The Brattleboro daily reformer., April 22, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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gj z 1 " ivy
VOL. L, no. ir.
BRATTLEHORO, VERMONT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 11)11.
P1MCL
JUSTIFY THE
USE
OF ARMED FORCES
House Concurred in Senate Resolution Almost
Unanimously and Without Debate President
Sorry About Loss of Life, But There Will Be No
Backward Step
The President
resolution at 2.05.
present.
signed the Mexican
Only his family was
.Mexico at 12.0:;
Underwood an
he did not expect
WASHINGTON', April 22. The
House concurred in the Senate resolu
tion justifying the President in using
nnned forces in Mexico. There was no
debate and the vote was utmost unani
mous. Speaker Clark signed the joint reso
lution justifying the President in using
firmed forces in
o 'clock.
Majority loader
nounced today that
the House to act on any bill appro
priating money for war purposes at the
present time. "We have plenty of
money now unless the President ex
pects to march to Mexico City," he
said, it ml then added, "As far as I
know the President has no such in
tention. President's Comment.
"I am sorry, toriil.lv sorry," were
President Wilson's tirst words when
the news of the loss of lite in taking
Vera Cruz reached him. Today the
President was sad and disheartened
as lie walked slowly to his oince in
the White House in gravity. His
head was bowed and his lace was a
study in deep feeling.
The, President had hoped that the
seizure of Vera Cruz might have boon
accomplished without the loss of life
and American bloodshed, but is deter
mined, however, that there shall be no
hack ward step. It is his belief that
the American people want to see the
dignity of the American Hag upheld
Por the present the l.nited States
of 47 to '','. and a few minutes later,
bv a vote of 72 to L!, adopted the res
olution as presented by the Senate
committee, reading as follows:
"In view of the facts presented by
the President ot the I nited States in
his address delivered to the Congress
in joint session the 20th day of April,
1014, in regard to certain anronts and
indignities committed against the
united States in Mexico, l.e it
' 1 Kesolved, mat tne . I'resident is
justified in the employment of the
armed forces ot the rmted Stales to
enforce his demands for unequivocal
amends tor anronts and indignities
committed against the U nited States;
be it further
"Resolved, That the United States
disclaims any hostility to the Mexican
people or any purpose to make war up
on them.
No Finn"; Late This Afternoon.
The White Mouse gave out the fol
lowing statement this afternoon: Pes
patches received trom ( onsul ( annua
at Ycr.i Cruz fit 1.10 announced that
the Anient an forces are now in com
plete control of the city and apparent
ly there were no casualties among
American and foreign uon-comhfitants.
No tiring is taking place except to'
occasional picket shots.
O'Shaughnessy Not Heard From.
Secretary Bryan, going to the Wh'te
House at l.lo, said he had received no
word from Charge O'Shaughnessy since
Monday. The last message from Mex
ico City came from the American con
sulate Tuesday noon. Bryan appeared
worried about O'Shaughnessy and has
asked him to report. Bryan was pertain
that if anything had happened to
O'Shaughnessy the other legations
would hae informed their own gov
ernments and in this wav news wenid
ha vi
reac ne-
will be content to hold the customs
homo nf Vera Cm., to collect tin
dutie, iliM-e and io prevent the land
ing of ::ims aad ammunition which may
be forwarded to llucrta. Tampico will
be the next obiectivo point.
The passage of the resolution in
Congress has given the President the
feeling that he is justified in going
s.head with aggressive steps, hut at
first he wishes to have the full effect
of the seizure of Vera. Cruz impressed
upon llucrta, with the hope that the
countries will not be plunged further
into firmed conflict.
Secretary of State Bryan was the
first visitor to be received by the
I'resident today. His eyes were heavy
and his face ashen white.
The Senate debate on the Mexican
resolution lasted fill yesterday after
noon and practically all last night. Fol
lowing Senator Lodge's speech in sup
port of the minority resolution provid
ing for armed intervention Senator
Shivclv made the principal -speech for
the majority resolution "justifying"
the employment of armed forces.
Senators Poot, McCnmber, Weeks,
Pall nnd other Republicans followed
the load of Mr. Lodge, while Senators
.lames, Thomas. Williams, Owen and
other Pemocrats supported Senator
Shively.
