davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

j. Eellman.
Charles FrOhman. New York.
Arthur Foley
Bessie Hare.
Rev. Orr JacobuS.
T.. l.. Jones.
II. b. King. New York.
Miss Mcknight, New York
Mrs. Amelia Mcdonald Tor McDOnO),
j. V. Merriman.
Miss McBeyth.
Charles 4. PlamondOn, Chicago.
DIR. r. =. Pearson, New York.
David Samuel.
j. Spillman.
Mrs. II. ID. Shymer, Chicago and
New York
j. u. Hurnbull, Bridgeport, Conn.
W. Walker. presumably OF New York
PARTLY IDENTIFIED.
Wills Robert Buswine.
Miss Mary Grunstan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

eceasiaaed FROM Fssr oueJ
nn strucR ~ Germas tarpeiaes bas
sf these a. have stner died % sNpee
ure sad inmftes The deafH rotl az
sHtfmated here totals veil 40 tg Gf.
teen hundrrd
Lor,t Msrssy e. Co eenduet aa fs.
sairv fato the siaEias or tBe vessel
.ad aatil mat begins GfEciat cpfsian
90 60 how the Lasitseia cane Co BE
ssnazht aad wby 80 many lives we're
hsse viii remala a secret. The general
unofficial epfaioe 10 stat several Ger
man Submarines were assigned ta tss
sass - sssacEiaa ne Cuaarf EaeF
and tnaf taev maaeuvered bef fafs
. sosftion where s6s could soc sscaes
Iasilaaia Aitsrs usr Coarp~.
Passengers SAY faat Tor some 6icls
bufers tAe Hrst torpedo vas grsd. bhs
Laaitaaia nat altered her course saG
they sscriBe gals % che fsct thst one
~ fhsf esrmaa submarines hsd saoSr
hsrself sending tBe btE liner is sae
direction where ether anGer-Natsr
ersft we're WAITING e. STRIKE VITA gssfF
aes,fiv tarpe,tosss
These submarines aavst experts be-
usvs. ere % the latest type. OF proc
sbfT 900 toms snd paeh aore pow
srftd than cav possessed by ether
uaviss
rhrss rsrpsdess Fired.
toudan. Wsg 20 "A ptsBzasrf Fhs-
psfcH gives tae sagertufendenf ef me
enarcn 81 ghHisad's Csasdilsn rissiWsq
mission ts sasnortfy rar the ststeneuf
tAst three torBettoes we're SEED u3ta
tns Gasslfssf.s. gae fhir,f aadiaa Ess
mark while THe last ffssosr wss Be
ma tsWered De ssid be saw enc Ger
m&a SAD hut BE- was imsossibie Co see
me aanBsr ef the SUMMARIZE. NGiea
dlssepssred n fsS sfiaates
Csissas Freed % act.
Amsterdam Nav 10 TIE Ceteass
vefGs kettaas ssgs the sfsSisE o.
me Lasitsafa is q success Cd eur CUB
mariae Wnicn must be piaccd eesigir
ths xrusfsst achievements % sats va
tn. siaksaE 81 tns great EaEifss
srearnsr - q SUCCESS 81 neral fEn =
eaaes wnfea ts stiu greater tass ess-
trrfat successes Wuh fcyfsf pride
90 eenesms plate tais latest asea 81 es-
nsvy O. ts 60 Be enc tess. TIE GEE-
nsa wtsa - snaaden enc 0.erraan geo
sls 90 team ~ sssrvation. We are
aors haasa. Ne sinstg saaS ne
onxiisa sase vim passengers wao e.
sa~fr swa rsss sad Fsspousisflity ess
ssrsf seae operations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
DAVENPORT HOST TO
TRICKY TEACHERS

Instructors of Davenport were hosts
al the final meeting Of the Tri-City
Schoolmasters' club Saturday after
noon and evening. The meeting began
at 4 O'Clock with bowling contest at
the Outing club alleys. At 6 o'clock a
dinner was served, the company ad-
journing after the spread to the en-
tertainment hall where q clever play
written for the occasion was present
ed.
No session OF the organization viii
be held until October, when the Ia
meeting for election of officers will be
called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
IDENTIFIED DEAD

