davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

the teachers. do you know" said a
teacher to me the other day. shat OF
all intelligent workmen n teacher Is
paid the least? A father pays more to
the carpenter who shingles his house
than he does to the schoolteaeher who
molds the brains and the character of
his child. He pays more to the work
man who puts in his plumbing or the
mason who rears his walls or to the
plasterer who mixes his lime for his
inside walls than he does to the school
teacher who is forming the life OF his
child for time and for eternity" "Yes..
1 said, II know It, Shame on the COM
munity which does itv'
But, Christian teachers. though vour
pay is small, though the world may be
ungrateful for the good that you can
do. remember the greatest opportuni-
ties OF life are yours You are the
great protectors Of society. 1t is you
who can prevent IN the twentietk CEN
fury such an outbreak as the French
revolution OF the eighteenth century.
You are the great conservators of So
cial order. Your work Is infinite.
eAA~ P"y 10 1icdetl. SnElSI was
never paid dollar for the work he
did for mankind except to be present
ed with cross for q dying bed. But
Christ saved the world by HIS sacrifices.
You are not building for time, but for
eternity. You are molding boys and
girls for the future. And IL you do
your work well there will come a time
when you shall have your reward.
When on the great day OF Judgment
all the nations OF the earth shall as
semble TO receive their rewards some
who are last here shall be first there.
On that day. IL you have done your
work well. Christ will point to the gos-
pei triumph Of some OF your pupils and
say: 20 teacher, these men and wo-
men wrought for me because thou
didst thy work faithfully in the school,
rooml Come forth. o teacher. and
get thy reward Then Christ will say
to your old pupils: Friends, help thy
master to his throne. Aged school
teacher. mount and take thy crown"
So may II be. I pray God that such
heavenly reward shall be thine. be-
cause thou. a Christian teacher. art do
ing thy work well for the Master now
In thy humble sphere on earth. Do
you wonder Paul praised the teachers
life work when he said. HE that teach
eth. on teaching"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

,oo winter schedule, in effect December 2sth.
IVY. Steamer will leave pier Q Livnt Streef
wharf, Baltimore. weather permitting every
tuesday and Saturday at p. m. for the fol-
lowing points: Miilers. Bromes Porto RaiIo
GTaysons. Lewisetta, Buudicks, Cowarts wal,
nut h folnt, Coan, kinsale. Mundys Point. Iodve
Towards, Stones, Cobrums.
- luesoay s trip will extend tn lancaster
Bushwood. Riverside. Liverpool Point Civ
mont, Alexandria and Washington
rr.eturnlnR steamer will leave Ttn Straat
MARI, washington, every THURSDAY at 4 n
M. weather permitting. stopping ar lsndino
as as toiiows; Alexandria, Glymont, Lsvernoo1
foip XIV erside. Isushwood, Lancaster How
arcs. Coorums and Stones. will leave Leon
sr1ut0wn every Monday and Friday at n n. M.
3 bells Piney Point. adams. Lodge, Mundys
nolnt. leav1ng kinsale II noon-Coan waIn,t
IOint; Cowarts, Bundicks. Lewisetta Gra-
sons sons, leaving Millers p. m. Bromes leaving
ae oL.o r DeIlS o y. m, Arriving i'm Baltimore
freight received at pier q Livht 81 Rsl.;-
nore, on sailing days until 4:S0 %. m.
Willard THOMSON. General Mapsser
Il. MURDOCH, Gen'I Frt. and Pass. Az.
N scorr A baltimore, Md.
~ ~ n II HENSON & BRO, Agts WashinSton
~ nhAhDON, Agt.. Alexandria, va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Break by a Nervoa. Husband.

After the execution of Professor
Webster Of Harvard for the murder OF
Mr.. ParlSman Mrs. Webster went away
and was gone for long period. On
her return to Boston two of her old
friends went to call upon her, q gentle
man and his wife. Both were in a state
OF nervous excitement while waiting in
the parlor for her to appear.
NOW, remember" whispered the
wife to her nervous husband, don't
say anything to recall to Mrs. Web
ster's mind the awful experience abe
has been through"
Just then Mrs Webster entered, and
the nervous man exclaimed, with out
stretched hands, why, my dear Mrs.
Parkman, l am SO glad to see you
back!'-Boston Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