The Republicans urged the inclusion
of (ions. Carranza ti ml Villa in the
scope of action in Mexico. Thev made
more warlike speeches than the Demo
crats, who declared that the President
dos not want to go to war with Mexico
Lodge Preamble Rejected.
At '.ui tins morning the Senate re
jected the Lodge preamble bv a vote
the United States.
President Wilson sent to Cong
todav a message asking for an im
diate appropriation of r.iid.itdO to 1
used in wringing Americans now in
Meico back to their homes in tl:
United States. The message was re
f erred to the apropriations commitlti
Consul Canada, in a statement sent
to the state department this afternooi
said that so far he had been unable to
establish communication with the e.n
bassy fit Mexico City, lie said a hons"-to-honse
search was being made through
Vera Cruz and that many arrests had
been made of persons carrying firms.
Getting lI.eV.N.G. Ready
Ijee, j. Tillotaon, adjutant general of
Vermont, though he has received no
official notification from the war de
partment regarding the possibility that
the Vermont National Guard may be
called into the federal service, has
taken steps to have the state militia
in readiness if called upon. Gen. Til
lotson said late last night that he had
communicated with the captains of
each of the 12 companies of the 1st
Vermont regiment asking the com
manders to ascertain at once how many
men in each company Will enlist in the
federal service if the government calls
upon the National Guard of the various
states in connection with the Mexican
situation.
Gen. Tillotson said that he does not
understand that it will be necessary to
convene the legislature in extraordi
nary session should the government call
for the National Guard of Vermont,
as he understands that the volunteer
act, just passed, makes provision for
mustering state troops into service and
also provides funds for immediate con
centration of militia regiments to mob
ilization points.
The adjutant general said that the
strength of the 1st. regiment is appar
ently 700 men, and that if the war
department should call for a regiment
on a war footing it will be necessary to
enlist about (KK) nu.re men. Tie said
that the regiment's equipment of arms,
tentage, etc., is in readiness for imme
diate use.
Gen. Tillotson said that while he
would not hazard even a guess as to
whether the federal government antici
pates culling upon the militia of the
several states, he believed, in the ad
vent of any prolonged difficulty with
Mexico the state troops will be called
into servile.
YEAR WAS ONE
OF PROGRESS
Board of Trade Held Annual
Meeting and Listened
to Reports
MATTERS OF PUBLIC
GOOD DISCUSSED
VERMONT REGIMENT
MAY BE CALLED
Adjutant General Wants to Know IIo,
Many Would Enlist in Federal Sex
vice Co. I has 46 Men.
Although Adjutant General Lee S. Til
lot son has written to each captain of the
12 companies in the 1st Vermont regi
ment asking them to report at once how
many men ot their commands would en
list tor lcdcral service m the event ot
their being needed. Captain Dana H. Gil
man ot t onipany l at noon had riot re
reived the order.
The present strength of the company is
1(1 find the regulation peace footing is ."S
A war footing calls for I OS men to a com
panv so that in the event of Company I
being called into service and every man of
the present command enlisting it would be
necessary to enlist I2 more to bring up
the number to the full strength.
Neither Major Linn 1). Taylor of the
inspector general's department, nor Major
Walter O. Cooley of the 1st regiment has
received any outers irom headquarters.
GOODLYE TUNES AND
WORLDLYE SONGS
Board Will Co-operate in Fourth of
July Celebration Employment
Agency May Be Established Offi
cers Elected and Luncheon Served.
Prom (50 to 75 members of the Brat-
Tienoro board ot trade assembled in
Festival hall last evening for the an-
nual meeting, ami si s usual an inter
osting session resulted. Reports of
substantial progress " the past year
were made, incorporated in which was
m optimistic note for the future, find
the board was shown to be in a pros
perous condituon. It was decided to
co-operate with other organizations in
a Fourth of .July celebration, matters
pertaining to the good of the commun
ity were discussed, oliicers were elect
ed and refreshments were served.
President Major C. Houghton called
the meeting to order and Secretary
Carl S. Hopkins read the minutes of
the last meeting. Then followed the
reports of the officers and the tran
saction of business.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF GUILFORD DEAD
WATER MUCH LOWER
IN THE CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Charles F. Estabrook Was at
Home of Her Daughter in Brock
ton Native of Green River.
