davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Quickly made friendships are quickly ended.
 Life's most desirable pleasures cost the least.
 Sorrows of life enable us to appreci- ate the joys thereof.
 It's easy to talk philosophically # you are not personally interested.
 Instead of trying to beat his record the average man should try to forget 1t.
 Most of the things we learn from ex. perience come under the head of con- pulsory education.
 It has been observed that the average man Is never 50 happy as when he Is posing as critic.
 Don't forget that the brownstone front usually depends on h0mely brick rear for support.
 If sympathy could be converted into cash, it's doughnuts to fudge thero wouldn't be 50 much of 1t wasted.-- Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
.y.rom. H..d. PooIroom R.td.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-District At torney Jerome personally led raiding party which chopped its way into one of the oldest poolrooms in this city last night It was the first appearance of the prosecutor as a raider since the grand jury started it's poolroom inves- tigation. It was also the first time that a police officer broke into a place pro- tected by supreme court injunction. There were IA prisoners taken. in- cluding the alleged proprietor, and all were locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Miner Fed Through Tube.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. DG. 13.-- President Sinclair oi the Edison com pany believes it will take four days before the rescuers reach H. B. Hicks. one of the entombed miners. Commu- nicatlon has been opened with the i'm prisoned man through a two inch pipe. He said he was unable to move much. but could take nourishment that was being sent down. The rescue party ia making every e:ror: to remove the vast pile of dcbris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
APPEAL TO, POWERS
Vatican Strongly Protests Ac-
 tion of France.
VIOLATES RIGHTS OF HUMANITY.
Day of Grace Granted the Parislnn Churches Expired Today-Polfce and Soldiers Guard Cham-
 bcr of Deputies.

PARIS, Dec. iS.--D!spatches from Rome say that Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, will pre- sent to the powers vigorously word ed protest against the action of the French government in searching the archives of the nunciature at Paris.
 This protest will be handed to the members of the diplomatic body ac- credited to the Vatican. The secre- tary of state sets forth, among other things, that the incident in question is the first instance in history of such q violation of the rights of man.
 The pope. when he heard that Car cinal Richard, archbishop of Paris, had been compelled to leave the epis- copal residence. telegraphcd immedi- ately placing tho palace of the nun clature in Paris. which Is owned by the Vatican, at his disposal and at the same time expressing his cordial syE- pathy with the venerable prclate.
 The day of grace granted to the churches of Paris in the execution of the law providing for the separation of church and state expired at noon to- day. The delay has only served to in crease the excitement caused by the expulsion from France of Mgr. Mon tagnini, secretary of the papal nun ciature at Paris.
 A detachment of police now guards the buildings occupied by the chamber of deputies and the senate in order to prevent possible antigovernment demonstration on the part of the cleri- calls.
 The clergy have appealed to their parishioners to be present at the churches today at the first mass cele- brated outside the pale of the law. The government, however, is proceed ing gently. These services were not broken up, but policemen in attend ance noted infractions of the law and cited officiating priests before the near est justice of the peace. The chief danger of disorders in Paris is in the possible invasion of churches by row. dies and free thinkers. Reserves of gendarmes are stationed at various points throughout the city to guard against trouble.
 There was a riotous demonstration at Nancy while the bishop was moving out of his residence, A crowd of 2,0OO accompanied the officials to the resi- dence, hooting them constantly. The bishop will be prosecuted on the charge of assaulting policeman be- cause he laid his hand upon a police mans shoulder while he was leaving bis residence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Say. Wealth Controls Yale.

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 13.-Joseph Medill Patterson. the young Chicago socialist. who is taking courseSat the University of Wisconsin Agricultural college. declares that the seeds of his radicalism were sown by the unfair" social life at Yale college. ''The con- trol of Yale life by the sons of the wealthy" declared the chicagmn. who is a Yale graduate. ''is much the same as the dominance of the large corpora tions in civic affairs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
NO STATE RIGHTS.
Elihu Reot at New York Banquet
 Makes Remarkable UtteraAce.

