davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

Halnins a puiauinn az snvAaian ~
Pe1aia. IN Sns % - ssrtrp ~ stu,l,~e n
landA afeeted by shp eas prepared fo,
we National ueOkfaphle Horlasy. f'rpd.
@i'ek shd Massafes s,mFich Aeseiiae
NE ShN ~ Caliphs al Il u TO-DAY.
Nasdad they say. Ia built on Nefh
sides q the rlver figta ON tho west
eaak " the old tnwp. with airseta 40
nA'Fvw that V Il nitsn lsnpa.alhse sAf
,wp aenksys to pass ane anOtAee In
thcoa the new Town. with ~ govern.
nsens ofiicefN t,asack. Vonsnlaiss
pFlsons. and great government army
factory los uaen the east Naak Around
~ TAR a. tho syp San reach. .trrt.h..
sng vast rat srctltus. enpty plafn AZ
Msseretanih twenty fivc theusana
iulh'AA sesdlsfA aes stationed a. nas.
oea AMI th'e division - ihr nitosnan
sFmf spl'sfontll l. ~ well trained a.
NE uae1tl vAg a-shlnss ~ Kulolse
FAe older hcores are huldlcA iogc,h.
ef. box shaped. MIN Cat roofa. ara a.
nss'et wtndowlsas Arsse orenA "a,
SUIT, summer niehtn an these Cat
Feee vtlh tVm.toea. flutes water.
pipes and dAnelns wogaea i,anks "a
Nith noUegA fraEfaht NisA scrnl
ftthsnia with Eastern ausle. che r.,afs
~ ''AsdAd IN tae DAYS OF ita luxur,
whom Il eore the distraction ~ eeiae
ins rest rysdfrslt wicked CITY IA ths
Nefia p'sstnsea rlNhli, broad aSrss n
y 4ttsi ftNeiiY n lhs e.os,d.,ss heavens
TIE isctnse, iat iadqienc<. ana sue In.
s7c2flts ~ cld DNFdsa atv son~ rs.
'ef, in4 rifY - ~ eonneNltl ia ~
sn'r' ~ Nee rcfN !, haa iafk.
ierei<a TRADE, l. 4 dissfiRetian sentsr
W. ~ the csurtFf around, nAr.laA a.
Ffromirk marc husi~~ss tra less ~.
mantle. shv hafdatlains. fiercs4flsNt.
ga 'iosers u former aaNs h.,inx scns
fefeNss
N''aetu nsstheas Ars crveplax IN war
ntoasfr ensln<ss. Tbs L. s..ae hs~.
eNef arr snndnttsd tns same "A enc,
We're " NJ tins a Marc, MIA rhev
ar held u streets rks nneais ARCHES
VIVA hrtc> q kcrp cut lhe hoet ard nrs
nNs'is ilshtsi. sara NJ ~sth sssesss i
lA'frstfe hAfkliax. shseK ~isn .ttrftns
AZ wlFfsd N witch nre al ~ az.
sfefNr Na1amlortins esess Va N.
A,sft rrlp2wi ~ al inc akan.xs ~
*ss'slk fae la,llsisual shars arn ~
'frTef Nsn selepeArk hoe,ha va
snopkssv>rs sis egosssisessA ~ltnin
,hs'r ~rrss pai~& a.xa xroanA ths1,
- sAeVil7S ~ skssrs rival ths nc,,.
X A. Hfff'fsn iAF - arf- eApneAs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
SAVES DAUGHTER
Aaviss Il msshss "a Dssb. Pro,
vssss DsssAasr's ussaAst Fad.