Has Dropped a Foot This Morning -Believed
Now that Danger of Se
rious Flood Has Passed.
The Wider in the Connecticut river had
lowered this morning one foot from the
high water mark of yesterday. The guage
which has done duty at the rear of the
pumping station since the dam was built
. ' i i i. .i
ai crnon nas oeen removed, out the
lrop in the level of the water is readily
: l t. - . i . i
'summed ui numerous (minis along tne
river and plainly shows on the island.
I nless a long-continued ram or an extreme
moderation in the weather takes place at
once it is nonevcu mat danger ot a serious
flood has passed.
Same Thing.
Men of affairs, who ought to know,
All heartily .agree
If yon wish to borrow trouble go
To a money-lender, see?
Mrs. Charles F. F.stabrook, 7, a
native of Guilford, died yesterday fit
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
L. Squires, in Brockton, Mass. The
body will be brought to Guilford Fri
day or Saturday and placed in the
Estabrook vault in that town.
Mrs. Estabrook 's maiden i:me was
Angelinc L. Aldrich. She was horn
Green River (Guilford), Bee. 20,
1S34, a daughter ot Lyman and Doro
thy (Raker) Aldrich and was married
to Charles F. Estabrook in IStiO. He
died in 1S!;. Mrs. Kstabrook, who
, . i . i . . i
was the last oi ner lamiiy, ifim-
one daughter, .MIS. .squires. i wrinuci,
Henry O. Aldrich, was for many years
a prominent memner or me nun i
Cobb, Aldrich & Co., wholesale grocers,
of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook were among
the best known people of Guilford dur
iniT their residence there. Mr. i.st
brook was widely known as a
facturer of summer beverages.
Iteport of the President.
President Houghton then gave his
annual report. The two automobile
trips, to the Somerset dam and up the
west ltiver vaiiev, were mentioned as
being of value in an advertising wav
and the money spent in helping erect
the "Made in Brattloboro" building
on the Valey fair grounds told a story
of enterprise and prosperity to over
20,000 persons and was of much bene
fit to the exhibitors. Mr. Houghton ex
pressed the hope that the building
might be enlarged this year, as the
number of exhibitors could be double I
if room was provided. Kailroad mat
ters have been taken up in a spirit of
fairness and each request has been
granted.
It was suggested that the hoard in
terest itself mote in the road question
and bring more automobile business
this way. It could help the local road
commissioner solve some of his prob
lems. Attention was called aain to
the need of more hotel accommodations
in this, the fastest growing find most
up-to-date town in Vermont. A half
holiday each week in .Inly find August
was recommended. It. was urged that
the committees get together and give
ideas to the directors and not wait tor
the directors to suggest matters to the
committees. This, Mr. Houghton
thought, would make the board twice as
effective. The idea of n Fourth of
July celebration was commended.
An employment agency was one ot
the new matters suggested for the
hoard to look after. 'I he efforts for
better streets, sidewalks, fire apparatus
and other public improvements and the
consequent increase in taxes were men
tioned, but the president believed there
would not bo much complaint if the
people realized that they were getting
full value for the money expended.
I'resident Houghton said the board com
manded the confidence of the communi
ty, and he gave assurance that help
ful suggestions and constructive criti
cisms would be welcomed at all times.
The report of the treasurer, Charles A.
Uoyden, showed receipts of $2.!1S.!4. in
cluding hist year's balance of $ii."ii!.(M;.
The balance on hand is $.ir.f2.
Large Number Attended Olde Folkes
Concert in Baptist Meetin'
House Program of Merit.
Ye Baptist Meetin House was the objec
tive point of a large number who left
their homes at early candle lighting last
evening to see Luther Ifawley bate ye
tyme and to hear ye ancient singers sing
divers good lye hymns and tunes and like
wise worldlye songs.
The Olde Folkes Concerte by a large
horus, assisted by Miss Izetta Stewart,
who playde the organ, and C. M. Dugan's
orchestra, was a Riiceess musically and
financially, and the proceeds will be used
for the maintenance of the double quar
tet of the church. The renditions, not to
mention the costumes, greatly pleased the
iiidience, and each number was warmly
applauded.
