davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
SILVER Mines owned In England.

Mr Edward Atkinson. who is in Lon.
don. find. that three fuurths Of all iho
silver mines n the world. rcckoued by
producing power, grc owned In that
city si,y,. H. large British interest.
and fTeo coinage IA the United States Is
naturally much desired 10y this interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
WARREN.
A Fond ISSu: Voted Delta Circle Elects
Officers.

Officers.
At special nesting of the Town
Council it was voted to issue per cent
gold bonds Of the town of the amount OF
$50 600, in pursuance of the instructions
Of the annual town meeting and the
authority granted TO tho town at the May
session 81 the General Assembly. The
bonds will mature from year to year, tho
longest term being 20 years. and tho bids
will be open until noon of oct. Is The
bonds are issued To liquidate the present
Indebtedness of the town.
Miss Gertrude Waite of this town, has
been appointed teacher in Harrisyille
school.
At the annual meeting OF Delta Circl,.
&. l., :. G., the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Virginia Baker;
vice president, Mrs. Gilbert j. Churcn;
secretary, Mrs. John ~. Carpenter; !;
treasurer Miss Saran b. Brown.
Mrs. Richmond entertained numher
Of her lady friends at a whist party "a few
evenings ago. The first nrize, n jnrdenlere.
was won by Mrs, Alfred Gardner. ana tho
second. silver bon hon spoon, by Miss
Mary !. CutIer Refreshments were
served.
hir. T. Dana, OF this town, Mr..
Abram Glndding anu Iswis 4. Fisher OF
harrington. Samuel Hazard OF Provi-
dence aud Conductor Parks OF tho con.
soldntcd road left today on "a deer hunt.
ing trim in the woods Of Maine
Ar. Alfred &. Barton IL visiting friends
In Fan River this week.
Mrs and Miss Ivlor Of philadel3hia aro
visiting MIR. aud Mrs J.. H. Lance for a
few davs
Mrs. T.. Crawford Hale of johnson. is
on visit So her daughter FOR q few DAYS
4 he steamer What Cheer brought the
pupils OF the Friends school TO this town
Tuesday, thence they were conveyed IN
hargos u Mount Hope where they en- loved
u day = outing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A rowdor 20 b. shaken .nto fho shoes. A.
this senso1 your f,8t feel swollen and hot
and get tiroi easily. ~ You have snsrting
feet or fiEht -hoes iry Aliens Foot Eus'. IL
roois ti- e. and matos walking ca.v. Cures
m nrevcnf- swollen end svvainr foc' hli-.
'or and rniiois .n1fs Relieves corn. anl
unions ~ ~ raln ani civas ret and com.
tort. Trr if t0lqy. Soil hv ail drrgri,ts and
teg- si.fs- 70 -. IT, ri uactfg FREE Al.
dssss tiici - plnsivl ~ Eos. ~. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

The national farwors' congress IN
session 70 81 Paul rejected n free silver
resolution ow>thc same day that the
Pliticians w. Nebraska adopted ono.
u1ly the clr.,ons Will show, apparent.
j. how mut weaker the dclusion has
grown ander dollar wheat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-29

Shin truptions Cured for 35r. -
Erzoma, letter. salt Rheum, Baracr
ltch,ail itching and burning skin d i-easos
vanish when Di. Az lows Ointment is
used. 10 relieves iu dav and cures
quickiy. M case OF piles whioh an np.
plicaiion will not Coinfort iu u few min
utC-. Try H. 35 Corts Ill. Sold ~
BlnndiDp ~ Bnnding, 30 and - wev-
lossst; Geurre l. Clanin a. Co. % 20 -
80. Main; hall ~ Lyon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Accidentally A shot.

Edward Rorabaugh, aged twenty years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Rorabaugh,
of Summerhill, about O'Clock on Thurs
day afternoon of last week took his double
barrelled shot gun and started out to hunt.
Failing TO return at dark his parents be-
came alarmed, and gathering together a
couple of neighbors, they started out to
look for him. They kept up the search all
night and about seven o'clock on Friday
morning Harry Nipps found his dead body
lying behind log with the gun in his
hands.
Both barrels of the gun were empty and
the back of the young mans head was
filled with shot. 1t is supposed that while
in search of game the gun was accidental
Iy discharged and that his death was in
Simultaneous.
The remains were inferred In the Luth-
eran cemetery at Wilmore on Sunday
afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Loaf the Woods.