Ellhu Root at New YOrk BonQuet
 Makes Remarkable UtternAce.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Elihu Root, secretary of state and spokesman of the president of the United States, last night in an address declared that soon. CT or later the constitution would be SC construed as to obliterate all state rights and vest the power of admins. tration in "the national government"
 It was in the Waldorf-Astoria at the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania so. ciety. of which he was the guest of honor, when, speaking in response to the toast, "The United States" this re. markable statement was made.
 His audience, made up of some ot the most eminent Americans of the time, listened to him in silence and with dismay manifest on their counte nances until he spoke of the constitu tion as if it were so much elastic tc be stretched at will by those in tenn porary authority.
 Then broke the storm which had been moving under the surface all the while.
 "No, no, no!" a chorus of voices shouted.
 It seemed that Root could not es cape insult.
 John R. Van Wormer, chairman, seemed to sense the resentment in the atmosphere, and he was quick to in troduce J. Hay Brown. justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania. Ii the words of introduction Lad been g fuse to a mine of gun cotton they could not have brought quicker re sponse.
 Justice Brown carried the audience away. Every word of his seemed tc have been planned as an answer and an arraignment of everything which the secretary of state had said.
 At last, when he declared that moi only did the courts give commands tc individuals, but even to presidents and congresses" there came an uproal of huzzas and stamping of many feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
New York Markets.


 FLoUR-steady. but quiet; Minns,ots patents. s4lod44o; winter straights. 1bo0 3.6o: winter extras. p.oqa.lo: winter pat
 WHiEAf-A steady opening in wheat. shortly followed by a break of Sc. under heavy selling of May in the west by a large local operator, together with weak ness in northwest markets; May. s4stV @f; stTTERSssa,e. TIE ss dairy. tub. fresh. fam cy, 2sd3oc.: firsts. 266sc.: seconds. 20 Sc thirds. 2OQ2c.: creamery, extras. 32T s2isc.. firsts. 23a 3lc. seconds: 26dSc.: held, 2ldasc.; western, imitation creamery, sx- tras. 9g2sc.: frsts. s3g2sc.: renovated, ex- tras, z3aa2:c. firsts. n9zsc. western. fac tory. firsts. nhg1c, seconds. ls's0 0'Ac.: : pash1RfE pSHEEsSSstass socs Ss fuii % sTeam small and large. September. fancy, l4i1c.: October. best. 1sizc.: late made. 12isalsc.; infericf. Iia1ac.: half skins. best, small; 1ohq ip msisc.: 'fafs' faiT to DOs; good. p ssaass. % ~ "
 EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. per doz- en. Sc: nearoy. fresh gathered. frsts to extra hrsts. 32asac.
 TALLoW-Firm: city. ec.: country, s%U HAY-s,.ady; shipping. 7oS7sc.; good to choice sinl.i5.
 sTRAW-steady: long rye, ssascc; a,nm. S.e: pea. SEQ. red kidney. szSo s50
 WOPS-Quiet: state. common to choice. ieos. Isas3c.: lgo5. sdiic.; Pacific coast. isos. ifHI7c.. Ie5. icf14c-
 POTATOES = Steady: New York and western. choice. per bushel. odssc: do. fair to good. per bushei. fsTssc.: Pennsyl-
 LIVE POULTRY = Unchanged: fowls. isi,disizc.: old rcosters. si36ec.; spring ohfckens. isisGilac.: ducks. l3d1sizc-; tur- keys IsGisc.. geese. la415c.
 DRESSED POuLTRY-stesdy snd in fair demand. fowls choice. 19c-. do. fair ls good. iI1isc-. old roosters. SIC: near by chickens. iiiisc.: western. do. il4 iic.: turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy. ID 1ss-.; western. do. lsc.. fair to good. do. isdi.c: spring ducks. nearby. ltdlsc- !. western. do. isSis14c.: old ducks. io6lic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
samuel Dodd,. Sudden Death.