Ready. NJ" wax uct AHA 4. A.,
4rysf!nf ict neatly six snpnihxS ,,, ~
r>is. i-AifA drs<<htr, of this ri%ee ,sses
y = 1e~H "a bsa ios thee ussaths'
esunqs telI you how | suffered wis.
E'y read. and wiz, p-r~nprest~ w" NV
Heraal, Iso1b,eA. -
us.F iesssIr d<S,oe md MP ,,s,h.se., n.
x1u'i nei Do nc aay GOD ~ ~ M
p f.tf i Cpl Va Ei<d a,o:a.. z I, a ~
~ he d's 70; issir M, - ~>>'''
! 4 '3si, my mo'ls<y sdslsel n, IA ,,,.
An51i. nc aonAax tnrie ! ssc.'r AZ
y WAS no use icf N1S nearly de,5 wv
,1k seemed 70 do sse ssy Qool. Rut
t>ct t71tcn eoltif8. ana hou I AN ,eis
ss,s'.d. = ~ Npsk asi ~ swa
: mink cSstul i De b>ss ms,f,,,,. !.
4 H@'lQs ny weight has InSrrsssd
~ ! 'po< ne ple10re u b<4I,h = -
y y1a ntlleF ifsn ~ n NJ sps,,,,,.
rststts b wsi9ra III Ss,';r - , s's'','f
,r}<Y. r d4nEzfoas. We krc..
w. 7<3p yQf ~ n 81 kt''>ej q
NY n1s nds q o(hes uvak Nus:..
I Vi = I \ Il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
BREAKS 4 COLD,
OPENS CLOccfD
HEAD AND nose
.pApr's cSto covpoUN0~ Eeos
rEYL0E ccLoa o. GRIPPE ~
fE~ NoDhs

ileiitf nHfatt iaeaHiit
4 ias ftasa ff~fY iso .tlrs snfil
lthiae f.aas arr iaksr VII fii uHi
misery ana He,s ~ tefsff ecd
ftssr 81 tas head eHssi bs.it
1uuf
n franHtr spers fiae.a af ma
frlis ara ~ gFrsafas ~ fa ben1.
ei,i,a nariY iaftsfFe ~ nasa Fur+
hHH fsaf ~ flok i*slsfAa. laiinssa.
fHeefl tHneta ffF fhfta uietiint
ssfeness spl uisguass
lalnf saf r'litfsd eH' Q1if h.svilk
ana snuafhas Ease ysar iNvpting
head SOtAihs .ts iu f1s ward tisss
Harh prompt reiiff ~ rflFfs cold
ranaobff'i Nhieh coafs only - evats
~ any drug sfgrr d afis without
ataiafsrcF tastes nlcs. caDsfs ~ ir.
oanfrbifnee ~ suFe fgl se' tli~ gen
rire ,IY~ftlserirrt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
kEEP " SANDY FOR RHEuMA.
TtSN

~ usc to rgnlTm ANA Vince and f7y
20 wear out your rheumatism. u win
wear you oui instead Apriv sonN
Siotns Eminent Seed not ruh n in
Just le' t penetrate an through tie
affected parts r,icNc lhc SORENESS arsi
draw the pain. YOU SGT ease AZ ouce
and feei sn much better you want g"
~ ucht out ard tell other sufferers
about sloane Get a bottle 81 sloan
Linimont Ter 2t cents 81 ans druggist
and have BE- ir tho llofsc -aet3ust
Coils Sore and swollen fogrts. iori-
hago, Selaticn aaG ike ailments. Nsus
money hack x not satisfied. hu, = foes
rlve alnost instait relief buy e. taf-
To- t9-.lAa Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02


AA'NlRN, Fth I ttprfF4gor
~ TIE Associated t'ryss The rau
cation Conmlt,v, u int London Cann
v Council has ssued Nr5s ~ "a.
Vice &c an toaehefs ~ lav puhiic sshaols
te0ns them WhAi 20 AZ NJ th, r,eat
~ "a air attack en tenden aprnr
AAesi AoaIA They arv advised "a
oonsinue ms lessons 81 Ca a. pc.alb,e
81 The nermal wal,
Nhiiiren should b. iaAsa from tNs
nelkhherhocd "a wlnao~s az fAr as
n.'ssinie.' SAYS "a, elrcnlar l;ut they
.henN net BE- trcaght from upaef
fieors a. Sgo~d elAss.feouss IN ths
sfoand uoof SO basement n the eulii
ms Is damsnA thc chldfte sh0nli H.
mntvhed into tha a. a0el yard. ths sas,e
sH IN case q fifc,~
The pviire have nads ciaheFsts ar.
easements lcr calling oct a iarsc fascc
ot special senstsSlts IN cas- 81 40
ar raid rhcu daisc~ viii y, 10 Aeon
Ir'epia or .tw uscts and 20 puls, a.,
fesuho "a panic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
Bagdad Changes From Incidence To
Hs%~x g eas rNrs o..bc asr,r

eAx 4. ihlttl osys " csrsvsn yrar
Ssnssarslnsgls ARD u Peoples by IN.
eassrlsss clss. % t1r.s o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
SPORT FOR THE WEEK.
= = y = *%+< 80 =


