davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
THEIR OWN Way.
Series of Brilliant Successes
by Japanese.
Chinese Are in a Bad FIX Admiral
Ting to Lose HODors.
By The Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 9. - General Oynma
has captured Talien-Wan and Kinchow
after few hours lighting.
General Oyama reports an important
naval battle on Nov. B. No details.
The japanese apparently control all
|land approaches TO Port Arthur, and have
undisputed possession Of the east side of
the Gulf OF Pc Chill, from which they can
send forces directly by water against
Pekin, by way of Tien-Tsin, on the west
ern side of the gulf, or from Kinchow, at
the head OF the gulf, they can send forces
by land down the western side over the
great wall, TO attack in the rear the chain
of coast forts, extending from the wall 20
Tien- Tsin
The japanese cleverly effected land
ing at Pitzwo (kinchowD while mRking
n demonstration against the opposite coast
OF Shanting They cut the telegraph,
thus preventing the news from reaching
the Chinese ndmiral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
@ HAPTER 0Os.

An Ordinance Permitting the Union Railroad
Company 10 Lay Raj In Toekwotten Street
approved November 2, ls9i)
Ii is ordained by the City Council of the city VI
Providence as follows; :
SECTION 1. Permission is hereby granted TO
the Union Railroad Company TO lay use and
maintain rails Tor the extension OF the turnout in
Tockwotten street from Furnace street 10 East
street All Of said rails shall be laid under the
supervision and control OF the Joint committee of
the CITY Council ON railroads, with all OF the
privileges ana subject to all the oondi tions OF this
ordinance by which ths Union Railroad Com.
pany 10 permitted TO lay rails in the streets Of
the city Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
Boys Took Mothers Part.

DAYTON, o., Nov. o.--Mrs. Harvey 5
Campbell, wife of prominent merchant
of West Alexandria lashod the wife Of
DR. Gregg with a rawhide while her three
sons beat their father into insensibility
Mrs. Gregg Is a party to divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Campbell against her
husband. DIR. Gregg has also brought
suit against Campbell, asking for sl0, 600
damages for the alienation of his wife's
oHaofinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 6-The Hova prime
minister has replied to the ultimatum OF
France, forwarded TO the government OF
madagascar by NJ. lie Myre lie vf1ers, that
the Hovas would only yield to force. The
French are evscuating Antansnarivo, the
oapital of Madagascar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

NEw YORK, Nov. 6--The new north.
west wing Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art was opened to the public yesterday.
The ceremony Of formally declaring the
building open was performed by Comp
troller Fitch In the absence of Mayor Gil
ROY. A blessing on the undertaking was
asked by Archbishop Corrigan, and AL.
dresses followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

1t is ordained by the CITY Council Of the city OF
Providence as follows:
SECTION l. His Honor the Mayor is hereby au-
thori2cd and directed whenever requested by the
joint ecial committee Tor the purchase OF land
adjoiniag Roger Williams Park, TO execute aud
deliver In the name and behalf ot the city q
Providence deed conveying 10 John W. Booth
lot numbered fifteen 49, ION the Williams Park
Plat recsrded In plat book Is, at rage 10, IN the
Town CLERKS Office of the town ~ CranstOn.
whenever said John W. Booth shall convey or
cause to be conveyed 10 the city Of Providence a
tide IA fee simple In lot numbered sixteen (l0) on
said plat The deeds and title TO the land con-
veyed 20 said city TO be satisfactory to tue Guy
Solicitor
Sac Q The city Treasurer Is hereby directed
to pay to said John w Booth the sum II one
thousand 400 dollars 20 be charged 10 the special
appropriation made for the puroh sie OF land ad-
joining Roger Williams Park. after said convey
ance aud upon the certificate OF The City Engi-
neer that the dwelling house now standing upon
said lot sixteen (i6) has been moved TO said lot
fifteen (ib).
rIue copies Witness;
nov5-at WILLIAM r. CLARKE, City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
An Army of Rluecoats.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The detail Of po-
Iicemen for election work today numbers
poS6. the largest assigned for this
duty. Each policeman is detailed outside
of the precinct In which he does regular
duty. This proceeding Superintendent
Byrnes took on his own responsibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
Weaver. Affected Mos. Heavily

WuLIAMsrowN Mass, Nov. GA 70.
duction will be made by the Williams.
town Manufacturing company MONDAY
next. The weavers will be cut 10 pcr
cent and tho rest Of the help 10 per cent
A reduction Of 10 per cent was made
year ago. The 400 employees will quietly
accept the terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
They Got Eight Cents.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 6.-The Maine Cen
tral stations at Orono, Great Works and
Webster were broken into by burglars
who, after blowing open the big safes and
smashing much window glass, escaped
with the magnificent total haul Of cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
SLIGHTLY Deranged.