New York. May 1O.-Foliowing IS
the complete list OF identified dead in
the Lusitania tragedy. compiled from
Official dispatches sent through Lon
don from Queenstown. where most OF
the bodies recovered TO date remain:
George Arthur.
4. r. Frederick. Harvard University
Ecologist-
Mr. May Brown. Buffalo, y. v
Hugh Cromptou, aged Ia, son of
Booth lines president. New York.
Marie Depage- wife Of the director
81 Belgian Red Gross.
Edward Ellis. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
MAN INJURED WHEN
EMBANKMENTS FALL

John Stark was injured while dig
ging a sewer trench at the corner OF
Twelfth avenue and Second street al
1870 o'clock this morning. Dirt OF
both entertainments caved in upon him.
He sustained numerous minor bruises.
The ambulance was called and he was
taken TO his home, 2O4 Third avenue.
DR. Ralph Dart attended him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
BISHOP COTTON DIES N BUFFALO
Assigned to once When Quigley Was
Given Chicago Post

Buffalo. May 10.-Bishop Charles
Henry Cotton Of the Roman Catholic
church died last night.
Charles Henry Cotton was born in
New York in October. 1S4S. and ordain-
ed in that city on June 10. 1876. Vir-
tually all OF his service until 1903 was
in St. Stephens parish. New York City.
He was consecrated bishop OF Buff
falo on Aug. %. 1908, succeeding Bish-
op Quigley. who had been raised to
the archbishopric OF Chicago. He is
survived by one sister, Miss Josephine
Cotton. He expected on the last day
of this month 10 consecrate his new
100000 marble cathedral in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

~taaG nss esee ie stEss tsrse e6zrs
asls vac Gfs6faetfv etsl1sF % Elsss
away Wser We essiesG ae@gs . e.
ssas sas sgssass~ vas stserfrE e gig
sag resrse tavsrs tas seerss sass ~
nsatsr Wsors o. VssEsoe- S. o. o.
ssufsE % Ne sspsrtsaesss
~t.aosssH ssrslsxE glasses { e1ls,f
see ee tss sost sats estWsss Sc Essi
lad Wess ssssassf 60 a eeseS 90
tsrx oeiscs VITA fsur esessltts tFe-
f=cffaes e. sseasd ssoss Eve esi,ss
away IRIS eesses eosssss stasE
swtftfv. a. sf-x~< stowfaE sgsss fis-
sppssrfsE srs rsssvsartsF
"-rc~ t.ssfssrts vac sfErsEEfsE
sfeeT a. a scs<,f % ab0Gs esssssea
krsss o. sss sass g Esess daFtsE
scras rsrtsyss % 80 esTGEs. Later O.
tsrr = rssrs svsr e6grss. 49, Ne Ess-
crafty asrsss me- r. vac = frsssstF
sascssrtss We ts.t seen 80 esAsT YES
were vfssets
as g. 80 e'etsek W. sss @eN- 20
t4seaeen 81 tss sscost sslocs- %
ceu-se We tstEss ssogs 80 earissss
ssascs We kas4 sser. bas sososy seen
20 siarsss,s- Nhoss sws@sr szssssss Ia
see sners ~ss q rsa-rs,s. ers=-iits
sefss BE- tss ferwsrs par % 80 bo<f.
ne sess ssfvsrss trssbts,s aSf a.
zess t-==zesfsssfv eeEar 20 uss 90
sta-hes-vs. r. hsS s@s1 strscE oz 80
sssrtoa~,s ssss
-rrt-ss go erss szs=s-t-- $500
vas s5ssGy s=ozxs % rs= rags
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
CLEVELAND SENT
TO STATE PRISON
rslerra wsa ri~aa. eaiIff 10 Earriary
ard IsFe~nf al And~rsea
stsrs. Mslin~.
Az NDETGExfNATE sESrTScr
ersna Iarr VIII tastf n Recalled
Nsxf wsss - IavsstiFAfs Mar
der fharEss.