David j. MertZ and Frank Dively left
their home in Cumberland, Md, one day
last week to purchase horse. They
drove TO the foot of mountain in Bedford
county. Pa, where they hitched their
team and started to walk across the noun
tain. They became bewiIdered, and wan
dered about in the mountains for three
days, without anything to eat, save a rab-
bit, which they managed to catch. In
their wanderings they heard a man chop
ping wood. who proved TO be Peter Strag-
er, who pilOted the men out of the noun
tain. They were II miles from home, and
their clothing was torn into shreds by the
brush. They We're almost dead from ex
haustion. The team was found 10 miles
away, having broken loose from the
hitching place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the Orpha rs Court oil Cambria County.
In The I'D after Of the FIRST and hnal account Of
John SPENCER, executor of christopher Hornick
late OF Ricnland township. deceased.
And now. December l4th on motion of Jacob
Zimmerman. Esq. attorney for John Spenger.
executor OF the estate OF christopher Horntck.
late of Rchland township, deceased. James NJ
Walters. Esq appointed auditor to report dis
tifbuiion OF the fund in the hands OF the ac-
countant to and among the parties entitled TO
the same ana to ret Ort upon exceptions tt any
he nied. BY THE Court.
Extract from the record. GerIlhed December
Il. lSP6. r. Is. JONES. Clerk %. a..
Notice is hereby given that in pal suance of the
the above appointment. l VIII sit my Uffice
Rooms No Alma Han. Main street. JohLstown,
Pa on tn u KSDAI. the 18TH day of JANU-
Any A ID. 1897, al 10 o'clock A. NJ. when and
where all persons interested may appear II they
deem proper be forever uebaTred IRON com ny
in said fund.
JAMES NJ. WALTERS,
JaDy s3t. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
spins atthe Age ofIos.

A dainty little skein of white woolen
warn laid OH our desk few davs ago by 7.
j. Payne, possesses more than passing in
terest because of the fact that it was spun
by a women Who has attained the remark
able age of los years. This woman is Mrs.
Elizabeth McCloSkey W no makes her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Butter
field, of Pennington township. Notwith-
standing her weight of years, she is still
remarkably bright and active, reads with
out the aid of glasses and takes an absorb
ing interest in matters relating TO former
events, now so far gone by, that there is
not another person in the county whose
memory can recall circumstances of more
than 100 years ago, as can this aged wo-
man. The old lady instead of growing
weary of well doing, is now anxious to pro
cure some fax, broken and carded, on
which she may keep her hands in training
by spinning from it some linen.-CiGriOIl
Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Filling Nom,p.,,o, p.ner.

Certificates of nomination and nomina-
tion papers for candidates for township
and borough officers, and election officers
and school directors in the same, shall be
filed with the county commissioners at
least eighteen and fifteen DAYS respectively
before the day of election. In determining
or reckoning any period of time mentioned
in this act, the day upon which this act is
done, paper filed or notice given. shall be
excluded from. and the day of election
shall be included in the calculation or
reckoning. From section of the Ballot
law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
COrrespond Il ence.

GalliiZin. Pa, Jan. 20. 1897
ED. FREEMAN:-In reply TO the LorettO
correspondent to the CressOn Record, will
say that / have talked 10 John w. Moran.
mentioned in his letter as his authority,)
for whom | have all respect and in his
word all confidence and he has told me as
did also his respected father, who was pres
ent at the time, that they heard me use no
language on election day unfit to be heard
by little children or that would insult any
one, so the charge made by the correspon
dent is a falsehood and nothing more.
He is wrong also in saying he has been
kicked by mule, as a mule was never
known to kick a jack ass.
Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Cost of a Cardinal. lat.

The red hat of i cardinal costs
more money than kings pay for an.
cept their very best crowns. Ia
accepting it the grateful prolate
make offerings TO the the Propags
and to his titular church at Rome,
pay fees to 4 long list of officials,
ing from chamberlains at the val
Down to the cooks and sweepers aHl
soldiers of the Swiss guards. In'
The new cardinal has TO ay fees at
step from the moment of his creI
to the occasion of his receiving tn
hat IN public consistory, and whe
Is over and done finds himself o.
rocket to the extent of $500 at
If the cardinal is without means I
E1...As-a s-.,-st.-ssf-t. elevation and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
A Monster Oak

