good.
will sell for only $1,000. The property is
located in WiIliamstown, within range OF the
Barre and Graniteville markets, 249tf
VERY DESIRABLE HOME WITH LAND
and large poultry house and yard 100
hens can be kept without crowding; extra
good Groom steam-heated house with good
plumbing electric lights etc, etc. This is
the kind you have been thinking about and
the kind that reduces the high cost of living
located on Murray street price, S2,500.00
A real bargain. Start the year right
Throw off the rent yoke Become indepen-
dent We can help you 249tf
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms 2 and 3, HowlandCav Bldg.
Barre, VT. Telephone Connection