davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
De ADMINISTRATION

Desde sntesyer suspeudimoa oil
envfo del peri6dicu & varios amigos
nuestros que tIensn pendiehtss algu
nos meIen de suscTipci6n con la em
presa, s'epdo impotib!e ob.erar ell
eohro de aus rscibos, aVesAr de nues'
tras reiteradat gsssiones en- tAlsentido.
Sirvan essss li1ess do Aviso, &
los suseritores morosos que eu Ade'
lante no rceibAu LA rEMOCRACIA,
para que no lee extrafe una suspen'
sion dietada contra nuestro deseo,
DOR rszores que nos abstsuemos CO
O. ificar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
blan su dlner0

BE vende 8 arrienda On Ponse, or
IL salls ATOCHA, 10 mas eentriea de
L. siudad entire La dos plaxas prinsi-
palss, an almasen do mampostsri& ,
MADEIRA dol pals, de II piss 8 pules
das s dc rsnts por L. calls del Sol ,
So II pulgadas por 10 do ATOCHA
frsnts las sasas do ErmSnuelli o. @
r. valdssillA Hsmanos 4 @.
Por tsner este almaasn dos Arri-
mos se hass muy i&oil tahrisArle una
planta alta, somdn kngnlo dc NAM
p0starfa solAments. Tamhikn una d.
plsdos alntss mampostsrfs soptixua
autsrior On 10 sslls del SOL. III qus
adquisra asts propisdsd tsndr& M
busn interks do 90 dinsro Para in
formss dirigirss 4 RAyAEk RIVIERA
RsBnT.--Sol IL. Ponae.
-Ea tel 10 cslor que 90 sients on
satos dfAs,. que apenaS 80 pusds rsspi
rar. La mayor parts de les oncin III
pdblieas utllixsn los ventiladorsa O..
hrieos.
-El ofieial do Sanidad trata de-
introdueir reiormas on nu oHeins hss
10 lograr eoloearla & 10 alturs qus
reQuisre IL importancia dc este ramo
-Pronto darAu comier 80 las obral
dc rsparaoi6n del Asilo Tsicoehs, don
do ganArAn 10 subsistenaia un n6merc
de obrerns.
-ss espera que una vsz llsgue d.
San Juan el srquiteeto municipal d.
esta eiudad. 90 tratarA sohre Ia cons
knMMAlkrn Aal nnaun M An dann
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
POR $4,000

De contado, 10 vende 10 hnea dc
nominada sBarrAncass, Ia cual se
hsya situadA en- el bsrrio de SLlanos
CoataS de este termino. Dista & horA
, media de 10 pohlaci6n, se compone
DO 1900 cuerdas de extension, todas
propias para las siembraa do frutos
menorea y en- particular para el algo-
don <Ceilan.s Tiene dos magnffcos
ma anantiales para dar do beber al ga
pado: tiene colindancis oil mar J puer.
10 para emharcar todoa los frutos. En-
lla 90 pueden cuid&r hasta 400 cAbe
xas do ganado.
Para informes dirigirse & don Uli'
Gen Marini-Post Office, -calle emu
6oz Rivera.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
UN CABALLO

Al que susaribe, 10 he aido sua-
traido de 50 inca agrfcolA, sta On sl
barrio do sperehAss de estA iurisdia-
si6n, IN csbsllo dc 50 partenenaiA de
% ssiiAs siguientea, Saino amarillo,
.eastrsdo, con Gordon do mulA On el
anca, dc 8 Aiios mas q menos de edad,
do sais y media oAartas de alxadA, tie
ne an lnesro On IL frents que le sorre
h6aia Abaio, 10 pata traeers derecha
blanca del nudillo Abai0.
Sc gratitieark & IL perssna que 10
ontregue.
San SebastiA, Jnnio 70 dc 1905,
AT PEDRO ESTRADA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

el presto de las rsses ha subido y co.
mo o. conaiguients ha subldo tambien
el precio do 10 vsnta, rssultando Qus
hoy % sacridean msnos rsses que en-
tee, eausA porqus On el semestre VEN
edo ha hsbido una bsiA comparative
con 81 semsatrs anterior do TOO y pico
do dollars & los fondos munieipales.
FERNANDO J. MATtAS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

Planteaf2n 90 banders ca las
sumbfes mas atlas del civism, puerto
rriqusilo, y bsio los plisguss do sss
bandsra irA & cobii srse la victoria.
Los republicAnos han sufrido una
nueva dsespoi6n; 10 do vsrnos dssuni
dos, divididos y dispsrsos, on les her
mosAs eom&reas del noEts.
La Union 90 siempre 10 union.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