\ MERIDEN, Conn.,, Dec. l3.-Samuel Dodd, president of the International Silver company. died very suddenly at his home here last night of yalvular disease of the heart. President Dodd had been suffering with this disease for the past two years. For the past few days he had been in better health than usual. He spent the day at his office and returned to his home short ly before 6 o'clock. He called his serv- ant a few moments later and com plained of distress. The serAant gave him stimulants, but he died almost in- stantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
FIRE ALARM
l-S0uth Maln aud Grand strectA b-Scovill Mfg Co. (p).
 6Bridge and Nagill s.reeta

@OOutn Maln aud GfAn0 strectA 6-Scovill Mfg Co. (Pl. : 5Bridge and Magill s.reetA : i-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and RoSeland avenueA 12-Rogers X Bro. (PD. 1S-East Main and Niagara streetA H-East Main and Wolcott gtreetA 16-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stieetA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 91--North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 2S-Burton street ffre house. M-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (P1. 26-North and North Main streets e6-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 21-Grovo and Prospect streetA 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue 20-Ludlow and N1rth Willow strset1. S1-Bank and Grand streetx e2-Bank and North Riverside streetu M-West Main street and Wataf.
 town road.
 s5-Connectcut Railway and LghA
 ing Go. car barns. fP). So-Waterbury Brass Go. jP). S7-Cedar and Meadow streeta 66NGrand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streeta. 4S-New England Watch Go. (P. N-Benedict & Rurnhan Mfg Co (Pk l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P). l1-6outh Main and Washinstou b1-Raldwln and River streetA H2-Franklin and Union streets. ss-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac M-Rose Hill Hose house. @-I.iberty and River streets. b7-Raliwin and Stone streets. bS-Baldwin and Washington etreefs. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin streee 72-North Willow and West Nah
 streeta
 s3-.North Willow. between Riaxe
 wood street md Hillside ave. N-J0hnson and Waterville streeta l42- Wolcott street. above Howard sG l53-Walnut and Wood streets. I0Q-Enst Main aud Welton streeta i13-Polrs theater. 212-The Platt Rros N Go. (p), 21S-The Shoe Hardware Co. ffD. s14-Waterhury Clock Co. movemeal
 factory (P). 2le-Cherry and North Elm strceta cs1-Round Hill and Ward st:eeN 4nS-St Paul and Esst Farm streetA N-Corner Aetna and North Maiu
 streets. sci-Cooke and North Main streeta. 46S-Abbott and Phcenix Avenues. 272-Grove street, between H0lmeo
 and Central svenues. eil-Southern New England Teie,
 phone Go. (P,. s,o--pank and Meadow strerty. His-Ra ndolrh- Cloves Mfg Ca H1. Si4-Plume & Atwood Mfg Co. (PD. siS-American Ring Co. tP). aie-Couuesticut Railway and Lighe
 ing G. power house. (P,. sls-Holmes. Booth & Hnydcns Mfs
 Co. (r. sc1-Bank street and washingtos S22-Green and North Leonard streen. S23-West Porter street and wash-
 ington avenue. s24-Charies and Porter streets. S25-Simons street and washinCteD
 avenuA A2T--Riverside part. e11-City Lumber < Coal Co. (F. li2-The Tracy Bros Co. (PD. l23-Clay and Mill streets. t32-Liberty md South Main ssreetA S5l-Steele C Johnson Mfg Co. (H. 6S2--Paldwin and Rye streetD 1<3-Ridgewood and Watsrvills scA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Atl.n,. Nexroe. Acquitted.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 13.--A jury acquitted four negroes of the charge of murdering Policeman James Heard during the September riots in Atlan- ia. These negroes-Marion Peters. Jim Peters. George Lewis and Wiley Brooks-were among about fifty indict- ed for the murder of Policeman Heard. and it is likely that the charges against the remaining negroes will be dismissed. The inability of the wit nesses for the state to identify the de- fendants had much to do with the re- suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Murder by Black Handlers.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-while ceie- bratins his forty-iifth birthday anni- yersary with his wife and daughter and about forty otEer relatives and friends in his home at Bath Beach last night Frank Masss, one of the wealth lest Italians of the Coney Island dis tri-t. was shot through the heart by ruer believed to he representatives of a Black Hand society who had gained entrance to the house by false. pre- tenses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Her Finger Now Her Nose.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Dr. J. M. T.. Finney showed the surgeons of the Southern association the photograph of a little girl absolutely without a nose. Then he brought forward the girl showing a perfectly formed nose, one of flesh and blood. This nose was made from the child's little fin ger explained the doctor. Then he told how he had grafted the finger to the face, afterward amputatiny it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
shah H.. Four Days to Live.

