davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

,tion, who informed him he had no
business distributing campaign litera-
ture. Technically it is violation of
city ordinance to distribute a sort
of literature in the streets, but the
operation of this law is always sus-
pended in election campaigns.
At Cohalan headquarters last night
it was said that formal complaint
would be made to-day to Police Com
missioner Enright and request made
that he issue instructions to the police
that Cohalan workers be protected.
The second attack on Cohalan work
ers was made within block of Charles
F. Murphy's political headquarters, the
Anawanda Club. A number of Cohalan
speakers invaded the districs in a
twohorse truck. While James P. Men
mis-, a lawyer, was speaking, several
roughs made their way through the
crowd of 500 which had gathered and
toro down a banner nailed to the side
oI the truck which read:
Murphy and Koenig say Cohalan
must go. This is the decree of the
bosses. But they have not consulted
the voters. Vote for Cohalan and re-
pudiate Bosses Murphy and Koenig.a
There was considerable excitement
for moment, as the crowd was pro-
Cohalan. The attacking party, how
ever, made their escape.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Rougghs in Murphy's District
Attack Cohalan Campaieners

Two groups of thugs in Charles P.
Murphy's home district set upon men
campaigning, last night, for Surrogate
John P. Cohalan, and in one case
punched and kicked the worker.
The assault occurred outside of
Public School 116, 215 East Thirty
second Street, where Tammany meet
ing was distributing literature assail-
ing Boss Murphy and his political ally,
Samuel S. Koenig, for turning down
the Surrogate when he was set upon
by five men. First they took the litera-
ture from him and threw it in the air.
Then they set upon him, and he fell
under their repeated blows. While
he was PROSTATE, he was kicked sever
al times.
The victim of the thugs, Bernard
Taggart, a roofer, who lived not far
from the scene of attack, was rescued
by people who knew him and they took
him to his room, 351 Third Avenue.
There he was attended by Dr. William
Richter, of 221 East Nineteenth Street,
who found him suffering from contu-
sions and abrasions cf the head ad face.
Taggart said after the assault he
complained to policeman attached to
the East Thirty-hfth Street police sta
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Cray.Haired Woman
Grabs Man as Hugger
Error i'm Film Show During
Reel 2 Costs Patron 80
DAYS i'm Worklaosise

At O'clock last night Solomon Lew,
twenty-five years old. was sitting next
to Mrs. Sylvan Friedlander, gray
haired, in the Savoy Theater, motion
picture house in Thirty-fourth Street,
near Broadway.
At 10 o'clock Solomon Levy was
standing next to Mrs. Friedlander in
Mems Night Court Mrs. Friedlander
brought him there. She had reason,
! Levy, she said, put his arm around
her during reel 2. Neither she nor
Levy saw reel 8. She promptly grabbed
him, yanked him into the aisle, marched
him to the rear and turned him over
to an usher. She told the magistrate
that she had twenty-five girls under
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Harding Counsels
Against Any Cut
! In Army Strength,
Letter to Secretary Weeks
Says $4,000 Total Is
Smallest Advisable in
View of World Situation
From The T4bune.s washsno,on sursau

FROM The Tribnne's Washington sureaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, An army OF
$4,000, enlisted men and 12,OO1 Off
GERS, the present auth ,rizad mi itary
strength, "is as small as should be
contemplated unless there shou d be
a decided change in military conditions
throughout the world" is the view OF
President Harding, di closed to-day by
by the War Department, which made
pubic correspondence between the Ex-
ecutlve and Secretary Of War Weeks
regarding the 1923 estimates for the
army.
Secretary Weeks advised the Presi-
dent on September q that the War
Department had limited it's estimates
to $4,000 enlisted men and 10000 of
hcers in the interests of INN ediate
economy, but he asserted that the pro-
visions of the national defense act
could not be carried out properly with
less than 10000 men and 1900 Of
ficers.
"The estimate is submitted for the
l25.OOO enlisted men and 10000 fieers
now authorized by law, and does not
express the military requirements in
order to carry out the spirit and object
Of the national defense act" Seer tary
Weeks's letter said. an my opinion,
and the opinion Of military leade of
the regular army, National Guard and
organized reserves, the m .nimum num-
ber required to carry out the provisions
of that act is 10000 enlisted men and
$4,000 officers.
within the limiting figure allowed
TO the War Departr ert nv the bureau
of the budget-namely, $312,932 3O9-it
IS MT possible to met the. aoso u re-
quirements of the existing military or
carnations which are authorized by
law"
In replying, President Harding said
in part:
although there has been some in
crease in the limiting sum since the
date of your letter, l understand tn at
there still must be very appreciable
curtailment in the military program
for next year. Disappointing as such
course must be, do not believe that
we are justified in exceeding the gov
ernmental resources for the coming
year. Nevertheless, there are limits
in reduction beyond which we cannot
go, even in the praiseworthy cause of
economy. without DESTROYING the ex-
cellent foundation now laid for our
national defense and forfeiting the ac-
crued benefits of World War expert
ence.
"It is intended to adhere to the pur-
poses and provisions of the national
defense act of 1920. Recommendations
of our war-tried military advisers as
to the essential requirements for the
effective and satisfactory operation of
that act cannot be ignored. believe
that the army is now as small as
should be contemplated, unless there
should be a decided ch honge in military
conditions throughout the world.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