When the hour arrived for the conceit
to begin the lights were turned ofT and
from the chapel doors on each side of the
main audience room the singers entered
the church, the men carrying candles.
They marched to the rear of the church
and then down the middle aisles to the
platform. The scene was very effective.
Tart ye firste opened with some old
tunes. The Old Hundredth, Mear, T-nox,
Montgomery, Now D'liham, I)aid's Lam
entation, China, Invitation, Sherburne.
Majesty and Strike the Cymbal, ant
1 1-red S. ) Knight gave an enjoyaiiie ren
dition of Captain Kidd's Lament, and
then came some selections by children.
which was a decidedly interesting and
creditable feature. The children were
Kenneth and Margaret Morse, Franklin
and Margaret M Kcon, Perry Maynard
and Dorothy Stratton and they sang I
Want to P.o an Angel, .Little Drops of
Water, and for an encore song I Think
When 1 Head That Sweet Story of Old.
choosing their own pilch and singing with
no accompaniment. Three more old
tunes, Jerusalem. My Glorious Home. Ode
on Science, and The Yankee Sleighride,
F.. Y. Morse taking the prominent part in
the latter, closed the first part of the
program.
LITTLE FIRING IN
VERA CRUZ TODAY
No Casualties Reported Since Last Night When Four
American Marines Were Killed, 20 Wounded and
150 Mexicans Killed or Wounded 3000 Ameri
cans in the City
The American forces are in complete
control of Vera Cruz. No lion-eou-batants
were injured in the fighting
there. This word was received in a
despatch from Consul Canada tliis afternoon.
Secretary's Review
Secretary Hopkins mentioned in his
report that the board of trade was or
ganized eight years ago -May J., since
which time the town has been taking
on new lite, whereas it nad remained
3sta . practically the same for 20 years before ,,ollhin; n'. Kidder. K
I thnf 'PI 1,1 momhorchin li'lti 1 1 1 'I c C t I I . .....
manu- -y Lindwcll and C. S. WW
from (Kl to 1! IS. rractieatiy ail the sur-
Audience Surprised.
A Florida tune, -announced to be sung
"By One of Them," opened the second
part and the audience was surprised to
see Miss Susan Sapp. a well-known colored
woman, step to the front of the platform.
She sang Stiwanee ' River in good tune,
showing a voice of sweet quality, nnd was
obliged to respond to an encore. The An
vil Chorus from 11 Troy a tore was another
excellent chorus unmoor, the ring ot i ne
anvils standing out prominently.
The really effective piece wa the In
flammatus from Rossini 's Stahat Mater,
Miss Mary Pane singing the soprano solo
part. The chorus seemed the most re-
ponsive in this number, and the beautiful
lariiionies were sung with a volume that
filled the church. Miss Panes work in
this number was exceptionally good and
she took and sustained the high C toward
the close in a delightful way. Later Miss
Pane was heard to good advantage in a
solo, Ploom On, Ye Ibises, front Cowen's
Rose Maiden. A trio. Hast Thou Wan
dered, from the same opera, by Mrs. Rob
ert T. Fret low. Miss Jessie L. llawley
and V.. C. Moffatt, was rendered with
good effect, and was followed by the Pridal
Chorus from Rom1 Maiden.
Sanclns, front Gounod's Mess Solen
nelle, was well received, A. L. Maynard
taking the tenor solo part in a creditable
manner, ami the closing number was The
Heavens Are Telling, from Haydn's Crea
tion, which was a fitting climax, to a
thoroughly inspiring program.
Afterwards something to eate was pro
vided in ye back roome of ye Meetin
House, where many met the singers for a
period of sociability
List of Ye Singers.
Ye.wimmen singers were Misses Mary
J. Pane. Cora G. Liseom. Dorothea Las-
ett. Ruth Allen. Victoria Ekmiist. Ruth
M. Helvar. Kdith C. Ilammerlund. Amy
I. Moran. Villa I). Alexander, Esther
Houghton. Esther M. Rogers. Almie Hol
land. Susan Sapp, Martha Vane, .Jessie L.
llawley, Lenore Ayers, Winifred Pi igge,
Mis. Winfield Passett. Mrs. R. T. Fret-
low. Mrs. E. P. Corlxtt, Mrs. J. H.