TEHERAN. Persia. Dec. 13.-The condition of the shah remains practi- cally unchanged. although he has ral' He'd slIxht6. At consultation of phy. sieians it was discovered for the first time that his majesty's heart has be- come seriously affected, thus adding a new complication to the situation, which already was considered grave. The condition of his heart and the re. peated syncopcs lead tc a concensus of opinion that the shah cannot live more than four days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Carlyle and the AK.

Carlyle as a schoolmaster was a terror to evildoers. Even the biggest and boldest boys wilted when he growled out "dunce" or "blockhead." He did not thrash. often, as his scowl was enough to hush whole school, but when he did thrash he meant busi- ness. One day joiner passing along the road heard the most piteous howls and cries for mercy and help coming from the schoolhouse. Rushing in and handing his ax to Carlyle. he exclaim- cd:
 "Jlst doo't ootricht, mon, and no mince matters"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
White House Reception.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. - Mrs. Roosevelt received ,he members of the diplomatic corps snd their families at the White House. Mrs. Lonsworth and Miss Hagner. Mrs. RooseTeit's sec rctary. assisted in tie dining room. and Captain Mccoy of the presidents stan presehted the guests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Rad Crook Get. Li.e seo,.nr..

LAP0RTE, Ind. Dec. i3. - Anton Lambert, twenty-three yesrs old. was found guilty O: murder in the second degree and sentenced to life imprison- mert. Lambert killed Jacob Schwartz of New York. a Jewish pej,iler. at south Bepd. Lambert has killed two men and served time fo. numerous burglarirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Jurym.n Kilman Took a Bribe.

JurymaM NiiHhun KOUK DF1Ue'
 BOSTON, Dec 13.-Mathew F. Kill Han, member of the jury which broke the will of Uriel H. Crocker, a wealthy lawyer in this city, so that his three sons were enabled to participate with their stepmother in the division of the property, was convicted of receiving bribe while serving on the panel. John w. Cronan, another member of the jury. who was tried with Killian on . similar charge, was acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
A- A.xixfre frusade.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-one of the greatest public improvements ever un deriaken for an American city is to he come operative for Washington. the national capital. in the Roosevelt ad. ninistrstio1. The president himself has ordered an antivice crusade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Society we-s. Ksues sy Hsr.e.

PARK RIDGE. N- T. Dec. 13.-Nrs- N. volger. . leader in social life here snd q frequent exhibitor at the New York Aorse show. vhiIe tryIns q spirit ed sorTei t5zt had been sent to her wss flung te the roed with Ereat vio- Ience. sfrikinz on her he,d and frac- furfnw h4 skull Ghe cied vfthouf re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Tr, Jan Regiment. In sonoIuIu.

HONOLULU, Dec. 13.-It has bsen reported to the United States govern mert st Washington that two rezi- rsents Of Japanese. completely oficer- ed. are in Honolulu disguised as la- bOTsrs. Whether they arc armed is rat kuovra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
THE INNOCENT CAUSE
Why Mra Bradley Killed Ex'
 Senator Brown.
STORYOFANNIEC ADAMS, AN ACTRESS
New York Woman Says She Could Have Stepped Tragedy if Pris- oner Had Come to Her
 Before Shooting.