AT fete TO the working girls Of the
east end, London, the bishop OF Lon
don went around among the guests en-
deavoring TO put them mt ease His
kindly smile shone on all alike. His
tactfui remarks were not for one, but
for the whole of the company. This
attitude was not lost upon the guests.
As he was moving through their ranks
thin, penetrating voice made itself
heard, "oh, N.Y." said the voice, "ain't
the bishop q fiirt!'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.Ec RAILWAY co
Piankatank River Lima

nlNer Line.
winter Schedule, in effect December n long
ps SI.esamer leaves Pier Light Street wharf
wsa,hnr every Sunday and wednesday'
mea,ner permitting, FOR fitchetts and intnyy,
''Solste landings rs follows: '''
lave baltimore u. m. Mia sao n -
EI Peons $50, Tipcrs g. BlackweIis go
aScton $50, limbs 4 Reedvflle AN pa Iii, -
T.So' EuinrNeys o:i5, Grace Point $40 Byrdfan
~ ~ nII,oarnock s:sn.-Ocrans s:s5 Chasss o
SSSuh Ureek l0l5. Cherry Point I0-so
NIonoAe Hill lO:s5, Calls Al, arrive Fifchot,s
i,'SO. Leave Ruarks 1920 o. m Grtnais Is.s,n
,"Tenouse l2:45. Conrads I:Ib Craon pot.,
nor, sS'"inpers 2'OS' BANDS $50, arrive Free
aSe,tnrning, leaves Freeport for Bsltimore
E,sda rmeuiate landings every Tuesday and
LAY LAY, weather. permitting, as follows:
o.. c.,o sIceport "a m. Blands q 10 Starp-
bn,,s o.ov; ~ Sreen Point 6:ts, Conrais Z. Ware
("I,' a Srlnels s:lO, Ruarks .:i5 Fitehetts
= SSlls s:JO. Cricket Hill p:l5. CHERRY poins M
LESSONS LESSONS Creek 1880, Ocran ~ noon Cha. ~,
, I'D y; M, kilmarnock 1870. Grace poSnt
iS;ev, Dyrdton L. Hardings g Hnrvevs S.is
p,ee.on $50. limbs 4. Reed vile I.;n Nil. ~
s.. n s,, o;cO. Iipers q. Simpsons Gao ar
NJ i .e'.t more "a. IN next morning
LUIS schcdue shows the times M witch hoa,,
may oe expected 10 arrive az AMI denart ys.s
s Ncs out their arrival or departi,re Ar tho
cn .nSs stateu Is not guaranteed, nor does the
SSonrany noIu itself responsible for anv 40
iaS or any consequences arising therefr1p
rtelsht received at Bsltfmore for .h1s.o
points on sailing days until s:3O % m.
w iLi-Ahp THOMSON, Gen. Manager.
Nv ~. BROWN. Agent, Pier q
"ohpocH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
YORK RIVER LINE.o
hLsS "a Nnl psA. "A: ERsTEAMERs "BAL
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURaA
POTOMAC r. r..

Schedule in effect Jan. stu, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRruw.Dr
10 a. m; daily. Stops on signal st Occoou.,
snndays only. Stops &C AlexandrSs ~
discharge passenge W
. II a. m. daily. Stops ar Alexandr,s
10 ~ a. m. daily Stops on signal az
nroohe, Aqua, Wide Water Reid Omar
uco. Cherry Hill, Freestone NeglaX n
Soquan, Lorton. Accotink, Franconis
seminary and Alexandria.
40 p m. daily except Sunday Stone =.
Accommodation train from Richmond
40 arrives o:29 u. m. daily except Sundsy
80 r, IA. daily. Stops at Brooke WiSs
IN OK y "a ~ Suantico and Alexandria,
~ oo p m. daily: Stops at Alexandria. Stons
on signal at Occoquan Sunday ouly-
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG soupEw.pn
So q. m. daily except Sunday. Rj.bmond
accommodation. Makes ali local s.Nr.
"a q. IN. oaily, Atlantic Coast Line train.
stops on signat at Wide Water. Sn,nmit'
Sulnea, Woodsiane, Penola Ruther jas
iaylorsViile and Glen Allen Snpjsvss
only; at Alexandria, Brooke NiIfory
20 boswell and Ashland daily.
stops on signal. io'Ai
IL ~ p. m. daily Sea board Airline train Son.
on signal at Lorton and Occoouan Sn,,s
days only. and daily at A lie xand ria ons,,-
90 Iieo' Miiforc. boswell and Ashland.
20 p. m. daily, A. g. l.. train. Stons or ~,
andria, boswell and Ashland
% p- m. daily, makes local stops ON s;on.,
10 p. m daily, . A. l.. train. Stops AZ &C.,
andria, boswell Ten signaD and Asbiand
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and depa rtpras 60
connections not guaranteed. aus
q. G. COX, Agent.
W. ID. DUKE. @. w. GULF. w.P.TAy,o.
sf.to I'rest. Genl. Supt. Traf. Mansr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