Albert Shoff, of MADEIRA, Pa, who has
purchased the square timber on the L. NJ.
Sheehan tract in Cleariield township, east
of Patton, took out the largest and finest
specimen that has ever been cut in Cam
bria county. 1: measures ~ feet long, DIX
% inches square and contains 253 cubic
feet The specimen is oak, and will, with
the other square timber cut on that tract,
be hauled to Clearfield where ii will be
made in.o huge RATS and taken to the
eastern market-PcttOn Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22

ley, dhSrllN- heTe NeSiiSr VIZ
gheny, 81 ,20i.
John c. Sharp ct al. to w. Amsbry,
Munster 81, ,131.
John f. Shields ct ux. to John A.
Schwab, Allegheny, 800.
John A. Schwab ct ux. TO w. Amsbry,
Allegheny, 500.
Mary Ellen Bannan ct vir to w. Ans
brv, Allegheny, $50.
f. ID. Saupp ct ux. to Sisters of Mercy of
st. AlOysius Academy. Allegheny. 81.
j. A. Schwab ct ux. to Sisters OF Mercy
of St. Alovsius Academy, Allegheny. 81.
Sisters of Mercy OfSt. Aloysims Academy
to w. AmSbry, Allegheny, S49O.
John Montgomery ct ux. to Simon
Grimes, Clearfield and White, $500.
Anthony Dietrich ct ux. to Susan Weak
land. CarrolltOwn, $500.
Joseph Frazer ct ux. to Andrew Frazer
Portage township, 500.
Matilda Farren To w. Amsbry. Munster,
siO6
Mary A Risban ct vir to w. Amsbry
Munster. $40.
William H. Pruner ct ux to w. Amsbry
| Allegheny. Sl91-
Assignee of b. p Anderson ct ux To w.
| AmSbry, Allegheny, S3.SSS.
William Baker ct ux. TO w. Amsbry, AL
| legheny. 81 $50.
John II. Veil ct ux. to NJ. w. buchanan.
| RichlanG. 500
NJ w Buchanan 10 Mary Jane Veil,
RichIand 800.
f. Glass, guardian, to Francis Eberly,
Munster, $40.
f. c. Bell ct uX. TO Thomas Martin, Barr,
| $50.
+. C. Bell ct ux. to Thomas Martin,
Barr, S2!5.
Thomas Martin ct ux. to Greer Bell et
al, Barr, Sl,02
Martin ct ux. to Greer Bell ct al, Barr,
S275.
Spangler Improvement company to Wal
nut Run Coal company, Spangler, $500.
| Charles Barnes, by sheriff, to ). Ii.
WhitehiIl, Johnstown, $50.
| Charles Barnes, by sheriff, TO ). III.
WhilehilI, Johnstown, 500
Charles Barnes, by sheriff, TO 5. II
Whitehill. Johnstown, $50.
Charles Barnes, by sheriff, to ). H.
| WhitehiIl, Johnstown, 800.
Citizens Cemetery association To ROBBERS
Mcdowell, Grand View, $50.
Sarah Schnabel ct al. to John Won Alt
| Johnstown, $1,000.
Jacob Werlz to A. l.. Miltenberger
Johnstown, 81, 200.
Margaret Glass ct al. to John A. Blair
| Munster, 500.
Susannah Glass to Francis Eberly, Mum
| Munsuer, SI75.
james Glass, by the sheriff, to FrancI:
Eberly, Munster, S16O.
Mary Eherly to w Amsbry, Nun
Ster. Si.116
Robert Hewett to Sarah Hewett, Rich
land 81
| W q. ). Robertson ct uX. to Susan f
Plummcr, Summerhill township. S96.
Engelbert Bender ct ix. ct al. to Alic
NJ. FuIiZ. Cleartield, 5000
Assignee of CelestiBe A. Farabaugh L
Henry Swope, Carroll and Carrolltown
81, ,O2O.
Assignee CT Edward Farabaugh to Henr
SwOpe, Carroll, Allegheny, and Carroll
town, s., ,4SO.
GuStave Bostert ct ux. to John Emmer
ling, Johnstown, 1900.
William Roth ct ux. to John Emmer
ling, Johnstown, 8. 800.
Edward O'Brien ct ux. ct al. to Patti
McAleer, Lilly, 1900.
Louis Nagle to $. A Weimer, Johns
town 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that having been ap-
pointed auditor by the Orphans Court OF Gam
hria county to distribute the iund in the hands OF
Henry NJ M'Clarren administrator of the estate OF
John NJ M'Clarren, deceased. shown by his
count. will st ut my office in the borough of
Ebensburg, on FRIDAY, JANUARY ~, 1897, at
10 O'Clock, A NJ, Tor the purpose Of dIscharginR
the duties of SAID appointment, when and where
all persons interested shall attend OF he forever
debarred from coming In on said iund-
II. Ii. NJ ERS.
January s. 1885, st. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22

ton.
1t viii matter little to this girl
said. quietly. what the world maN
of her hcnceforth. She has gone
greater tribunal to plead her poor |
causel'
lie spoke truly.
Fanchon de Lisle wds dead.
The burial certificate called it 'h
disease" and they buried her in a 10
cemetery in strange land, wher
tender hand could hang garlands OF
tombstone. But Ceciie Chetwynd'
belt she bears n brave front before
world, feels that she walks ever will
crimson stain of murder on her sic
white handi
And sometimes she wishes il wer'
living under the daisies where Fan,
sleeps.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Letters OF administration having been granted
to the under isned by the Orphans Court Of
Cam bra county. in the estate OF NJ ichaet Guisler
late OF SummcThIll borough deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all person indebt-
ed to said estate To make payment and ali per
sons having claims against the same To present
them to the admsnistra or without delay.
JOHN L. LONG.
Administrator.
J. +. MCkESRICK, attorney for administrator.
Summerhiil. Pa. December iOtu, 1895: IL ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22