Tuesday.
STATING lcr skatirr chamfiouxhirs
dRy meet at sarsnac Take. y. y.
Coli iifh annuHl - Valentines
Tournament. az pInchnrst
lAes Fancirrs Assn. ~ Indians.
show az Indianapolis.
hoAin~ Kid Williams vs EdGlc
n allare sc ii4uakipn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

lfs1.a.ti.a i fa tHlItaf
shln tatf h4lf eltt.r ffuluaH irr
f.,sar Efai.. .r as rtifr nhs-
~ ~ aalr r. a'f o. r
t.f t.fIor ~ vie
e..t.., a..,.f.. - o-,...s.
ffN
Fite ~ 'i-. .-N
'"' '.''''.
''p -'.
iHtf '.''t'
W.
~ 'nf t'f N'''' Ht'"'
'i.ln = ~
W ANF'
80"
'.'s@' '-'r .''''1
rNf'i ''f' y'''' 49, 81, ~ ''''.
81 Nii-Ni W. t
t..A '' "
NJ, ..... t.... ..,.r..r. .s .s, ~
rl ..-..-. fI-,..,s a.sr.
,,..,,.,.,.,..... .....,. ,.,,, .,.',.,..,,s. a.,
...',.'.'... ~. 1890. ...i .''.'.f''.,- ..f.
81. 49,. ..l......t .. ..i,.. .,.sis..f.
,........t ....... ,., ....,..,r ~. D,.r.
..'.t..- ~.
RIGS err. un. fHsi l..t p.r, CAREFUL
\. ..al ..l rra rn .htnf
M. a..rl.f r fr. n..t condition fnr-
had u.r l....ttl in "a n.n su1 40
crate. teig .u rl1tsL Diaa0f wu.Nn
na nr TaIailed and rrt iow prices
or a. i,fie.s "a al The, airkaI and
ia. b.ters ttcaod Thes sppaaI.d Tor
t.lr fs columbia aud an advanced
nfolebf II tho horticultural depart.
nrstt Wns sent otr lfs sft.sn,,l hIm
self fhat the berries eerr NnUNrap-
.l..st.la ,.t.r tl.,v y..,t lofa th. RAJ.
Lets us followed th. .numrrt. ta
rIttls uo.k q. Afftuts uu,f g., Inifs-
a.iota and f..,na Than Ill. n.rrirs
an, ma IL. ALSO rnaul rar Che
..rates Wsrr 4f f.ns ff,, .4f. fou
.iose 10 pnspi., az qrntii,Non ana da
not has, tvff,st.et ra.rInr rU.
sitaub.rr. m,n set. ..n.iaira r.f
nrsl net 4htnl.u herr. .rng.f
,.,v
~ 49, '-N''' 10
'' ,N.
""' 'N'F y" ~
f" ''
N,N' e,',''''''
~
~ "'".'D
W
'',n. NJ
Ao summer t.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

your no,her-ips the Flower vendor
stneH oNt and the other saissmsa are
as rhetorical
'llarv cid russ eoatly affairs. are
made IN kagdad BY hNlns Cine new
ones IN thc NTH 81 the narnew stre.ts
oeneeia The tramp cf men ana tes.ts
The hasiAd traders Ia Antlansi.s are
not eshiud their eonger~rsa VI Farore
~he etepSrr, AZ short noiite. articles
" any ono ~ the fitwn centuries
eoWe nfty foreigners BRITISH DER
man, NlasiNn. Italian anA trench u.s..
~ IN nafdad t,gcro ne cuil.rcas Of
tho var Twelve n these Ners ets
anla ArAhs o. not rssai,s riek un a
sAfssfnsfa same be, identify him wan.
Ally ty ha work lteuec he wha trades
in hcorics ~ "fnthef ~ t4ericNs No
~ao trades IN tuge Father ~ Rnsaa
ami tae dentist "fathel 81 reeih
-.
nont eulld without srelne What 4
Nsn Do fof 700. | ani pgsparsl 81 Our.
hlAn piAhe and tund fW pfie,p that
whl saFrFlse you VIII mAkc son
SLAMS and Furnish estimate Without
aosi. GUY FsAis, AsVhltect ans uaiiaer
els start street risone SEA tss
tAdeerti~~ge~at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