Morse, Mrs. V. E. Alexander, Mrs. E. R.
Thaver. Mrs. A. L. Maynard, Mrs. L. W.
llawley. Mrs. Cortes Farnuni and Mrs. F.
G. Harmon.
The men singers were J. E. Hall. A. L.
Maynard, E. V. Morse, F. II. Prasor, L.
C. Moffatt. F. S. Knight, W. M. Poyd,
W. E. Tuttle, Andrew Ilammerlund.
John McKcen, R. T. Fretlow, M. R.
P. Corbet t, (3.
Wilson.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, April 22. At
a conference held on board the Ameri
can battleship Arkansas Rear Admir
als Badger and Fletcher decided this
morning to complete the investment of
Vera Cruz.
Rear Admiral Padgor ordered a
landing force composed of 2700 ma
rines and bluejackets to bo concen
trated, and before davbreak these had
all been sent ashore.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported that
i ue .Mexicans were still nring irom
the housetops, and that the riflemen
were composed of irregulars and armed
citizens, who continued sniping from
behind shelters. The regular Mexican
Federal, troops forming the garrison
at Vera Cruz are said to have with
drawn to a distance of l." to 20 miles
inland.
Rear Admiral Padgor 's fleet of five
battleships is now outside the break
water. All American war vessels are
hold in readiness to start to Tampico
at an hour's notice, if Rear Admiral
Mayo, in command there, desires aid.
The American forces began to ad
vance to take the entire city of Vera
Cruz at S o'clock today under the pro
tection of the guns of the warships.
according to a report from Consul Can-
'uda, received at the state department
this morning. Reinforcements from
Roar Admiral Badger's fleet landed to-
1. j..
uav umior ine guns oi American war
ships, to aid in taking the city.
Consul Canada reported to the stati
department that l. Mexicans were
.killed and wounded in the engagement
it Vera Cruz vesterdav.
of the state department denies that
Charge O'Shaughnessy has been order
ed lv Tluerta to leave Mexico.
TO REP ELL THE
AMERICAN INVASION
Mexican Federals Ordered to Concen
trate at Saltillo 1200 Erllsted
Last Nigtt.
EAGLE PASS., Texa, April 22. All
Federal forces of the Mexicans have
been ordered by Gen. Maas to concen
trate at Saltillo, to "repel the Ameri
can invasion." Last night, when the
people of Pie. Iras Ncgras learned that
American marines had occupied Vera
Cruz, a dozen recruiting cilices were
opened and arms issued for volunteer
companies a fast ar organized. More
than 12ii went to offices to volunteer
and they were enlisted during the evening.
WASHINGTON, April 22. United
States Consul Canada cabled from Vera
Cruz under date of 1 a. in. this morn
ing that he expected the fighting
there to cease within an hour. The
total American forces ashore number
.''.(Mid. At the time the despatch was
sent they were well into the city and
had the situation well in hand.
BRYAN HAS NOT RESIGNED
Refutation
of Statement He
Leave Cabinet.
Is to
O'SHAUGHNESSY IS
STILL ON HIS JOB
Has Not Been Ordered by Ilureta to
Leaver Mexican Charge in Wasn
' ington Not Recalled.
WASHINGTON, April 22. Sonor
Algara, the Mexican charge, said at the
embassy today that he had received
several messages from his government
that indicated that ho might be re
called at any moment, but that he had
not yet been ordered to call for his
passports. It was his expectation,
however, that such an order might be
received fit any time. Secretary Prvan
WASHINGTON, April . 22. The
White House refuted the publication,
of statement this morning. Seercfarv
Tumulty denied emphatically as whol
ly unfounded reports that any member
of the cabinet contemplates resigning.
He said this subject had not been dis
cussed by the President or any ment
or of the cabinet and had never been
considered. The statement was issued
in connect ion with a report that See-
roiary i.ryan was anout to retgn.
YESTERDAY'S FIGHTING
Se.-ictarv Daniels made public the
following dispatch received from Ad
miral Fletcher at p. m. yesterday:
Tuesday in face of approaching
norther, landed marines and sailor .
from battleships I'talt, Florida and
transport Prairie and seized customs
house. Mexican forces did not oppose
landing, but opened file with rifle and
.artillery after our seizure of customs
house. Prairie shelling Mexicans out
of their positions. Desultory firing from
housetops and streets. Hold customs
house and section of city in vicinity of
wharves and consulate. Casualties four
dof'd find 2d wounded."