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. " Former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, who was shot in his apart. ments at the Hotel Raleigh Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley of Salt Lake City, died at midnight last night at the Emergency hospital.
 Mrs. Bradley was arraigned in DO lice court today on the charge of mur- der. Her attoSleys will set up the de. fense that she was Justified under the "unwritten law in shooting MT. Brown.
 Mrs. Annie c. Adams. mother of Maude Adams, the actress, interview ed at New York. admitted that she was probably the innocent cause of the death of former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah here at the hands of Mrs. Anna Bradley.
 Mrs. Bradley's grievances were not imaginary; they were real" said Mrs. Adams. II could have undoubtedly prevented the shooting if I had had the chance.
 II am not disturbed that the police have taken possession of a bundle of letters found in Senator Browns pos session and which wrote to him. We were close personal friends, and can of course explain everything in the let ters.
 Tt is true that Senator Brown was to have met me in New York this week. H> was my personal counsel but our meeting was not necessarily to have been business one. We were old friends, and our meeting would have been a social one.
 .If had realized that the feeling of Mrs. Bradley toward the senator was so desperate I am sure l could have induced him to marry her and give her and her children his name. Mrs. Brad. ley did not call upon me to aid her in any way, and I did not have any req. son to anticipate this trouble.
 T first met Senator Brown twenty i've years ago in Salt Lake City, when he was engaged ir settling up my ia ther's estate.
 "We have met occasionally since and have corresponded irregularly. The senator was always very kind to me. did not know of any love affairs of his until he told me about Mrs. Brad ley and the worry he was undergo. ing. He seemed to regret the affair exceedingly"
 Mrs. Adams, who is an actress, has been on the road with Miss Barry. more's company in Captain Jenks. y The play closed in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Adams came on here to spend Christmas. The company and Miss Barrymore went to Chicago to put on Alice Sit the Fire"
 Mrs. Bradley. 1t is said, learned last week that Senator Brown. who had cast her of. was to meet Mrs. Adams in New York. She at once formed some more or less unjust suspicious and, following the senator east shot him.
 Mrs. Adams, speaking Of this phase of the case, said:
 Tt appears that Mrs. Bradley saw my letter telling the senator l would be in New York during Christmas, and in her condition of mind 1t was the finai aggravation that led her to shoot the senator.
 'T can explain everything and will as to what have written him. and hope the public will not put a wrong interpretation upon things until tho facts arc known"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Gu,.,,- y.sea a, Svsur, Train.

AUBURN. \. l.. Dec. i5s-thester Gillette has been taken to Auburn prison to avai. execution or a new trial He laughed snd joked with chorus girls o1 the ;rsin- and his gibes entertained morbid crowds along th. war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
I.rs. and oo..... pi..sr~e.

LONDON. D-c- 1s-The hostility be- tween the house of lords and the house of commons has now reached sn open stage The lower house. sfter debating the matter. last night reject cd an of the amendments of the bo1ze Of lords to the e-Iurstioa b;Il by q vote of 41s to 1cs- the rrish members v5t- inr with fhk- eover4Dezt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Ingratitude.

"Were you ever really glad to hang . man"
 "Only once." answered the sheriff. T had prepared him hearty break fast of steak, eggs, potatoes, wafies and coffee"
 'Yes?"
 And the internal ingrate demanded stewed oats instead. d."-I,ouisville Cour- ier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Not to Wed Sir Thomas

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Randall Morgan. president of the United Gas Improvement company, denied the re- ports current in Boston and New York that his daughter. Miss Jane Morgan, is engaged to Sir Thomas Lipton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
yoh..o1 D-rIisc. ss rres.se.