Jeen ciessiaad. eoi9rrfi. p'-ai r.il'f
On eirculs eearf fhis rlersfaE %
-easr~ 81 sa-Flsrv ans Eresnv aef
~. <fg~a A fsasfe-rstnafs s~nf~rsr
n. se~ srsr- s~sfr-eshsrv az Tsf-F Sc
s..-.-, -. -, 80. en-. .s..
-. - - -. g-.5..,..
-. -. - rts.-~-.s.
-. -. s..sr - s..,-. 49,
- = 49,. -. I. 49,. -.
- - a. -
49, .t..r 49,. al
....- a. ~
-. = 49,. -. .r.......
-. -. -. T.. s.....-. f.....f-.
-. ...'--s...i. - A.. r.F-~ - rsf..,s
- 1900. a.. .,.. 80. ~ .... f..s.
r..soeg r.f-s-fssf grs sas arl-f
ssnss years ass vnir resisting arrest
IN WIan
Al gaffg arf-r Iaflermrnr Cor
harrf4rF plead aaf Guilty Charles
Carrnafaa. eafar-f. rHarr-f wfrh rsr
MURDER 81 frzf-f Sesnlr was bragEse
fnfs eanrf ells m6rafsF me orsseel-
zion insisted mae wr i-f-ntt6F be
r,fi-d ta plead a. once bus fadEr o,T-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
BURGLAR BREAKS IN
AT ART STONE PLANT

The Art Stone company plant at
Eighteenth avenue and Eleventh
street was entered by prowler some
time during last night. a broken lock
on the door this morning was the sin
gle indication OF the burglars visit,
since nothing was missed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
Is YOUR TOILET SOAP sAFE7

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in
furious aiiaii Resinol Soap contains
absolutely no free aikali. and TO Il is
added the Resinol medication. This
gives IL soothing. healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10
PICTURE OF FATED VESSEL TAKEN

Ts cszarz Fslay Germans OF the
aaneHsioas Leasa
loaded
sssisesasrf $3.50 hE % TOP o.
standpoint %
sFPs4 90 have beea uneHeee4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

raf@s 81 erraises ars1~E sEF fll-fzsr1
Laslfas..s's passengers asG crew So
eiGssfs ef enc sfssisE o. tss b5E ue-
er. stories ef rsse1ss aeG fetsits %
how huaErrds Of persons were sUrsE
ts fHsir tsase as seF sEraneF taas Gee
Haat sfgeEs eeesiese Co BE- received
freus survivors
The brief tfszs elssslaE besvssF ere
tsrpsdstaE snf ssssieE ef tes Last
rasta vac tser snasEn Co. Gsqrtg9 =
hrrefes fa yflss ssthieee eesqs. ~
Fsars oGt. rsfa~asrs frars Nrw YORK.
where sss esf been vtssttnE reessfgss
WffR srfutsr 0arEs % rrssssrsaer-
sas tblss stewards is ru.aE e boat
Nifh weuse asG esifrse.
wben az were fr. sss el5s.ae&
ssosrf ere ufseoas as eeoftF as as
sbf@ seaeas. Oas sailor fstsseG ss rs
car as ses ressfs o. harf raes 90
sscaps swaessfsr Trs Efrl ts9E bic
place asE slowed essf ere boss was
sas af sasEsr
Naes aGecE ere ssrvtvs-s bears es
ufFfs stEs 81 EsF terrible rtresisEr-s
az tf EEL KAYE weo ssents most % bee
Elar cocfsrttsz asG assistlsE EsF SIS
Gers 5a e5sfsrsgas.
Wsnv ~ ere Survivors tsf ssEsrt
aslf GOOD f5rtass tfFs. Rose ti9WtF7
81 Tsresssre ssfEe6 . Fssee ~ rope
aEfaehsE 90 SOM wrscsaEs q list-7
Efrt whs vas bsfrE swsps past trT
Erasest ser dress. t1asE were eieSFt
ar IRE Eirt wss F.aisE Wttl-srss. No
tssE tsr nosesr as6 fes tfsfts sisters
AZ Ftrss Secuted Dagger.
o. z usaEssss % rfaFs s. s..
sss Of tes sarVivofs. said tEsfs was
90 rrasoe 60 fear saF Jaeger sftFF
tss Ffst seeasstse ss is vas believed
shs vessel wsats BE- hFsfsf Cog
QseesstsWe EsE seaeasf r. efeessaFr
Msarwars eoats were befsE Eas
-ealfv fsr ssY sras-EsseT. Jsst sEsas
saat ur. ftsaEnsss. ts= ttssF vas
ssrues sEs1s sgt5srsIg -r q sore vifst
seoF. Cor s eezas % settle raafEtf of
Gers tnse esess frea tes bs5tEs Co
bower ar boats.
A eesrseesfe tsoS Fossssstos % Fts
0se1ro rsop.s we're rissFst tesa ere
beats. Sore 81 wsses were tsaseee.t
Successfully aFssrs saf co sseeessrst-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-10