Esta nueva eieneia de curar, be-
ssda On misteric sos principles y leyes
fundamentales do 10 vida, 90 hoy 10
dniea esperanzs do los enfermos GRO.
nleos y desshusiados.
Por GU gran poder repsrador VI
gorixsdor, 10 considers ce mo el YER.
dadero ELIXIR DE VIDA, como 10 fusn
10 del rsiuvenecimiento y do 10 regene.
raei6n dol organismo humane.
Numerosos eDfsrmos eurados on
toda IL isla, muehos de ellos "a mo.
rihundos, son les meiores pruebAs que
90 pueden preseniar.
Para conaultas y tratamientos, d..
riiirse peraonalmente 8 por eseriso al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

eufermedAd que aqueisbA q la sonora
de nuestro sm'go don Ramon Cordero
Matos, hoy pssA puevA psnA con 10
grave enfermedad do uno de zus nj
ios.
-Kn sl DsrartAmsnto de Con tsdu-
rfa del Consistorio de estA ciudad, se
ha montsdo nm slsgants lava msuos.
Para los que quIeran coIocaF
blan su diner0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
Anuncios esP@cia|es para Ponce
EL "PONcE GROCERY

Be vends Arteulos alimentiaios,
directAments importadoa do Estados
Unidos, llsvAndoss & casa del com
prsdor' Gurtido sismprs treseo. Co.
msraio T.-Apsrtado "A. -Tal6fono IL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
Ca|dera ' Motor

Sc vende una caldera do rs cAba
ilos y I'm motor do So caballos de 10
renombradA f&briea sAtlasSl tiene
poeo uso. Para informes diriiirse Q
B. Z. De Sola.-P O. Box 808. San
Juan Pr. sim
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

Professor sF. virella Uribe, Cliniea
BiopGtics Arroyo, P. R.s oil Alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
la Biopatfa

Prodtgiosa terap6a&icd pard cwar radi-
colmsnte todo clase de enferT1edades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
DIREC TO RIO
AVISO

Ii aoreditAda Ageneia do ma1ui-
mas de <Singer 6evIpg Machine CO
partieipA & aus clientss Al pdblico
On general que hA trasladAdo sus Of
sinAs 4 10 Plaza principal n6msEo q,
anIiguo vntAbleeimianto de don Hsr'
mimic Armstrong. 10 e ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
Jls6 l. Pe'quera Y
Jose Dc ]. TizQa

Ibogados. -Eieresn ante 10 CorAe
FsderAl y Tribunalaa Inaul&res, Sol
So, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
PROFESSIONAL
DR. G.. WIVES

OOLXa0 dSl AsilO y Hospital Dc Osecos.
Horas do eonsalt&sl do 1OS III
, do las. Tsl6fono de su residsnsis
n6ms-n 81. Telefono del Asilo, 161.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
CONCERT WAS GOOD
Delightful Entertainment at Leav.
 enworth Hall by U. of P. Club.

After practically owning the town yesterday afternoon the combined musical clubs of the University of Pennsylvania last evening ill Leayen- worth hall gave a delightful concert which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present.
 The program was started by the ren- dftiOn of the Campus Jingle" by the sixty members and the hall resounded as they went through the opening number. The glee club was in fine voice during the night and their num- bers were well received Their selec- tions for the most part were popular and made decided hit with the audi ence. The mandolin club. led by Will liam Greenberg. Waterbury boy. perhaps because of the leader received the most applause of the night. Yet the mandolin artists deserved all tilc clapping they received for their work was of the star order Their seiec- tiOns were given with q dash and spir- 1t that was most pleasing and the sOio- ists were encOred mary times On the final appearance of the club Leader Greenberg was given the regulation cheer by his associates. Not far be- hind the mandolin club in apprause and thought by many to be more pro. ficient in the musical line came the banjo club. The work of this body Of banjo masters was worthy of aSs,ira- ton and the audience was lo:tIi to have them leave the stage. They senm- cd to put 50 much force in their play ing that as they rendered southern, melodies one would almost imagine that he was in the land Of cotton lis tening to negro melodies.
 After the concert a dance was en- joyed. music being furnished p5 Messrs Faulmann. Lallier and Baril. The college boys got right into the al- fair and had merry time before tEes left the hall. The boys are on a week $ trip through New England and are making hit wherever they give a concert. Their annual concert in this city is becoming a yearly feature and it is making mary admirers for the Quaker City university.
 The work of the patronesses and reception committee last evening de serves much credit as the entertain ment and reception were handled ill an excellent manner .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
CLOCK AID SOCIETY.
Will Give One of the Annual Pro
 grams of Entertainment.