Those killed, says a dispatch from
Caheston, Tex., were: Coxswain Shoo-
(Contiuncd on Page 4.)
I IB
1 1
m m an m
ei me ussi uiscount
BY BUYING CRYSTAL SPRINGS
ICE COMPANY COUPON BOOKS
in advance at the Company's Office, 1 Linden street,
or at Simons's Specialty Shop, 107 Main street. Prices
are as follows:
Classified
Ad
vertiseme
will be found on
Page 3
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Thursday;
erate Northerly Winds.
Arvril "
WASHINGTON,
weather forecast:
rounding towns are represented in its
membership.
In reviewing the year's activities the
secretary stated: " I he matter ot motor
car service on the Central Vermont
Mod- tracks between Hrattleboro and North-
tield, Mass., was discussed and referred
to a strong committee tnat is now con-
The siderioer the matter, nnd it is greatly
TEXTILE WORKERS TO
FURTHER ORGANIZE
night and Thursday;
erly winds.
Partly cloudy, to- to be hoped that some means will
arrangements can
be
be
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
moderate north- devised whereby
consummated. ' '
During the past year the board has
become identified with the Greater
Vermont association, the Western New
England Chamber of Commerce and the
Four Workers to Be Put in the Field
at Once in Various Parts of the
Country.
TMT.T. T?Tn,-r q Arrll 9"
The American Federation of labor has
authorized the United Textile Workers
of America to place at work four or-
Wodnesdav, April
dance of the season.
-Last Masonic
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chamber of Commerce of the United Sanizers in various parts of the conn
Slates. "We are therefore linked in
to the strongest and best trade or
eanizations that, this country affords,"
the secretary said, "and a membership
fee in the Rrattleboro board of trade
makes one virtually a member of all
the other three.
The rest of the secretary's report was N-dmond bicard oi Lowell, Mass.,
ade up of reports of committee chair- the Xew England district and .
Friday, April 24, 8 n. m. Vinton's
Pagoda Land lecture, moving pictures.
Everybody invited. Silver collection. made up
- " i men. a. u. juavnara or nte insurance
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH, committee suggested that it would be
money well invested to have the fire
s n m men or ai least - tne cniei or tne ue-
make an acquaintance tour
trv, this announcement being made to
dav following a meeting of the emer-
gencv commission ' of the United Tex
tile workers here. The new organizers
are T. F. MeMahon for the IUiocV
Island district, B. V. Mclntyre of Au
gusta, Ga., for the southern district,
for
liss
Kelleher of Hcranton, Pa., unassigned.
Thursday, April 2o
Mrs. G. II.
ftnu-inY noot ;.,,- r.f itio it-omen of the I P3 rfment
.:o 'ai-, n. it ciot "?Cnrth i of the main streets so that every condi-
parish with
Main street
v I" li! U . 11 1.1.. 3 . " -,
uuu cuuiu ue luuruiiyui mmersiooa
Mnn.ln- &m '7 ,N Tt. m. &ODCT rC" I . . -. i ii
.......,., -t" - - i;- - - . i town s aavantages, com as a rest-
citai try Alary ii owe nunou in u,..- dential town an1 as a. manufacturing
torium. Selections oy leitsiuger s
orchestra. Benefit building fund. I (Continued on Page 6.)
Drifting slowly with the equatorial
current a huge tree covered with bar
nacles and in possession of three tur
tles was sighted off the Pacific coast
tne" J recently by the captain of a San Fran
cisco steamer, fne tree was 40 teet
long and had been floating so long that
its limbs appeared to be perfectly
petrified.
300-lb Book,
500-lb Book,
1000-lb Book,
$1.00
$1.60
$3.00
The price is 35c per per 100 lbs., if the book is not paid for in
advance. Books bought of drivers at the rate of 35c per 100 lbs.
Auto truck for hurry-up calls and long distance calls. Trucking
of all kinds. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. We also have
dry wood, sand, gravel, building stone and acclimated horses for sale.
Crystal Springs Ice Company
Office 1 Linden St., Phone 252. Stable Phone 337.
V