1eOutCSs
Winter schedule I'm effect January L. 1905
Steamers will leave Baltimore. Md. Pic,
Light street. weather permitting as follovs.
40 suonays y; N. and Tuesdays and Thurs
creek. White Stone. slryIngton sWeeyns
nurbans. Urbanna, Monaskou, Water View
"heaiton. sharps. Tappshannock
csnt so p M Tor points as above Eek
MtDenbeck. Merry Point, Ottoman Moran
Donaldsons. Burtons. a"'
Wednesday f30 \. IN. forNorthy End NijlCreal
w hite stone; Burhans, Urbanna, Monaskon'
WaterFtew. w healton. Sharps .Tappa honnock'
Fridays 4:JO ID. M for Fredericksburg ana
intermedIate points, except Burtons and
DOna idsons. "n"
Steamers leave Fredericksburg for Balti.
more Mondays and Fridays, g D. M. weather
and tide permitting, stopping at points 70
LeedStown. Leave Leedstown Tuesdeys ana
Saturday q: M. stopping at Laytous. Carter
plianonel9. Nay Tors Hole, taking up schedule
shown below ut Tappahannock
Steamers leave 1appahannock for Ralt,
more, Meetner permitting, as follows: Mon
days. wednesdays and FRIDAYS. a M ston
p1hg nt melIforcs Wares. Bowlers. sharps,
Borhans. Millenbeck, merry Point. fOtto,,
man, moran, w Gems, irviugton White Stone
Mil Creek. North End. Westland [except
Wednesdays. oPs
THURSDAYS a. m. for welJfords war..
bowlers, Sharps, Wheaton, Water yfew
Moneskon, Ufbauna. Burhans nillephecL
Meems lrvington. WhiteStone Mill Creek
North End, Westland.
Tuesday a. m. stopping az ALI noint. nv
cept DonaldsOns and Burfons
saturdays a m. stopping at all points,
steamers leave 1apahannock D. m Iues
usys, weather permitting, for Norfolk ana
steamers viii leave Norfolk $40 10. m. We'd
hesoay. weather permitting. for freder;cks-
o"ig ana intermediate landings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1905.
"CH ESAPEAKE LINEo

ELEGANT PASSING Err STEAMERS .Arr-
SosTA" AND ATLANTA"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Va
s, S.Seamers leave baltimore daily teseen,
So,".yL at o:oo p m. and arrive Old potpt
SJpsort AT a IN and Norfolk at 7.i5 n ~,
wnere connection is made with he Raj r, W..
Tor all points South. '"' ''''ii Lines
York RIVER LINE"
hLsG "a nj PASSENGER STEAMERs.RAI
IlNohE" AND .'CHARLOTTE. " ~
For West Point and Richmond va
dav ann u. ieave baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
LAY p anc saturday at p. m, and arrive West
SIM S. at .:So a. m. and Richmond at s:s5 a M
Sseamers call at Gloucester Point S,,s-
nam, nank aud Almonds Wharf in bopb asra RAY
lions weather permittingI- o'" oirec-
steamers leave Baltimore from, n,a-. no -,
~ Light Street wharf Pi"'s ie ana
,ansougn tickets to all points can IA a.
cured; baggage checked and sfaterno we
ssmn from the City Ticket Offices. iiS *. RAJ
RsIore St.c Arthur w. Robson agent. is5 y.
st maIP,Ss, or the General Ofices, $50 Light
REUBEN FOSTER. TT cu,s,.
IN =, Senersi Manager. Gen. Passenger acart
l. n. MCDANIEL, Asst Gent Pass Asent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tica Of the kid
neys; IL II stains
your linen Il Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back Is also
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil!enbect
SMerIy Point and Urbana, daily (excep,
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, Ia. M; Iryine ton
80; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
roint, $50; arrive urbana, 11.3O a. m.
, Leaye-Urbana, 2 p. m; Mi lenbeck. A
Merry folnt, $50; Weems. 4.30; Iryinpton
o arrive White Stone, o m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Thousands lave Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.
How To Find Out

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

der are outcf order. ~ 1
what to Do.
lhere Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish N curing rheumatism. pain In the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. II corrects inability
70 mold water and scalding pain in passing
IT. or bad effects following use of LIQUOR.
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derui cures Of the most distressing cases.
you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold BY druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes.
lou may have sample bottle OF this
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

WohdcrfuI dlScOVcry E-f7~
and book that tells Ms:.y-,.,t1 ii 6s!szsss.
more abou. t. both sent " g e:
absolutely free by mail. * ~ 50 /. iEg9
address, Or. Kilmer & HON. On s~a,r,spo0.
Co.. Binghainton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't mako any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, Dr.. kfiner's swamp Root,
and the address. BInRhamton, NY. on every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26
Sunday and Tuesday only.
monday and Friday only.