brought s365,o00 for the relief fund
This fund, It was said, not only is i'm
tended for the assistance of w.dows
and families Of patrolrnen killed in per
formance of their duty and members Of
the department needing aid, but asso
for the purchase OF uniforms for the
police reserves.
Commissioner Enright sa,d that 275
members Of the department received
treatment at hospitals during the first
eight months of this year, and that if a
private hospital were established for
them there undoubtedly would be about
four hundred police patients a year.
AS to whether he intended now to go
ahead with the project he said II am
holding the matter in abeyance."
The principal objections of the men
to the police hospital scheme when it
was first broacked, it is said, were
based on their reluctance to dun the
public for subscriptions and their be-
lief that the departments needs were
adequately provided for by beds main
tanned in various hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

II 4 j. F y
OF the Republican party during the
last half century. Practically nil laws
which have been enacted from time
to time for the betterment of working
conditions, the protection of the wage
Garner, particularly the woman and
child in industry, have been put on til 4,
DoUTs ..Taa ~ hepablisan Congress,
publ can party, that of protection. Is
the bulwark Of American labor. To
that policy is due the fact that the
standard Of living and the level of
wages IN this country are in ,omparably
higher than In other countries.
The wage earners Of the United
states comprise 80 per cent of the
people. Their interests are best served
by the Republican party because it
Les. Estates not for classes but along
fundamental national constructive
lines for all classes"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Assails Market Fee Mystery

What disposition was made of the
100000 in fees collected by market
supervisors from East SIDE peddlers
last year? Louis J. Elias, Republican
candidate fer the State Senate from
the 21st District, asked last night.
Srenking before the Bronx County
Committee and others at Public
School 45 he denounced the methods or
handling the pushcart markets.
Many Of the peddlers, he sa d, mako
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

only about s12 week and they arc
orced to pay out Of this fees ranging
rom 81 week to so cents a day. in
spite of The New York Tribune's ex-
5ose Of this mismanagement for which
he thani.ed the newspaper, he Said
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfeld
commissioner O MaIley.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Are YOU a liability or an
asset? You may seem to be
in the best Of health, yet an
examination may reveal hid
den disabilities eating away
at your health just as the
unknown liabilities" of
business eat away at capital,
until the balancing of ac-
counts reveals their insidi-
Gus nature.
It costs less to keep we'll
than to get we'll.
Get Yourself Examined
No matter where you live, Call,
Write or Telephone for Full
Information.
LIFE EyTEFSI0M iKSTlT TE, Inc.
Is WEST 45TH ST, N. Y.
Telephone Bryant SO7s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
'a1 and Petit Paroled
I'm Nassau Auto Thefts

the nan = !, Plant, former county detec-
p.ttit nassau County, and Aubrey
sers =. . politician of that county, who
d svs seatenced to from two and half
aef years in connection with the
esn aaa disposal of motor cars, have
s,v y .psarroied, it was announced yester-
,sjspssae ~ aeihg Sing Prison, and will be
,s.sased In few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

her and that she would expect them to
act as she had done under the circum-
stances.
Levy was asked if he had anything
to say about it. He did. 1t was this:
I'm gui ty, your honor. Guess made
a mistake" Magistrate McAndrews
said he guessed he had. Levy got
thirty da S in the workhouse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Saks' Elastic Knit Coat
Sweaters for Men, at 500

You may call these general utility jackets if you wish
They fit the figure very comfortably and snugly and
can be worn underneath ones coat for .going fishing
and hiking purposes All the desirable shades, including
smart heathers oxford mixtures, black or navy Sizes ,6
to 46 Simply wonderful ysaters for 500,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Kemal Rallies From Operation

BRUsA, Oct. 26 (By The Associated
ss).-Mustapha Keroal P~sha the
Turkish Nationalist leader. who recens
iy underwent surg cal operaG.ull, ~
declared to be convalescing. The oper-
alton was necessitated by condition
that developed from Inflammation of
one of his eyes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
WEST CHESTERFIELD. n. II.