llelri The Chleafn trial n,akrs VA
Al was, q sss the pln csmtaa oNs, .hr
nlase That's kasthaR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
TRAPPING TROUT ALLEGED.
G. Tracy Rogers. Summer Resident at
Chittenden, to Be Tried.

Rutland, Nov. IA warrant has beer
issued by States Attorney c. V. Poulin
against G. Tracy Rogers, former presi
dent of the Rutland Railway, Light &
Power company, at present director in
the company and also president of the
Binghamton Traction company of Bing-
hamton. n. Y. He has been notified to
appear in city court tc answer to a
charge OF having in his possession. i'm
stalling and using in taking fish an H.
legal device.
States Attorney Poulin received a
telephone from State Warden Titcomb
saying that complaints had been made
TO him concerning trap used in catch
ing trout. County Fish and Game War
den Hayward and Deputy James Pit
aniello went to Chittenden and there. IL
is claimed, they found a trap, which
permitted trout TO 90 upstream, but
beyond certain point they were un-
able TO return.
Mr.. Rogers has a summer home in
Chittenden on the banks OF Lefert's
pond and the improvements include fish
and game preserves. The state will claim
that Mr. Rogers took the fish from the
trap and placed them in a private pre-
serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
DR.. H. A. Ladd of State Board Think
Barre Typhoid Was Traced to Source

DIR. H. A. Ladd of Burlington, mem
ber of the state board of health, is here
to complete an investigation into tht
causes underlying the epidemic of typhoid
fever which assumed threatening proper
tions in the earlier fall, but which has
since subsidized to point where there are
only few cases remaining When in
teryiewed to-day DR.. Ladd said the au-
thorities were sure that the epidemic had
practically spent its force. To the sat
isfaction of the investigators, he went
on, the malady has been traced to the
Willard farm, although the board is a
unit in believing that there are no ty-
phoid carriers, as they are known, in
that vicinity at the present time.
Steps taken TO prevent a recurrence Of
the outbreak, DR.. Ladd stated, will have
a salutary effect, il is believed. on local
health conditions. Isolated cases that
may develop will probably be traced to
secondary causes, as the original cause
has been removed. II is thought that
the local health authorities showed good
judgment In their method Of coping with
the epidemic. In closing his statement,
DR.. Ladd promised that a more detailed
accounting of the boards investigations
locally viii be given the public within q
short time.
Typhoid fever has been more or less
prevalent throughout the state this fall
and the state board has been unusually
llert in its efforts 10 ascertain the source
of the malady in each locality Besides
itself in small centers OF
population. typhoid has been reported in
'uch cities as Montpelier and Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
NIMBLE THIEF ABROAD.
Climbed Through Transom in Eagle Cafe
and Poeketed Paper Money.

Amateur burglars, or possibly just a
lone member of that ilk, chose an early
hour this morning 10 force transom az
the rear of William ID. Murray's Eagle
cafe az 305 North Main street. So choos-
ing. they were rewarded with a get
away OF s23. the paper money contents
Of the proprietor's cash register. II was
easy picking. but Mr. Murray is wonder
ing why they neglected 10 take along
numerous nickels. dimes and quarters,
aggregating $40. which were In the pock-
cts Of the register.
The proprietor turned the lock on his
establishment sometime between mid.
night and ] O'Clock. lie was opening the
cafe again at an early hour to-day and
Il was then that be discovered the break.
Evidently the thieves gained easy access
by tearing apart a screen netting in the
transom over the rear door. The cash
register was unlocked aud the marauder
bad but 70 press button and something
like s2s was there for the taking. he
elected 10 leave Mr.. Murray enough %
make change when the advance guard of
early morning breakfasters should ar
rive To leave the cafe, the thief IN
lstched the rear door.
Police headquarters was notified and
Ofiicer John :. Muriey was sent 20 the
cafe he made q minute examination Of
the premises bat the clues available were
practically nil. A concrete walk skirts The 4
rear end 81 the biock where the cafe y
looated and 10 tslitals Footprints were
fisoornfhin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
RE-oPENING JANUARY /.
Panama Canal Probably Will Be Dug
Out by That Time.