HUDSON, Mass, Nov. 6.-Joseph Culver
house OF Saxonville, who is slightly de-
ranged, and who was arrested ON suspicion
of being connected with the incendiary
fire at the Stowe farm, was discharged
from custody yesterday, his relatives tax
ing charge of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
Cotton Mill Starts I'm.

SHELTON. Conn, Nov. 6.-Tho Adams
cotton mill was started in all its depart
ments yesterday for the first time in many
months About l75 hands are now EN-
ployed, and the number will be increased
To the full complement of about 20 as
rapidly as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
Morocco Workers Out.

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 6.-The strike Of the
morocco workmen at Donahue & Whites
works is still unsettled, and the operatives
are making preparations for long fight.
Al meeting Of all the employees Of this
firm Knights of Labor assembly was
forpnad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
Receiyers Relieved.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6-Judge jenkins
has made an order terminating the North
ern Pacific branch line rcceivership and
authorizing the Northern Pacific receivers
to lease the lines and operate them. The
so-called western committee" will leave
st. Paul tonight TO go over the entire
system and make the leases with the Yari.
ous companies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

anu IN rnc Inseror Owes Inolcares an un-
usually large vote The senator's real
danger lies In the decline of the Demo
cratic majority IN New York and Brook
lyn. There the independents vote will be
heavy and uniformly against him. and In
the last week. in the two citics, the bolt
ing Democrats WHO support Wheeler have
seemed stronger than was anticipated.
The present senate continues Tor an.
other year with Republican majority OF
four. The retiring assembly has Repub-
lican majority OF %. III Morton has u
large majority the forces that cause IL are
likely 10 increase the Republican ascend
ency i'm the assembly Of 1895.
The present New York delegation In the
house OF representatives numbers 10 Demo
Gratis and 10 Republicans. The indications
are that the Republicans will gain enough
seats TO have "a majority in the next dele
gation--an important consideration If, 10y
any chance, the presidential election
should be thrown into the house.
Chsirmen Disagree.
Chairman Babcock of the Republican
congressional committee claims for the
Republicans lsB members of congress, four
more than majority of the house, and
the probable election OF 2is Republicans.
Senator Faulkner, chairman OF the
Democratic committee, says that the com
mittee feels confident from it's adviccs that
the Democrats will elect majority Of
members and does not sec how the com
plexion of the house can be changed from
Democratic TO Republican, Ho cannot
understand, he says, on what the Republi-
cans base their assertions Of control.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
CHAPTER slo.

AuVIuIHaHoe APPToPI H1,uB sI'gVy 70 nu.u I
Bounded by Broad, Rugby and Jiilson Streets.
(Approyed November 2, lss4.)
IL Is ordained by the City Council of the city OF
Providence as follows:
SECIIos l. The iolnt committee on city prop
erty arc hereby authorized and directed 70 build,
in accordance with the plAns recommended by
the JOINT committee city property An It's re-
port OF Octo Der \, 1854 nre station upon laa
owned Oy the city. bounded by Broad Rugby atd
JillsOn streets, az cost not exceeding seventeen
thousand five hundred dollars, said sum To be
charged 10 the appropriation for public build
ings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
National Guards Under Arms.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-An order has
been issued by Governor Stone directing
that the Third regiment. NJ N. g., remain
under arms until after the election is over.
The cause OF this order is said TO be a fear
of a collision between the A. p. p. ele-
ment and the rougher portion of the Cath.
Ill n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
CITY CONVENTION.

A city convention OF the Republican party Of the
City OF Providence, will be held In the court room,
at the Central Polices station, on Canal
street. SATURDAY, November 10th, 1894,
at O'Clock D. m. to nominate candidates for May
or, City Treasurer, Harbor Master and overseer Of
the Poor, TO be voted for the fourth Tuesday in
November. FRANK 4. OLNE1,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
LOUIS Il. CADY, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Office OF the Clerk OF Committees.
City Hall. Nov. 3. 1894.
The Joint COMMITTEES on Sewers OF the City
Council 90 whom have been referred the petitions
OF
hathbone Gardner, for sewer in stewart
street from Broad street 20 Conduit street;
Joseph a.. Pike et al, for a sewer in BARTON
street from Broadway to Westminster street;
Thomas DTOney, et a. for sewer in Brattle
street from Waldo street TO Lilac street; and
Alexander Brough, tor a sewer in Pomona avenue
from Academy avenue to Pemberton street;
hereby live notice that they Will give a PUBLIC
HEARING upon said petitions in Com
mittee Room VI, City Hall, on SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 10. 1854. at O'Clock. y. NJ,
when a.. parties Interested are hereby notified TO
appear n they shall see ft and be heard thereon.
By order OF the Committee
GEORGE II. WOOD,
DF HAYDEN, Chairman.
Clers OF Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

MEssNs. LiPNAN BRos-. Savannah. GA.