Oas % che nos, rsularkabis -
caps pas shas % r. =. Tiruuis %
Gzinsssfii-. Tsx2s. Who vas returning
60 EaEiaaa for his yearly visit. a.
eorra-ssE ~ his friend q T Noodle.
also - Csi-esviiis ro'h men gave
issiF iiss seits 20 Storage women. lust
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

DROLETTE-WATT WEDDING.

Miss Beatrice Anna Droette of Corn
wall and Clifford Harrison Watt of
Orwell We're married Tuesday evening
by Rev. Thomas j. Leonard, pastor of
the Church of the Assumption in this
village. A reception was rendered the
young couple at the home of the brides
parents in the evening. A large number
of guests We're present. Following
short honeymoon, Mr., and Mrs. Watt
will reside in Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
SlLAS WRIGHT.
Continued from Page u

ment and intellectual integrity of
Webster; it dimmed the luster of the
military careers of Generals Scott and
Hancock. 1t cast a shadow on the
journalistic eminence Of Greeley. 1t
was an evil genius for the fortunes of
Blaine, and in the struggle for nomina-
ton clouded the convention record of
Garfield.
1t is just here where Wright shines
by contrast. 1t was his greatness to
reject all and every suggestion looking
to his personal fortunes; to make a
great remuneration because of his free
soil principles; to refuse high honor in
his own words "as impossible from my
sense of public duty and private obliga-
tons. As Governor of New York, he
was called on to deal with what is known
as the Anti-rent rebellion, extending
through the counties of Schoharie,
Delaware, and Columbia. His firmness.
unbenddg and determined, suppressed
this conflict, and resulted in prosecutions
and convictions of men of note and
party prominence When his guber-
material term was expiring, the ques-
ton of pardon was strongly urged.
He was pressed to give pledge, which
he firmly declined to do. 1t was stated
that his opponent, Governor Young,
had given out such a letter, stating his
belief that these offenders should be
pardoned For this and other causes,
all alike honorable to Wright's sense of
high responsibility, he was defeated.
To the end he had maintained the same
exalted standards; and his retirement
from public office was marked by dem
constructions from all parties and fac
tons.
May we not attribute to the studies
here, that remarkable clarity of thought
and diction which characterized Slas
Wright? 1t was an inseparable part of
his simplicity of life, that habitual clear
ness of sight and expression which today
and always is the greatest desideratum
! III any lIoltSSlbls - IL ldllNllhl ~ sd
that a simple life, free from illusions Of
self interest, makes for a purer thought
and keener insight, and enables that
thought to be better visuaized to
others?
1t was reported by the late Mr..
Shepard, the ward and sharer of the
condolences of Abraham S. Hewitt, that
Mr.. Hewitt (recalling his memories as a
young man at Washington, said that
he preferred listening to Silas Wright
even to hearing Webster himself. Al
lowances must be made for the highly
specialized bent of Mr.. Hewitt's mind
which naturally delighted in closely rea-
soned argument, especially in Wright s
speeches, which, ike those of Gladstone
were notable in dealing with problem!
of finance.
In the simplicity of his life anC
manners, Silas Wright was in marked
contrast to the statesmen of his day. II
that enOch which Senator Lodge WCulC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
VETERANS AT WASHINGTON.