 grams of Entertainment.
 The Employees Aid association of the Waterbury Clock Co will observe its twenfy-Third anniversary by giv- ing q concert and ball in the Auditor ium Friday evening. January 26. There is probably no other concern in this country which has in it's employ nent as cosmopolitan lot of employees of high intelligence as the Clock Co. and their ability to give an artistic and entertaining performance mas been demonstrated many times during the twenty-three years existence of the Aid association. The ConcordIa singers. n in number. Nosahogah lodges drill team. and the Melange Mandolin club have volunteered to as- sist the talented employees of the fac tory. who will sing. dance. recite. act. turn fiip-faps and play selections oil various instruments. making up con- cert program that will enthrall the sight. entrance the hearing and leave a merry and melodious impression on the memories of all who are present to enjoy it's manifold attractions. An old time grand march will start the dancing. which will be mostly of the Ia mode variety with a quadriIle or two and. reel for those now living who can dance them. Competent com mittees have been appointed to make things pleasant for everybody and the American band orchestra will play for both concert and dance. Tickets are for sale by members of the Aid as- sociation-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
POLI'S
THE CURSE OF DRINK. |"

At Polls Saturday afternoon arG evening Charles E. Blaney wilt pre- sent his latest and most wonderful dra. matic offering. "The Curse of Drink. This drama has attracted much favor able consideration by reason of its strong story. sensational scenic inVesu- lure and wonderful human interest There have been many railroad plays with engines and other railroad ef- fleets. but nothing to compare with the scene in the fourth act, showing a full sized locomotive running at full speed, and the rescue by Harry Rand, ire man of "151," of his sweetheart. who has been drueged and placed upon the tracks by sam Handy. the villain. The scene where the girl. degraded througE drink. offers a ring. her only keepsake and remembrance of her mother, fol rum. teaches a strong lesson and brings out the evil of drink as no play heretofore has done. There is strong love interest in the drama, and the comedy element has by no means been neglected. Prices are 9. g. and J0 cents: matinee q cents. Sale of seats Friday. Telephone 1i62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The attractions of the bill at the Jacques this week are the potent fac. tors in the filling of the house at every performance and public appreciation has been stamped upon t in no uneer' tain fashion. From headliner to open. ing act these Is not a number on the play card which fails to score de. ci,led triumph. Paul SandIr's dogs, eight magnificent Great Danes. have been accorded reception seldom given an animal act in this eity. and the turn deserves every bit of the ap. plause it receives. There iS much nov city in it. display of remarkable in- teIlieenee on the part of the dogs and enough laughs to make it a genuine snccesS Equally enthusiastic has been the favor found by the Quigley brofhers. whose talking skit. \ Con gressmsu-at-Large.- contains more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

laughs to the minute than three-fourths Of the larger turns In variety. There are few greater fayorites with the Pa irons of the house than the Quigleys and their always clean and artistic work justifies the esteem in which they are held. Mary Dupont's new sketch Left at the Post" ranks with her lasi seasons sensation. "A Leap Years Leap and is cIeyerly written as vel as entertalningly played. Lio Nino Brown. Harris and Brown, Cogan anc Bancroft and Irene Lee are all estab fishing themselves firmly in the regard of the lovers of vaudeville. Prices art 10. ,20 and % cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Don't miss the pictures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
LOOMING EYENTy-

Jan 1s-First annual masquerade given by the W. I. H. club at Judd's hall, Oakville.
 Jan 19-Reception given by tho young ladies of St Cecilia's parish af Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan. 2O-Lecrure and smoker giver by local Waterbury Socialist party af Room A. Platt block. Lecture by Rev Alexander F. Irvine
 Jan 25-The tenth anniversary Of the Ladies auxiliary, A O. H., in K of C. hall
 Jan 2J-whist party given by Amer. ican lodge. No A, A. o. U. w.. al Mechanics. hall
 Jan 29-The De Barrie Gill combin- ation at High school assembly hall. Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club al Eagles hall
 Feb Private masquerade and dance at academy. f3 East Main. Feb 2-Concert and dance at Co Iumbus hall, Naugatuck. by Di yitos orchestra Feb -whist and Forty-fve party hy ladies of St Michaei's parish al Good Will hall
 Feb sGrani concert given by Jacques Cartier ccnclave. No s1O. I'm proved order of HeptasOphs. Polrf thcater.
 Feb apPriEste reception given by the Senior and Junior classes of C. H <. af-I>ezxenvorth hall
 Feb. I0-C01eert and dance hy D yifa.S QrrbeStra at Concoriia hall
 Fslrs Jt4-Whist and soriai ~ tic QuesatS Tssnzhters at Esgies' hall
 Fen 1.-Reeeption and dznce sf Ieavenworrh hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
BILL.
Reciprocity With Island Col
 ony Passed by House.
FREE TRADE SUBSTITUTE BEATEN.
Measure, When Passed by Senate, Will Admit Goods to United States Free of Duty With Some
 Exceptions.

z WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The house has passed the Philippine tariff bill by a vote of 25s to Il.
 Rice was made subject to the same tariff as sugar and tobacco, 9 per cent of the DingIey rates, and one or two changes were made as to language.
 This result was attained after decid- edly the most strenuous session of the present congress.
 Republican opposition to the bill in the interest of American beet and cane sugar and tobacco tried out it's strength early and gave up. This opposition re- fused to affiliate with Democratic ef- forts. The strongest plea for '.insur- gent" support was made in behalf of Champ Clark's amendment reducing the differential on refined sugar. The minority sought to duplicate the house record made on the Cuban reciprocity act, but they reckoned without their host, as not a Republican opponent to this measure stood with them to over rule the decision of the chair.
 : The Democratic substitute of imme- diate free trade with the Philippines was offered after the amendments to the bill had been agreed to in the house. Mir. Williams was then given three minutes to explain the substitute, the time he asked, after which, upon his demand, roll call was secured on the substitute bill
 The Democratic substitute was de- feated 231 to Io6
 An effort. sustained by the Demo- crats, but opposed by all but three Re- publicans. was initiated by Mir. Nc Call (Massl to commit the United States to the policy of granting inde- pendence to the Philippine Islands as soon as their inhabitants can be pre- pared for self government.
 The Philippine bill admits goods the growth or product of the Philippine Is- lands into the United States free of duty except sugar. tobacco and rice, in which tariff of ? per cent of the Dingley rates is levied. It provides that after April II, 1909. there shall be absolute free trade each way between the United States and the Philippines It also exempts Philippine goods com ing to the United States from the ex- port tax of those islands. Merchandise from either country is subjected to the internal revenue tax of the country in which stlch morcha ndise is wifhdra wn for consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
WOhAN'S WORST DANCER.

No woman with unsound kidneys can be healthy. Sick kidneys. in fact cause the majority of women's trou- bles.
 But there is no need to get down. hearted if you suffer constant back. ache. weariBeSs. bearing-down pains. sisk headaches. etc. Deans Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women af. fiIcted in this way.
 They soothe. cleanse and stimulate. rouse the kidneys to action. and drive the kidney poisons out of the bOiy They remove the cause and cure per manentIy. Many women of this city have been cured and gladly tell of i;.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs Joseph I. Dr,sn of 1To south Main street. says.
 -when living at = Union street In Janusry. 1st-i gave to a rpIso7- 2 who called on me a statement aisuut Dozn's Kidney Pills procured at the H W. Lake Drug Co short time pre- vious to his visit The treatment cured me of a very serious kidney complaint. can only state to-day in August 1891. over fre years after. that I have nOt had the slightest return of the trouble and the cure then eferfed has l--pn a most thorough one. For years I had the worst pains anyone could stand through my back snd kidneys. Itvas c common oecgrreDce to get out of besl ln the morning suffering My feet and hands were swollen at times about twice their normal <Eze despite the fact that I treated with diGerpnf doc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT
Seeosd Divisiea ef Hiberniass Will Give Usual
 Dramatic Productioa.

It has been customary for the past few years for the members of the Second division. 4. o. H.. to give q dramatic performance on St Patrick's $ afternoon and evening. and the com ing Seventeenth of March" will be no exception to that custom. Already the committee of arrangements are hustling to secure an appropriate play to be produced by the best amateur talent in this city and within few days the announcement will be made as to just what that selection will be. This year the committee expects To spend considerable money inaordesat to make a lavish production which will -ref1ecr credit ofr the Society ana on the people in the cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Cargo of G.rb.xe Q. Fire.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 1.-The four uasted schooner W. l. Quillen of Beth el, Del. bound from New York to Sa. vannah. Ga. is on fire here. with five Norfolk engines and two river tugs pouring streams into her. The fire is a hard one to fight. being in the schoon- CTS 6D0.OcO ton cargo of garbage tank. age for fertilizer purposes between decks The vessel was at sea when the fire. which started from spontaneous combustion. WAS first discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Edu.rd.. P.rt,er . Convict.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1T.--It is said that for several months prior to his mysteri- ous death Charles A. Edwards had been associated in business with James Hen " Langley. alias Doc" Langley. one of the most notorious confidence men in the country. Langley is an ex-convict and has been arrested many times on charges of grand larceny and obtaining money by false pretense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Senate Debate. Railroad Rates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Unexpect- edly the senate found itself considering the railroad rate question, which was precipitated by Mir. Fulton taking the floor to make brief speech in explana ton of an amendment offered by him 10 the Deliver bill giving to courts of justice authority to modify orders of the interstate commerce commission imposing a.l unreasonable rate. He had not proceeded far when he was switch ed from general explanation of the terms of the provision to a defense of the principle which it seeks to establish, and general debate followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
In Lawyer Patrick. Cell.