MRssNs. LiPNAS Bros, Savannah Ga.
nFAR SIRs-I bought a bottle of your r. p p a,
Hot Springs, Ark.. aud 10 has done me more good
than three months treatment az the Hot springs
Have YOU no agents in this part of the COUNTRY or
LEI uic kcow how much "a Nil cost 20 get three OF
siN bottles ftOm your citl hy express.
Nrapcutfuilt YOURS,
lNr " NEWTON.
hherdrrn. Iirowu County. u
For sale by Hall Lyon 2j5 Westminster street
Blanding a Blanding. "a weybosset street; A. w.
Icnner, Dr.. go Westmiuster street, Syron A.
smith, olneyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
CHAPTER sii.
approved November

An Ordinance ApproprIatnR 9IUbOJ 20 Ereot q
Building Tor Hook aud Ladder Company No. 4,
on the Lot Adjoining the Police station al the
corner II Traverse and Nickende streets.
approved November 2 is9i.)
II is ordained by the City Council of the city OF
Providence as follows:
SECTION .. The Joint committee on city prop
erty are hereby authorized and directed 20 erect
in acco ordance with the plans recommended by the
joint committee on city pr0pertyjn It's report OF
October s, 1894. building Tor hook and Ladder
Company No. 4, lot adjoining the Polcs
Station at the corner of Traverse and Wickenden
streets, at cost not ediDg ten thousand, ave
hundred dollars, said sum TO be charged 10 TIE
appropriation for public buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

Republican Primary Meetings.

Az q meeting OF the Republican City Committee
OF the City OF Providence, held TUESDAY evening,
Oct soth, 1894. the following call for primary
meetines and City Convention was oraeredi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
In the Bay state.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Democrats concede the
election of the entire Republican state
ticket and IL congressman out OF the IL.
They will make no figures regarding the
plurality OF Governor Greenhalge Senator
Lodge looks for Republican plurality Of
$4,000 votes. The bone of contention in this
city is the contests in the Ninth and Tenth
congressional districts Jesse NJ. Cove,
the Republican candidate in the Ninth dis
trict, claims he will be elected. With no
dissensions i'm the Democratic ranks the
district is Democratic by from 5000 10 5000
votes The refusal OF many friends OF
Congressman ONeil TO vote for Fltzger-
aid, the Democratic candidate, is looked
for In the Tenth district there has been
bitter personal fight between McNary,
the regular Democratic candidate, and
Congressman McEttrlck, who is running
as an independent Democrat. The con
test has been 80 bitter that the Republi-
cans think the chances for the election Of
Atwood their candidate, are good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
CHAPTER si2.
Approved November 2, 1894. ]

An Ordinance Authorizing the Exchange OF Ser
tain Land with John ". Booth Upon Certain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
sung's Army Trapped.


The defence of the road TO Moukden has
collapsed. General Sung with the rem
nant OF his army, is I'm the Mathienling
pass between Feng Huan-theng and Kin
chow, being thus between the japanese
armies OF General Yamagata and General
Oyama, and is liable to get squeezed.
Winter has set in. Snow has fallen in
Manchuria.
Prince Kung, the emperor's uncle, re-
Gently appointed president of the Tsung-
li-Yamen and chief of the admiralty. has
now been appointed dictator, indicating a
further Capitalization of authority The
Manchu princes favor reform, while tho
Chinese oppose them.
Ii Hung Chang will take the command
of the first Chinese army, Shanghai dis
patch reports.
Viceroy Lutal OF Nanking becomes
Viceroy Of Tien-Tsin.
Judge Huyuff and Major Won Hanneken
have been ordered TO raise new army on
German lines a. the nucleus Of IA second
army Of China.
shaking Up High officials.
A Shanghai dispatch says an edict has
been issued appointing Prince Kung,
uncle of the emperor co the supreme con-
troll Of the military affairs of China. and
Prince Ching, who was recently succeeded
as president of the Tsungli- Yamen by
Prince Kung, as next in charge.
The same edict announces the degreda-
ton of General Web on charges of cow
ardice I'm Withdrawing from Ping Yang,
and Of embezzling the pay of soldiers in
his command. -,
Admiral Ting will also be deprived Of
4.
The feeling of uneasiness which has pre-
vailed i'm Pekin for some time back is in
creasing.
Fung. Wang Ching was set on fire be-
fore its evacuation by the Chinese The
Chinese, having evidently abandoned hope
of making a successful defense aCainst.tho
advancing Japanese army, set fire TO the
castle and then fed without waiting to be
attacked.
Ii is stated that Viceroy LII Hung Chang,
instead of taking command of the first
Chinese army, as IL was said he had been
ordered to do, has been transferred from
Tien Tsin To PekiD.
A dispatch from Pekin states that China
is disposed TO conclude a peace treaty with
Japan on the basis of guarantee of the
independence of Corea and the payment
of nm indemnity, the amount TO be fixed
by the powers. The dispatch adds that il
~ reported that China has invited the
powers to intervene to secure peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06