Panama, Nov. 9.-The progress OF III,
dredging operations in the new channe
OF the Panama canal at Gaillard cut
has been so satisfactory that il is now
virtually assured that there will he a
channel a hundred feet wide by 30 fee,
deep through the slide area by the mid
die OF December.
The dredges have been removing deb
ris AZ rate exceeding 100000 cubic
yards a month. The engineers say that
one favorable sign is the ability OF the
dredges 20 maintain the channel they
cut and that the tendency Of the canal
bottom 10 bulge upward gradually Is
ceasing. They point out, however, that
there j. probably a mouth Of dredging
ahead before the waters again meet az
the neck Of land. which il POO feet wide
and 40 feet above the water level.
Il j. stated that the canal win not be
IN condition for use much before the
hrst Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

l"the spectacle of the greatest democ
racy In the world, although separated
from Europe by more than three thous
and miles, in such hurry for more mer
Of war that it has decided not even tc
wait for the lessons on construction and
armament which the war may teach
Moreover, this decision has been reached
by party which came into power IN
opposition to the Roosevelt policy OF
the "Big stick" and pledged itself to
economy In armaments.
"The hostilities in Europe have tenn
pered the extreme pacifieism of Amrri-
cans. Although already possessing a
navy held by many to be second in the
world they are determined to have a
still greater one. The new American
ships of the line will cost over 3,500,000
pounds ($l7 75O0,000l each. The largest
sum Great Britain ever spent on sin
gle ship is about 100000 pounds ($l0,-
0000O0)
"The time is not far distant when the
American outlay on sea power will be
as high as England's was on the out
break of the war. but it goes without
saying that the Americans can well af
ford tin the sense that they are only
investing portion of the profits they
are making out of the war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
Rochambeau with Big Pas
senger List Is Proceed
ing to Bordeaux
CAUSE OF OUTBREAK
is A MYSTERY
Vessel Of French Line Was
Carrying $500 Cases
of Cartridges

New York, Nov. 0. 9.Thc fire in the
hold of the passenger steamship Ro'
chambeau, which broke out after the
liner left here Saturday, has been cx-
tinguished and the steamer is now pro.
ceeding to Bordeaux. News that the
fire, which was confined to reserve coal
bunker, was ont came in brief wireless
message this morning from Captain Ju-
ham, reading: Have succeeded in ex-
tinguishing fire and am proceeding to
Bordeaux. All well on board"
The big French liner carried G5l per.
sons and a large cargo of war supplies
when she left here. Yesterday Captain
Juham notified the company OF the fire
and said he was heading for Halifax
while lighting the flames. Forty Ameri-
cans were included among the passen-
gers.
Captain Juham did not indicate in his
message the cause OF the fire, and Off
cials are unable to say whether it was
incendiary or was due to spontaneous
combustion. The vessel carried no high
explosives, but had $500 cases Of car
tridges for small arms aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
TO MAKE DEATH CERTAIN.
Woman Apparently Had Set House Afire
and Poisoned Self and Her Ward.