OsSINING. V. Y.. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Al. bert Patrick. his wife. and Mrs. Annie MiIliken of St. Louis. his sister. ar rived here and spent two hours with Albert Patrick. the alleged murderer of William Marsh Rice. in the con- demned criminals cell in Sing Sing prison. Patrick had previously been informed of the reprieve granted by Governor Higgins. So he was delighted to see his wife and sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Mrs. Black wed. Tyler Norse.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1I.-Mrs. Allan F. Black. an exceptionally beautiful wom- an. was married to Tyler Morse of Boston at her home here. They went on their honeymoon trip last night. Mrs. Black is the only daughter of the late George A. Fuller. the builder. Only last September she divorced Hen ry S. Black. president of the United Realty and Construction company. Mir. Morse is the son of the late Congress- man Leopold Morse of Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Nr.. Bi.rips. Mother De.a.

ALBANY. \. Y.. Jan. 1T.-Mrs. Al. dora II. Noble. mother of Mrs. Frank W. Higgins. is dead at her home in Olean. \. Y. The governor and Mrs Higgins are now at Olean and will at. tend the burial at Sparta. Wis. Ow. Ing to the death of Mrs Higgins moth, CT the legislative reception at the exec. utive mansion has been indefinitely postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
The Dewey Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1I.-Command. ant Meade at the Portsmouth (N. H. navy yard reports to the navy depart. ment that the wireless telegraph sta tions there and at Cape Elizabeth. Me, heard a message passing between the Glacier. leading the feet towing the dry dock Dewey. and the vessels fol lowing her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Forced te Accept ., Dollar.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. 17.-Held. up in dark street and compelled to ac- cept dollar was the experience of D. D. Rogers of this city. The highway man had a revolver. and the serious ness with which he did the job at once dispelled Mir Rogers thought that his Masonic friends were playing joke on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Contractor. to BuiId Canal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Pana- ma canal will be constructed by con tractors. This important decision has been made by the Panama canal com mission The plan has been approved by President Roosevelt. and within a few days an official announcement will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
COMING EvENTs.

Feb 1gao-Talma Club minstrels ai Polls theater.
 Feb. 1s-Whist and social given by the Queens Daughters at Eagles hall
 Feb 2G-2rh annual sociable and dance given by Socicte St Joseph at Leavenworth hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Fir-, Man pe.siosed In oIvn War.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. i1.-Leppold Charrier. vire consul of Belgirm. is dead here of spopiexy after s- ulness of two weeks He vas seventy=two years old and enjoyed the distinction of having been the first man pensionei by the national government becsnse of wounds received during the civil vsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
a.rn. R.--I.r,.d r.r n.tt.r....

LONDON. Ian. 1T.-John Burns. president Of the IocsI government board. has heen reelected at Bstterses by q majority of i-sa Alfred Lyttel- ton. former sesrprary for the colonies. uss defeated at wsrui-k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
venturesome- Women.

In the North Borneo Herald it is re- corded that two Englishwomen, Mrs. McEnroe and Mrs. Darby. recently paid visit to the lonely island of Taganac. Among other adventures there the two sat up one night to watch for turtles, and at midnight saw large one come out of the sea on to the sands When it was returned to the water first Mrs. Darby and then Mrs. McEnroe mounted on it's back and rode for some distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

Rev. ". N. Cleveland's Intsrment.
 COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 1.-The body of the Rev. ". Y. Cleveland will be taken to Cleveland for interment For mer President Grover Cleveland cannot attend the funeral. as he is not able to make the journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
x,.,., D.,ra,., .... psv,r~..

N0RRIsTOwN. N T. Ian ITs-Nrs R. H. E. Porter daughter of the late Thomas Mast the esrtoonfss- is suing her husband for divoree Sbe charges deserfion and 1sasupport-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
II. o..s fn.ir... os.ll

WASHINGTON. Jsn- I1--It Es ssH tkst President Reo->velt has deci1ei ts bexfn the uovemest for the retire nent of stste chairrsn odeiI h aboss sixy dsya