Merle Coblcigh was in Newbury, VT.
the first of last wee
DR.. Dublin and family of New York
are visiting ut Mr.. Carmick's
George Coburn and family of Keene
were callers at n. G. Colburn's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter, Vir,
ginia, are visiting friends in Gill, Mass.
The entertainments committee is pre-
paarins u Ny laGy y, for the sanse fair Sept;
Ernest Carey returned to Clarcmont
Monday, after spending the weekend at
his home.
Marion and Loren Underwood of Brat
tleboro visited at G. W. Chamberlain $
last week.
Rev. Francis Kmball stayed over for
the community picnic and returned to Al
stead Tuesday night.
4 large number returned to their old
home town Aug. % and enjoyed Old
Home day at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and
daughter. Corinne of Brattlcboro visite!
at Merle Coblcigh's Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Powers of Greenfield, Mass.
visited her sister. Mrs. Ida Chickering, a
few days the first of the week.
Mrs. o. f.. Randall Mrs. f.. D.
'NlpdTlS anu llTS. ~ AdTtN NtHl u,
Lake Pleasant, Mass, Aug. % and re
turned Sunday.
Mrs Harry Boutwell, and children
who have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Addic Davis at the Centre, are Wis
iting at Mrs. Addie Bothwell's.
Several West Chesterfield people at
tended the play and dance in the eve
ming Of Old Home day mt Westmoreland
last Thursday and report Il fine time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

SUES FOR Si2,O0O ON NOTE.
w. II. Linking Files Attachment
Agaiust Charles I'll. Thomson.

A writ of attachment for $4,000 was
filed in Washington county court ut
Montpelier Monday by the Commercial
Trust Co. of Springfield, Mass, against
Charles H. Thompson of Montpelier, for
mcrly of Brattlcboro. 1t is claimed that
the defendant delivered TO one w. IL.
Linking his promissory note in writing
Dec. 20. 1921, whereby he promised to
pay Linking the sum of $4,000 four
months after date at the Commercial
Trust Co. at Springfield, also all costs Of
collection and interest 1t il Haid that
the cost of collection has already
amounted to $500 and interest at per
cent is claimed from April 20 1922. The
Vermont & Quebec Power Co. of Bur
lington. the Asbestos Corporation of
America, with headquarters in Boston,
and the Chittcndcn County Trust Co. of
burlington are named as trustees. War
rem II. Austin of Burlington appears for
the plaintiff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

and son, webster, of South Braintree
and Mrs. Clark and daughter, Eleanor,
of Alstead Sunday.
The body of Mrs. Benjamin Vigneau
was brought here from Providence
Monday evening. Rev. FIR. Hewitt said
mass at st. Joseph's church Tuesday
morning at $50.
Mrs. ]. f. Sullivan of Leominster
Mass. is q guest of Miss Margaret Sui
Ivan at the parochial residence. Miss
Sullivan also is entertaining her nephew
James Roche of Fitchburg.
All children who arc about to enter
grade one, Sept. ., are asked to take
with them Sins of paper bearing their
name, age, date of birth in years,
months and days and names of parents.
Misses Marion and Ellen Watson
spent last week with their uncle, J. A.
Taylor, in Harrisville. Miss Marion will
go to Charcstown labor day W direct
the home economics course in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Robertson went
to Lake Winnpesaukee Saturday. Their
son, Edwin. who has been at the Passa-
conway BOYS camp for the summer, and
Mrs. Harry Jcffords of Plymouth re-
turned home with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oneciphorc Boucher Of
Bcrthcr u. o., visited the last of the
wccl; in the home of Mr. Bouchcr's sis
ter-n-law. Mrs. Josephine Boucher.
Charles Proctor and Miss Blanche
Boucher motorcd from Fitchburg Fri
day night for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Levasseur and
two children go to New Bedford Thurs
day to visit her parents over the week
end. They will come home through
Brockton and Miss NJ. Antoinette. Lee
vasScur. who has been visiting there,
will return home with them.
The funeral of Marie Vigneau, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Bert Seaver, was held in
Winchester Aug. %. The child died of
lockiaw at the Elliot City hospital,
caused from a broken arm. The family
have been living in Marlboro about a
year. Some from here attended the fu-
neral.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Weatherhcad of
Fredonia. y. Y. visited their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Hudson, Aug. 90 They
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and
two sons, Alonzo and Dorr, will take
them by automobile to their home and
spend few days.
Mrs John IavovOtny was injured in
an automobile accident near the under
pass at what was known as DOolittle
crossing Sunday afternoon. DIR. New
ton took her to the Memorial hospital
Monday morning. where the N-ray
showed that the upper right arm was
splintcred The arm was cared for and
Mrs Xavovotny returned home.
There was a family gathering at the
home of Foster Butler on the Oxbow
farm Sunday. Aug. ~. Among the
guests from out of town were Mrs
Seymore Butler and daughter of Ros
lndac. Mass, Mrs. Gertrude Butler OF
Battle Creek. Mich, Mrs. Hazel Cur
rier of Claremont. y. H., Lyman
Shecter of Brattlcboro. There were =
people present. \ basket lunch was
| CniOycd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
LONDONDERRY.