Russell, Mass, Nov. Neighbors who
found the house OF Elizabeth Cannon on
fire yesterday discovered the dead body
of her ward, Lucille Thomas, five years
OF age, lying on a burning bed with Miss
Cannon unconscious beside il. The WON
an viii probably recover.
The medical examiner. 4. 5. Smith,
said that the ehild's death and the con-
dition Of Miss Cannon were due to pois.
oning and the latter Was placed under
the surveillance Of two oonstabies pend
ing an autopsy.
According 20 Thomas r. Bigh, police
inspector, Miss Cannon told him she had
become tired Of living aud had deter.
mined TO take her own life and that Of
her ward. She is - years OF age. She
was not related 10 the child, but had
cared for il since il was 10 weeks old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
KITCHENER MISSION
TO STOP REVOLT
IN INDIA, IT'S SAID
Confidential Adyices Received in Wash.
ington Say That More Serious Condi-
tions Than Generally Known Now
Exist in That Province.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 9-Earl Kitch
ener's ultimate mission during his mys
terious absence from the British war of
fee is said by confidential information
received here to-day to be India, where
according to the same information, Brit.
ish rule is confronted with more Sc
rious state of unrest than generally
known outside of British official circles.
Through the thick veil which the Brit
ish censorship has thrown about the
events in India and Egypt comes the
statement that Nawab, the Nizam OF
Hyderabad, one of the most influential
of the native princes and stauuch sup
porter of the British, has been deposed
by the people.
This development, coming as one of
the climaxes to successive reports of mu-
tnies and unrest. many of which have
been. substantiated and admitted by the
British government. is said to be the
leading reason for kitehencr's departure
from England which has been shrouded
in much mystery.
Coupled with repeated rumors of ac-
5ivities of German agents fomenting dis
content among the native population of
india have come reports of disaffection
N Egypt, also ascribed to the same
source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Providence Shoemaker Had Been Muir.
dered in Scituate, Mass.

Providence, r. L.. Nov. o. The body
of the man found IN Scituate last week
was yesterday identified as Pavolo Scho-
lardi, d5 years, shoemaker of this city.
Scholardi was last seen on the day be.
fore Judge Knowles was murdered, and
the spot where the body was found is
a little over a mile from the scene of
the Knowles murder The autopsy
showed that Scholardi had also been
murdered
The body was identified by son,
daughter and nephew. They said that
the murdered man was lame and could
not have made his way alone to the
swamp where the body was found.
The authorities have been unable 10
show any connection between the muir.
der and that of Judge Knowles, and
there is no more clue TO the assassin
than there is in the knowles case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
DEATH OF "LoN" PAGE.
Former Barre Man Died Suddenly at His
Brothers Home in Plainfield.

Alonzo II. Page, familiarly known K
a good many Barre people as lion" Page
died suddenly at the home OF his brother
Nat ID. Page, in Plainfeld, last night
around 10 o'clock. Mr.. Page had been
enjoying unusually good health in the
past few months and the end came un.
expectedly. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Page were
on the point of retiring when Mr.. Page
returned from Plainfield village. They
heard him put up his horse in the barn
and enter the house. Shortly afterward
they heard noise in the kitchen and,
on investigating, Mr.. Page discovered the
body of his brother lying on the lloor.
Life was extinct and DIR. Frank Wheeler,
who was summoned to the Page home
stead, thought that he must have ex-
pired instantly. Apparently he had been
in the kitchen several moments, for he
had removed his outer garments, his hat
and his shoes.
The deceased was born in Plainfield
March is, 1850, and except for resi-
dence of several years in Barre. lie had
spent a greater part of his life in the
town of his nativity. For some years he
was associated with his brothers here in
Barre in the livery business and was
warmly esteemed for his genial disposi-
tion by hundreds of people who transact
ed business at the Page livery on Pros
pect street. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Edward Lambkin of Plainfeld and Mrs.
Merton G. Robbins of New York City,,
and two brothers, Nat ID. Page Of Plain
field and William S. Page of this city.
He was member of Hiawatha lodge Of
Odd Fellows in Barre
Funeral services viii be held at the
Page home in Plainfeld Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. 1t Is expected that
Rev. A. W. Hewitt, pastor of the Plain
field Methodist church, will be the off
ciating clergyman and interment will be
made in the plainield village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
CHANDLER DECLINES.
viii Not Be a vice President Of Nh.
League for National Defense.

Concord, \. t. Nov. 9.--Willism I.
Chandler. formerly secretary Of the navy,
yesterday announced in a public state
ment that he would decline the Office
.of honorary Woe president of the New
Hampshire League for National Defense.
Tie said that while be vas in favor of
all reasonable and necessary prepared.
ness for emergencies be believed that
there was mo need At this time Of the
organizations for PREPARATIONS OF for
nation defonse'-
There is no danger whatever said
Mr.. Chandler. -that the United States
vii have q var with any Of the great
nations. shortly or within the next i've
years, nor any such . var at any time
without our having a. an ally. a. least
one Of the great rouefs-