'sunday and Thursday only.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

convincing proof that the kidneys and blsd-
der are out CT order.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-01-26

While. on the other hand, have not ali
OF us had teachers Of history or of Eng
fish literature or of oratory or of bot
anv or OF art SO dead to their themes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
THE .PERRIELLO
  MURDER TRIAL
MAKES THE FIFTH HEARD IN.
 WATERBURY WITHIN 4 YEAR. {
CaDobianco. Convicted Murderer. and Now Under Sentence of Death. Witness Against the
 Accused.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fifth trial for murder in Waterbury during the past year began in the superior court. Savino Perriello was the defendant. He is implicated in the murder of Angelo Solomita, for whose death Ciriaco Capobianco has been given reprieve from the death sentence in order that the state may have him testify against Perriello, as it was on his statement on the stand that the accused was arrested on bench warrant. When asked if he had anything to say why the sem tence of death should not be pro nounced upon him, Capobianco took the witness stand and testified that as he was going to be punished 1t was only right that the proper per- son should be punished also. He then declared that Perriello had been for months tormenting him to shoot Am gelo and Antonio Solomita and that 1t was with pistol Perriello gave him the afternoon of the murder he shot Solomita. The murder took place near the Naugatuck depot one afternoon last July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
MAJOR SCOTT TALKS
SAYS MOUNT DAJ0 FIGHT WAS
 AGAINST OUTLAWS.
And a Proper Chastisement of Men Who Resisted the Authority of
 the United States.

Washington, March 2O-The Post to-day prints an interview with Major Hugh L. Scott. regarding the recent Mount Dajo fight on Jolo island in which it was charged there was wall ton killing of women and children. Ma jor Scott is the officer who General Wood suggested be called upon if more information was wanted by the war department than that furnished in his dispatches.
 Major Scott said:
 ''The Mount Dajo fight is nothing more than the proper reinstatement of a band of outlaws whose resistance to the authority of the United States and their own chiefs never at any time rose to the dignity of national or racial issue.
 T can speak from experience for I have spent eight months trying to get the MOr0s to settle down. They are simply an outlaw band completely destitute of religious. racial or politi- cal significance and know the people of the islands are more than glad that these midnight marauders are at last put out of business.
 .'The members of this band were outlaws ill the eyes of their own people. the Dattoes and chiefs wanted them brought to terms as badly as did the Americans.
 Those who think the disturbances was caused by religious troubles are mistaken. The United States has nev- CT interfered with the religion of the islands,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
THEY HAVE NO USE
 FOR MAYOR DUNNE
CHICAGO ENTHUSIASTS START A
 NEW PARTY.
Distrust of All Other Labor Organiza. tions Led to the New Move-The New Party Has a Municipal
 Ownership Platform.

Chicago, March 20.--A new labor party with Municipal Ownership" and "Anti-Injunction" platform was organized in Chicago yesterday. Dis- trust of all other parties and of May or Dunne's administration led a number of labor representatives to plan a scheme to oppose the political leaders of Chicago and of the state In all future elections. A convention for the purpose of making permanent the temporary organization which was formed yesterday will be held next week.
 The new party is designed to be a panacea for all political and social evils Representation for the labor ing man in the conduct of affairs of the city and state is promised by the organizers who claim that the cor porations now are in supreme control of politics. John J. Fitzpatrick, pres ident of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Arthur McCracken, vice pres ident of the Federation, and large number of labor leaders are back of the organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
DIRECTORS MEET SATURDAY.
Trolley Matters May Be Settled Be.
 fore Aldermen Meet Again.