NXvEAvERs WANTED = LORRAINE MILLS.
w pawtucket Il. l.. for lght worstod dress
eoods: can earn As 10 $40 per week running 20
looms A good opportunity for cotton weavers 10
learn worsted weaving In one Of he best m liza In
the country. noN0-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-06
ROOMS TO LET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Us.

vtvANTED-sPoT CASH PAID FOR LARGH
w lots Of second hand household furniture,
carpets etc, TO parties breaking up housekeeping
nj i6j Woybossett street. Geo. Ia Robinson, auc-
ticnccr septi-u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

The child takes its nourishment reg
ularly and the doctors say that II Is 10
the best OF health. Until the present
time the child has nursed Ia the usual
way, but il is now thought best for the
mother to try to train Gussie TO her
bottle, for which In the presence OF
Press reporter it screeched 10 the most
vigorous way, thus showing the doc
tors statement 10 be very true, Should
the child steadily increase, inside OF
year iu would weight hundreds, causing
ib TO be the greatest living curiosity.
The family came to the city OF Brook
lYu from q distant country place, aud
by the request of friend named Mr..
Chris Munk OF IL Summer avenue,
Brooklyn, the family stayed at his home
until they were able TO make one for
themselves
The child can be seen a. any time BY
calling at 262 Stockton street, Brook
lyn where the happy couple now reside
The father of the child Was born
in America, and the mother Is a native
OF Germany. The child was born about
nine months ago in Comic, L. L, when
they came to Brooklyn. The family
has no relatives living and had pretty
hard time TO get along.
The accompanying portrait Is Al ex-
- e Of the child. and was
ssented 70 the Press. A. clO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

many companies are on the road this
season as formerly.
Blanche Marsden's new play, "Bess, "
written for Patti Rosa, will be taken on
the road in October by John w. Dunno,
with Gladys Wallis as star.
A new play by Harrison Gray Flske'
OF the Mirror, is to be produced al Pal
mer's Theatre this season.
Few actors in the country hold a
higher place in popular estimation and
critical favor than j. X. Emmett, "Our
Fritz" whose New York engagement
last week was one of the best he has
ever played.
Here is a brief, eventtul theatrical
history: On Saturday, July z, new
theatre, Ell Buen Retro, was opened 81
Madrid with ballot performance; on
Monday il was closed by order of the
police, as unsafe; on Tuesday ire
works performance was announced ana
forbidden: on Wednesday it was an
nounced for sale; on Thursday 1t was
sold; and on Friday the work Of demoli-
ton began.
Carl Goldmark is composing one-act
opera to De called The Cricket on the
Hearth"
Eugen D. Albert's new opera, ''Ghis-
monda," is to be produced at Dresden
The old Gewandhaus at Leipsic Is to
be pulled down TO make room for a
palace.
Collaboration in playwriting is some-
thing of a mystery to the uninltlated,
but most satisfactory explanation was
given the other day by B. c. Stephen
son. who, when questioned as TO what
mart of 1.-THE Fatal Card" he wrote, and
what came from the pen OF Haddon
Chambers, said: 1--WE divided the labor.
I wrote all the novels and MIR. Cham
bers all the consonants.
Apropos to playwritng, James Payn,
the English novelist, says that his only
effort in that direction, one-act piece
called The Substitute" having proved
a failure, he turned it into story,
whereupon half dozen dramatists ask
ed permission to adapt 1t for the stage
son account of its dramatic character.
"Demi Vierges" is the queer and sug-
gestive title of play by Marco Pre-
vost underlined for production at the
Paris Gymnase.
monsieur ls Directeur" is the name
OF Bison and Cares new play, which
is TO follow Madame San Gene" at the
Paris Vaudeville.
"Le Pardon" Jules Lemaitre's new
play for the Theatre Francois, is In
three acts and has only three charae-
tiers, which will be sustained by Mile.
Bartee, Nine. Bareta and M. Worms
The announcement is made that a
new American singer, Of whom report
speaks highly. is to make her debut at
the Paris Opera next month in Romeo
AID Juliet"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