Comrades of the l4th Vermont Regi-
ment are invited to go to Washington
for their reunion next September, in
accordance with the following reso-
buttons.
Whereas, The local committee that
are arranging for the entertainment of
the 18th National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in Wash
ington, d. c., September 27th next,
tickets good to October 18th, at the
rate of cents a mile each way, have
appointed Col John McElroy chairman
of reunion committee. who is doing all
he can through the National Tribune to
interest the men who served in the
War of the Rebellion in the Union
Army to take advantage of this favor
able opportunity to visit the Capital
City of this mighty Nation that you
have helped to save;
Therefore be it Resolved: That the
Secretary notify Chairman McEroy
that the members of the 18th Vermont
Volunteer Infantry will make an earnest
effort to hold a reunion in Washington,
ID. c., at the time aforesaid.
Resolved: That the Secretary com
municate with the proper person of the
18th, 18th, 18th and 10th Regiments
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

merry wrinkles in their eyes.
Congressman Greene sat opposite to
me and next to Postmaster p M.
Meldon of Rutland (by the way how APP
propriate for a postmaster are Mr..
Meldon's initials-P. NJ And here is
a secret am going to disclose. Greene
and Meldon hold no enmity toward each
other. | witnessed with surprise the
friendly way in which they talked, as if
they were both of one party instead of
one being republican and the other a
democrat; and only recently opponents
for the same office,
after lunch had been served, an adj
iournment was taken to the hall where
the formal exercises We're held, Hon.
p. NJ. Meldon, so, president of the as
sociation, presided and Congressman
Frank L. Greene spoke most appropri-
ately. He was followed by Mr.. Thomas
E. Boyce, 70 long secretary of Mr..
Battel, who gave a most interesting
description of the property. Former
Governor John a. Mead, "a, was
greeted with great applause and proved
his affection for Middlebury College by
presenting, with Mrs. Mead, set of
chimes to the new chapel. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
THE SEVENTH SUMNER SESSION
Largest Atte ance Ever Reached
Interest In German School

The seventh summer Session of Mid
dlebury College began on Tuesday,
jane 18th, with an opening registration
of 1870, the largest in the history of
Middlebury Summer Sessions. Students
are still being received The large en-
rollment in the German School is especi-
ally gratifying as this is a new depart
ure. There is no doubt that it has met
a real need. Professor Stroebe and her
assistants are enthusiastic over the out
look for a successful session of the
school. Equally gratifying is the large
enrolment in other departments Many
former instructors and students are in
attendance and variety of courses adj
mirably adapted to the needs of the
patrons of the school is being offered
Much interest is also being aroused in
the course in international Cancellation
given by Professor Collier.
The session opened with social hour
Tuesday evening at Pearsons Hall.
Here before short program an Oppor-
tunity for all to get acquainted was
presented. The program consisted of
several songs by Miss Hayden, who has
charge of the music courses, and num-
! Der of readings by Miss Gladys Lott, in.
structor in Reading and Dramatic In
depreciation. This is the first of a series
of such evenings for which a competent
committee is arranging.
1t has been the custom in the past tc
arrange a course of lectures for the
Summer Session open to the public.
This will be a feature of the present
session as well. Plans are under way
for several lectures by members of the
! faculty. Announcements of these vii
appear in few days. 1t is hoped that
many not otherwise able to come ir
touch with the work OF the session vii
avail themselves of the opportunity
thus offered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
MIR. HEPBURN HONORED
u Y Y NJ