As the board of aldermen will not meet again until next Monday night and as the road directors meet Sat urday, in all probability our petition will not amount to anything" was the statement made to-day by C. A. Templeton, president of the Business Mems association, which has been circulating petition for a compro- mise between the city and the troll ley company in regard to the condi- tions for line in Robbins street.
 w. J. Pape, chairman of the con- mittee working on the same, is out of town, but in MT Templeton's opin- ion there will not be much done in the matter since the people of Brook lyn raised such holler.
 When asked why their petition was not presented to the aldermen last evening Mir Templeton said that it was not ready, moreover since they heard that the Brooklyn people were to be on hand they decided to allow them to have the field all to them selves.
 Do you think that your associa- tion will decide to tack on clause with reference to line in Town Plot and then present the petition?"
 'I do not imagine that such action will be taken"
 From the above it can be seen that after all the business men will undoubtedly not push their scheme which a goodly number of prominent persons favored.
 The president said that he talked with the members of the Brooklyn Improvement committee and told them that the business men had no objection to line in Brooklyn, but the people across the bridge, he says, are out against every line until they get their own.
 There has been some talk of get ting the Brooklyn people and the business mems committee together to talk 1t over. but it seems judging from the remarks of some of those interested there won't be anything to it as the Brooklyn people will not discuss a compromise. Although the business men are not likely to send their petition. nevertheless some of their members will do all in their power to hasten the line to Quassa- paug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
MAKING
 OR LIEUT. SCHMIDT
LEADER OF NAVAL REVOLT WHO
 WAS SHOT YESTERDAY.
Boys of Gymnasium Struck To-Day in an Effort to Offer Prayers for the ReDose of the Soul of
 the Dead Lieutenant.

St Petersburg, March 20.-Lieu- tenant Schmidt, leader of the naval revolt at Sebastopol in November last, who was tried by court martial and shot near Otchakof fortress, South Russia, yesterday, with three sailors sentenced to death for mu- tiny, is being made a hero and a marytr by the reyolutionists. The boys of the St Petersburg gymnasium struck to-day in order to compel the offering up of prayers in school for the repoSe of the soul of the lieuten- ant.
 The Russ prints detailed account of the execution, from which it ap- pears that when Schmidt received the news that the authorities had re- fused to commute the death penalty, he went for the three sailors, his companions, saying they were so young and honest and he would pre- fer to die alone. The condemned men were taken to the small deserted island of BoriZan and were shot at sunrise. Schmidt addressed his ex- |ecutioners, sixty sailors of the cruis- CT Teretz, saying:
 T die for the Russian people and the fatherland and many of you doubtless will hereafter share my death for the same cause" Schmidt refused to accept the sac rament and asked not to be blind folded. He met his death with head up and eyes open. The firing party was stationed at distance of fifty paces. Two of the sailors were killed at the first volley and one more at the third Schmidt did not fall until the fourth yolley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
CHILDREN CAUGHT IN STORM.
Reach Home After Prolonged Suffer
 ing from Cold.

Norfolk, March 20.--About 100 school children. accompanied by their teachers, the Misses Katherine Kane, Alice Persons and Myrtle Roulette, left here yesterday afternoon in three teams for Winsted for their an nual sleighride. It was showing a little when they started. but none anticipated a blizzard. During their ride the snow fell faster. accompan- jed by southeast wind. By 6 o'clock it was impossible to see the track and at o'clock, nothing being heard from them, the town became thoroughly alarmed.
 Mothers of the children were near ly frantic. Twelve men started out with team and some on horseback to look up the party. About 1:30 the first team arrived in fairly good condition. The second came in in a pitiful condition. The children were crying with the cold. and were hard ly able to move. They were com pleteiy covered with the snow and had to be carried to their homes. Shortly after s o'clock the last load arrived.
 They came in the team that was sent out to meet them. When they were found the horses were blinded with the snow and all tired out As far as can be learned all the children reached home safely. and will never forget their annual sleighride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
THREE DIyORCEs GRANTED.
Suit of Mary J. Beckwith Went Over
 Co Next Week.

Judge Shumway this afternoon granted three divorces. On the ground of desertion Margaret Dan iels obtained decree and the eus- tody of a minor child from Edward Daniels. The defendant is supposed to be now living in Philadelphia Mrs Daniels and her brother. upon finding that her husband lived in Philadelphia. went to his boarding house one evening and found him in the company of another woman. In the discovery they were assisted by his landlady.
 ation from Anthony Petraitis on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The marriage of this couple took place on October 2s. 1887. when the plaintiff was about 5 years of age. She said she had to leave her husband because of i'll treatment. After she had left he went to her boarding house and gave her a beating He then went 10 Kingston. Pa. Mrs Petraitis was also given the custody of her minor child
 HUI ANO VEGAS dEo EiuecA tOl- lins lived In Naugstuek- He now lives in Hartford Duliness in trade caused the change. He asked for a divorce from his vife. Jennie n. Col Iins. on the grounds of desertion- They were married only four months when Mrs Collins left. She pre- ferred the company of a girl named Weber to that Of her husband. The couple uere married on July 2. 1904 Miss Weber vent away with her. Be fore she veni away Mrs Collins sold an the furniture. On the grounds of desertion this petition was grant ed
 The divorce suit of Mary T. Beck- Eith against Stephen Beckvith went over to next week