Frank Davis of Newfane is staying at
Carl Wrght's.
Chauncey Foster has moved into the
Coleman house.
Mrs. c. M. Fleetwood and mother have
gone to Chicago.
Arthur Wade of Rutland was home
for the week
Maurice Laselle has gone to Connecti-
cut for a few days vacation.
MRS. Emma Sutton has gone to Gree
ley, Cal, for an Indefinite Stay.
Mrs. Fred Williams and two children
are Visiting her mother in Otter River,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cling and son of White
Plains, n. Y, are visiting at Joseph
Stars.
Mrs. Evelyn Wade and three friends
of New York city were weekend guests
at her home here.
Fred Parker and son, Maurice, and
two children of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting at G. l.. Parker's.
Miss Madeline Warner is home for
a few days vacation and Miss Doris
Hall is working at the post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mattocks have
returned to their home in New York city
and Mrs. Maggie Utley to her home in
Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
l WANT. TO BUY
WEST DUNINIERSTON.

Mrs. Isaiah Boyington is visiting rela-
tiyes i'll Derby, Me.
The regular nrange meeting was held
Tuesday night at Camp Arden.
Mrs. Gardner Cellcy and daughter.
Eleanor, are visiting in Hardwick.
Miss Shirley Snow of Marlboro, N. H..
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Taft's.
Miss Edith Meacham visited the past
week at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tuttle's.
Miss Alice Russell and Il. G. Russell
and daughter, Helen Russell, are in New
London, Conn, for short stay.
Mrs. Warren Young and Mrs. William
Rourke of Palmer, Mass, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. o.,
Bren.
Children's night will be observed in
the Grange Saturday night, Sept. 2. The
exercises will be held on the church
lawn. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Il. p. Snow of East Barre, is
visiting her husband at the Leonard
homestead. Miss Shirley Hanson of
East Barre is visiting her father, Harry
Hanson, also at the Leonard homestead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
HINSDALE, N. H.


Schools will open Sept. with the OK
ception of the Chestnut Hill school,
which will open Sept. II. Miss Maud
Dckerman will teach grade 1, Miss
Mary Mann grade 2, Miss Mabel Tenn
pie grade 3. Miss Annie White grade 4,
Miss Mildred Pearson of Hancock, q
graduate of the Keene normal school
with experience as a teacher, grade .,
Miss Clara Stcarns grade 6; junior high,
Miss Ruth Raymond of Keene. grad
rate of Keen normal with three-ycar
Junior high course.
High school, Prof. w. G. Bodne,
~rnduatc of the University of Vermont
and an experienced teacher from Bellows
ralls Latin and French, Miss Eveline
Roley of Lewiston, Me-, graduate of
nrtcs college with one years experience
domestic arts, Miss Florence Hoeh of
4 xbury. Mass, graduate of the Franz
CHAM normal school with Il fOur-yenrs'
"'ursc; history and general science, Miss
harlottc Shcchan of Lakeport graduate
With n thrcc-ycars course from Ply
mouth normal school and taught one
year in the Plymouth high school.
Plain school, Miss Margaret Coll, two
years experience; Chestnut hill, Miss
Edmc Lcvasscur: Monument, Miss Mary
Turner of Montague.
All children must be vaccnated.
Miss NJ Antoincttc Levassenr will
teach in the Barber district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
BROOKLINE.
Herbert Gilchrist has Ford car.