Lillian Russell's debut at the London
Lyceum.
Charles Warner has taken the Prin-
cess Theatsr, London, tor the produc-
ton OF a new drama.
His Excellency," W. S. Gilbert and
Osmond Carr's new comic opera, will be
produced on October 18th at the Prince
of Wales Theatre, London. Nancy Nc
Intosh, Jesse Bond, Ada Jenoure, Ella
line Ter-iss, George Grossmith and Rut-
land Harrington will sustain the prin-
ciple roles.
Little Jack Sheppard's" successor
at the London Gaiety will be "a Shop
Girl" burlesque by h. w. /. Dam, az
American journalist, who wrote "Ihe
Silver Shell" for the Kendals. Marie
Haiton will play one of the principle
parts.
May Yohe will play the leading role
in THE Lady Slavery" a new comedy,
which William Greet is shortly TO pro-
duce at the Avenue theatre, London.
Jolly Nelly McHenry is coming mort b
after very successful tour Of the prin-
ciple Southern cities, and will begin an
engagement in Philadelphia on Octo-
Der %.
George F. Marion, the comedian,
has married Lillian Swain, late Of the
Daft comic opera company.
Great preparations are making for the
production Of in Old Kentucky" fol-
lowing the season OF THE Old Home
stead" at the Boston Theatre, where
the immense stage will give opportuni-
ties for all the magnificent scenic effects
provided by Manager Lift.
john f. Harley, business manager OF
The Fencing Master" company, has
married Annie l.. Hogan, a non-pro-
fessional Of New YORK.
Marie Burroughs begins her tour at
Detroit, October Is, with the American
production Of The Scapegoat."
Elita Brootor Otis, now playing In
New Blood" at Palmer's, ia New
York, proposes to star, Jointly with
Frank keenan,, in that ancient chest
nut, "Olivsr Twist"
George Ryer's latest play, "The New
Minister" will be produced 10 Boston
shortly.
When z. S. Willard terminates hi:
London engagement on October 26, he
will have played Prof. Goodwille IN
The Professors Love Story" for 1O4
weeks, making in sll $50 performances
Boston theatre-goers are looking for
ward with pleasure for Richard Golden;
appearance on October l. "Old Jed
PrOuty" is carrying New England by
storm this season.
Barney Ferguson is enthusiastic over
his new play. "Say, Gull" be told an
acquaintance, "Its . wonder! In the
first act l wear 3 new suit! In the sec
oud I've got two changes Of costume,
and their dsisies, In the third, l stop
the plsy-Pve got four and they're
butes.
Because he was refused three passes
after he had already received three,
Tom Mcguire, the veteran Cailiornis
manager, knocked down Harry Mann
Charles FrohmSn's representative at The
New York Standard Theatre, last SAT
urday night.
Edward Harsigan has returned from
his very successful trsuscoRtinenta
tour and appel rs this week in Brook
Ign.
"14e2" has had its run and retireI
from the Gard "a Theatre, New YORK
October %
Thar - a. many good actors
this autumn as dur
OF midsummer. The
DO thas net hall n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-07

old, and is q little over th
height,
Frank is the mothers pet
was born there was great TO
him. Mr.. From was then driyl
ln New York City on the Belt linc
lived up In Lawrence street, near
Hundred and Twenty-seventh.
weighed less than pound, aud
whole town was agog about him. y
From says that the Presbyterian Churd
in Pough keepsle was deeply In debt, az
the ladies OF the church gave 4 fair
try TO clear of part OF II. A commltY
came down TO see Mrs. From, aDd ask
her II she would exhibit the chr
at the fair. IL was pretty risky thld
TO do with such little fellow. but 81
consented, aud the fair was tremeI
dous success. The debt was all pal
and, after deductlng all expenses, VI
church was ahead $500 Presumab
the ladies' said Thank you" 10 Nj
From and the baby.
Mrs. From is a fine lookiag womaI
who weighs 1853 pounds, and she does p
begin to look the forty-four years thI
she owns TO. Her husband Is forty-hl
years old. and weighs 1875 pounds
has been a street car driver Tor yea
and hardly knows what sickness Is