Among the degrees conferred this
week at Burlington was that of Doctor
of Laws upon Mr. A. Barton Hepburn,
graduate, trustee and benefactor of
Middlebury College. In bestowing
the honor President Benton said,
Upon you, Alonzo Barton Hepburn,
distinguished alumnus and honored trus-
tee of Middlebury College, member of
the Legion of Honor of the Republic of
France, practical economist, master of
banking, financial statesman and author,
in recognition of the great distinction
you have reflected upon Vermont by your
achievements in the American metropo-
lis, in the Empire State, in the nation and
throughout the wide world, for the re
spect your abilities as comptroller of the
treasury, as director of many great in
terests in the fie ld of commercial enter
prise and as leader in sanity and clarity
of patriotic thinking have commanded
for the cultured ideals, the disciplined
mind and the high grade efficiency of the
college man among men of deeds, with
the approval of the University Senate
and the corporation of the University of
Vermont and State Agricultural College,
by virtue of the authority vested in me
by the State of Vermont, confer the
degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa;
in testimony whereof you are invested
with the appropriate hood of your
academic rank and presented with this
diploma
Your new alma mater rejoices to
greet you as a loyal son whose past
accomplishments are augury of fade
less glory that will bring new lustre to
Vermont through every added year of
ending time and endless eternity"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

to join with this Regiment in an effort
to hold reunion of STANDARDS third
Brigade of Doubeday's third Division,
First Army Corps.
Resolved: That a copy of this
resolution be given to the press for
publication.
ELI n. PECK
In compliance with the above reso-
lutions the reunion of the l4th Vermont
Regiment, which was to be held in
Middlebury this summer, Will convene
in Washington, D. c., during the week
beginning September p. Comrades of
the q. A. X. are urged to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity, which
may never occur again while a comrade
of the Civil War survives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

characterize as pervaded with colonial
spirit of imitation of England, our pub
lie men followed English patterns, put
on airs, affected lavish expenditure, and
in federaist circles, aped the pompous
mannerism of the British. The simple
character of Wright refused to be led
into these pretentious ways that fortu-
nately were gradually to die out along
with the 18th century costume. Silas
Wright was not ashamed to work his
little farm at Canton with his own
hands. There is still a vivid tradition
IN St. Lawrence County of his life of
plain, hard, manual labor, with his free
counsel and unpaid assistance to his
neighbors Indeed it was while working
on his farm that he had patiently
thought out the liberation of the
Government from the control of private
interests, by the Sub-Treasury system
- lasting memorial to his cons tructiye
craftsmanship When in spring, in the
old fashioned way, the countryfolk as
Senator Wright did not fail to Join, do
ing his full task in this popular but
laborious service. / have never liked
the phrase 1.-The dignity of labor 1t
sounds full of aft cted complacency
But labor, and above all, country labor
on farm, woodlot, and roadside, has an
element of brotherhood, of helping
comradeship, which should make us sub
stitute 1.-THE fraternity of labor for
the artificial stilted reference to its
"dignity"
We of the STATE of New York cherish
a natural gratitude toward the institu-
tion Of learning which trained, dis
ciL lined, and developed the youthful
character of Silas Wright. We are not
without hope that this little tablet may
! inspire generations in these halls, now
here and to come, toward a like devO
ton to the finest, the simplest, and the
highest ideals of life. The archives OF
history, the public records of Congress
may embody the views of the moment
Their value may be but passing one
The point Of view in public life is con
stantly changing. But the greatnes!
and worth of Silas Wright are measur &c
by his lifelong influence upon his con
temporaries, as recorded by Benton, his
associate in the Senate:
''He refused cabinet appointments
under his fast friend, Mr.. Van Buren,
and under Mr.. Polk, whom he may be-
said to have elected He refused a sea
on the bench of the Supreme Court, he
rejected instantly the nomination il
1874 for Vice President of the UniteC
States, when that nomination was The
election. He refused to be put
in nomination for the Presidency
He refused to accept foreign mis-
sions. He spent that time in de
clining office which others did in win
ming it, Though dying at IA,
age deemed young in statesman, HI
had attained all that long life coui'
give-high office, national fame, fXe'
character, and universal esteem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
M1DDLEBURY REGISTER

PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH BATTELL ESTATE,
vALLETTB BLOCK
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Entered at the Middlebury Postopvce as Second
Glass Matter