CLEVELAND. Der. 13.-Followi1x the example If Naror Duane of CEi- cexo. Mayor Johnson las declined to preside at the Grays' srrory meeting on Mon1sy. which Senator Tilluan vfIl aid-esx Trosble is feared from rexroea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Her Word Of Honor.

Don't yOu love mez
 -Yes. dear. but Tn already en- gagged
 Break your engagement
 70. George, That wouldn't be hon orable. An engagement is . sacred thing. not lightly to be entered into or broken cR. BesidesE
 ~weIlT
 Well. I'm engaged to tvo men, and that maxes t even vorse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
n..,., w..t. w.s,yrst prl.n.

BOSTON. Dec 13-This cisy decided Tor c IIgayr Hcr7se law sad also to ex- ,e,d the fisBe fl serving 6ri1ks from ff D n to nsdnigzf The vote wzs- Tw nceuse, 4s-zso. sezlnst, 1SS1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
w.rt, Anrric,n sen-ln-lar.

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-Ambssssflo- Reid. home fer the holidays. said his daughter was not engaged and hoped she would m.rry an American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
R, R. TINE TABLE
WEST MAIN STREET s

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT. 11:06 a. m.; l O0. 2.40, GOT p. m.; Sundays, 500 D. ci. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -62S, TAT. 11O6 a. m.: loo, 2a0. GOT D. m.: Sundays. b00 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6:47. s:34, 11:ii a. m.; 125, 3:59. 5:12. G:1a, 706, e01 p. m.; Sundays 1000 .. m.: S:19 p. m.
 AND wINSTED-S:20,1 10;5S a. m: I21, 355. TOO. s;56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:55 .. m.: S:14 D. m
 FOR HARTFORD. wfLLTMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:1O s:3s a. m.: 12:15. 3:15, 7:34 (to Hartford only) ?. m.
 FOR DANBURY-S:30 .. m.; 20s. zoo D. m
 FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s3o .. m.:
 SUNDAY TRArNss FOR BRIsTOI-tconnec win third rail trains)-SsB. 10O5 a. m. 900. s15, TOO D. m.
 RANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YogK-s35. 7;55. 11:10 q. m.: I:1s e,4o. 4s35. SIS D. m.: Sundays 7Ss. es0 0o Bridgeport a- m-; ,06. 5:iO rpn INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN -l00 except Monday. GAS. 7ss, il:l0 a .m-; 1:15. 2;4o. 4:10. 4ss. sis. T50 ?. m.: Sundays. loo. 1Os, SEQ a. m.: 11s. 5:1o. .: 50 D. m. ron wATERTOwN-s0c. GAS, ss2 if:l2 a. m.: 1.23. 357. $40. s:f2 71s. sso. 112o D. m-: sundays s1o. ass a. m: s:11 D. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED@9T. 10S6 a. m. I:1a. 353. ess sB4 D. m; sundayx eSs .. m: a.13 pl m- DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-loso a- m: SD D. mL O. NJ. SHEPARD. 2. C. COLBY
 Gen. supt. Ass't Cen Pass Ast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
In.,cr Dead oi ur,a, rsiiure

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Dr Roynef 3. Pnrding;on. pastor of the Herkimer Greet Methodist church. Brooklyn. $ dead C. heart failure. aged seventy years. He came here two years ago Aua a church at Bethel. Con,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
w.e e. Barrett Die. ,ner op.rn,ier.

lfIDDLETOwN. MI. Dec. IS walter S. e. Barrett. SniOr member os Barrett Brcs- eonpsAy. maGufsc- turers. Is dead here foIlOV'ps an opeF- s.ion fer appendicitis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Fo..um M...scre Tale Untrue.

FOsSum MassaCFe Tale Untrue.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 13.-A letter just received by the Rev. Thom- as Eggen of Minneapolis reveals the fact that the Rev. l.. o. Fossum, wife and daughter were not mastered ct Urmia, Persia, as was reported.