Herbert Gilchrst has a Ford car.
Roger Ware is visiting his father
George Ware.
CT, GERS to the number of % were at
a. A. Austin's Sunday.
Henry Landfear of Boston is visiting
his daughters in town.
Mrs. Irving Grout and son, Roy, were
AT \. A. Austin's last week.
A large number of the townspeople
attended Old Home day in Townshend
School opens Sept. 5, at the Round
schoOlhouse. Mrs. Frank Lowe will be
teacher.
Clarence Bush and family of Bellows
Falls have been visiting several days at
l.. W. Bush's.
Mrs. Rogers and Herbert Bush of
Springfield, Mass, spent several days at
l.. W, Bush's recently. coming by auto
mobile.
Christopher Osgood and sister, Miss
Annie Osgood of Brattleboro, spent last
week in Baldwin Place, n. Y, with their
brother, Herman, going by automobile.
George Ware and Roger, Mr.. Nystrom
and family. Mr.. aud Mrs, l.. w. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.. Bush and Albert
Austin and family were in Westminster
Aug. 23, to. attend the Farm Bureau
picnic.
birthday Sunday with party of 10
for dinner. coming from Philadelphia,
Willimansett, Holyoke and Townshend,
She received numerous presents. She
cut her own birthday cake, which was
decorated with five candles. also n birth
day cake for one of the friends, which
came on the same day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

them and went Tuesday to Ncwfanc.
His plans are undecided.
The listers hold grievance day" Sat
urday morning, Sept. .. for those >ag-
estate. On Tuesday, Sept. 5, at p.
m the board of civil authority meets to
revise the check list to be used in the
coming primary
A family gathering was held Sunday
at II. j.. Chapman's. Those from out
of-town were T. X. Chapman and fam
lily and Miss Alice Goodell of West
minister West, Hugh Goodel and family
of Putney and Mrs. Henry Lake ant
three children of Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
Women Need More
and Better Blood

To be strong, well, equal to demands
OF home, society, office or shop.
1t is fact proven by thousands of
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial TO
young or older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general break down.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the BLOOD
more vitality and better color, make,
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARION A. GREGORY.
CTATE OF VERMONT.

ShAih W NINmONi'
~ District Of Marlboro, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Marion A. Gregory, late Of Dunn
merston, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the Administration pray.
ing for license and authority to sell all Of
real estate of said deceased, for the payment
CT debts and charges Of administration, set
ting forth therein the amount of debts due
from said deceased, the charges Of admins.
tration, and the amount of personal estate and
the situation of the real estate.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and
assigned the End day of September 1922, at
the Probate Office in Brattleboro in said Dis
trict, to hear and decide upon said applica-
tion and petition and ordered public notice
thereof to be given to all persons interested
therein, by publishing said order, together
with the time and place of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix,
newspaper which circulates in the neighbor.
hood Of those persons interested in said es
tate, all which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place as
signed, then and there in said Court to make
your objections to the granting of such license,
if you cause.
Given Under My Hand at Brattleboro in
said District, this 18th day of August, 1922.
A. f. SCHWENK.
1895 Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
WIND1IAM.
Elmer A. Marsh.

Elmer A. Marsh, IS, of - Pierce
street, Greenfield, Mass, died Monday Mt
the Farrcn hospital in Montague, Mass.
He was a native of Windham and had
been employed as n laborer He is sur
viyed by daughter, Mrs. Burnside Davis
of Greenfield. brother in Manchester,
W., and sister in Westfield Mass His
funeral was held at the undertaking par
lors Of Ingell 4 Shepard Wednesday
afternoon at l o'clock.
II. l.. Chapman has bought a Frank
lin touring car.
Don f. Eddy and family spent Sun
day with G. Il. Eddy and family in
Bellows Falls.
Mrs, Ernest Eddy and three children
of Bristol, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Holden.
Nominating petitions for town repre-
sentative have been filed for Paul +.
Jones and Il. l.. Stowell.
Mrs w. l.. Noses who had been i'll
10 days, went Saturday to the Rocking
ham hospital in Bellows Falls.
Marion Abbott returned Wednesday
to her work in LOngmeadow. Mass.
after 10 days vacation at home
Mrs. Lois Harris returned last week
to West Townshend after spending
four weeks with Mrs. Mary Whipple.
Charles II. Prentiss of West Brattle-
boro went Wednesday to East Jamaica
after 10 days visit with his mother and
sister at Hillcrest.
Harry Edwards, who has worked for
the Vermont Marble Co: several years
in this vicinity, has finished work for