County of Cambria
VIM. H. Sanford. Cashier of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge aud belief.
WIN. III. SANDFoRD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January. 1897
JESSE f. DALE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A +. PATTON,
L. G. BRowN, D;.,,
A. q. PALMER,
GEO. ). GooD.
Jan. - IT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
ATTHE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody and especially the oysterloving
peopIe of Eben sburg are invited to call at Robt.
McBreen's O.d R-iiaris Restaurant. when theyt
Wa mt good, fresh Oysters. by the pint, quart or
gallon Or you can naye them Stewed or Fried,
ali az the lowest price Fresh Oysters every day.
ocIlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
EBENSBURG


up-to-date slang of the day.
,,H l am an old sea-captain-at Ieas
old. perhaps the word Slipped o.
awares. am the right side of 4
how: but being in receipt of Il pt
and a small private income to +
have cast anchor in my present 4 b
( the expectation of weathering IN
winters storm yet.
Being without a known relat
an the world. l willingly fell in VIII
u" suggestion that l should pick Z
~ moorings alongside my old frien
nus messmate, Capt Travers, late
~ ~ who, having left one of his legs Z
! nc west coast of Africa while capti
-'ili- SLAYER, was penSioned off at an
earlier age than myself. and nov
/ with his sister a most comic
party, fat. fair and 40 or therealr
in the adjoining house to mine
pdt neighborhood of London. We
My ways got on well together. our
ere and dispositions were similar, a
,uIi had often met during our naval q
His sister | had not previously be
on quainted with. but. being in ma
one spects like her brother, we wer,
firm friends
W. Capt. Travers and myself had
favorite parrot-his the common
can gray, with q red-tipped tai
i"@t mine the purer variety, without I
ahu of color. but otherwise similar.
an" | had not long settled down
'' y new quarters, and got everythin:
new shape. or what seemed so to me
thr important difference, as L know
Her when almost uncoDscio,IsIx, =
began to feel what a lonely old
lor | was. and what a set-ofT to
other hoI~- rings tho e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Financial Report.

Report of the condition of the First Ma
tionaI Bank at Patton. in the State OF
Pennsylvania at the close of business. j Ian
ISg3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
Trouble Abou, a Hotel.

Trouble has arisen between Mrs Matilda
Brown. ADMINISTRATIVE of the late =. +.
Brown, of Ebensburg, and MessrS. f. c.
Parrish and M ID. Bearer, guardians Of the
minor child ren of the deceased over
the management and renting Of the well
known hote! property in EbenSburg. known
as the Central Hotel. As a consequence
two applications for license have been
filed, that of William KimbaIl who claims
possession of the premises by renting from
the ADMINISTRATIVE and that of NJ. ID.
Eberly. who claims possession under lease
frem the guardians. Equity proceedings
for The purpose Of determining their re-
Spective rights were instituted and a hear
ing before Judge Barker took place this
Thursday morning at O'Clock to which
a large number OF witnesses from all parts
of the town were subpOened. AT two
o'clock the hearing was continued until
Friday morning. j. +. Mckenrick, Esq,
is attorney for the guardians, while the
administratrix is represented by MeSSrS
f. a. Shoemaker and William Davis, and
Messrs. Evans x Leech are counsel for
Mr kimball.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
IBENSBURG, PA,

already he upon her.
What nonsense!" cried Mrs. T
/ ley. angrily. Here's Cecile, VIII
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22
narrinEe License..

The following marriage licenses were is,
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Couri
for the week ending Thursday. Januar
21. 1897:
Joseph Janorka and Annie Horata
Johnstowr.
Anthony Gavin. Lapel, Indiana, an
Mary knuff, Franklin.
William II. McCombie, Spangier and Id,
Elizabeth Mignot, Lock Haven, Pa.
Dominick Yupalucci and Maria Grazi
Roggioue, Lilly.
A. Nj. Condron and Annie Addlesberget
Summit.
owak. Johnstown.
Earl A. Strayer and Lizzie A. FiShe
Stonycreek township.
',Ioseph James Mangas and Elizabeth R
Miller, Johnstown.
William Sherman Wilt and Mary Jane
Shank.
George Bakso and Mary Soriak, Johns
town.
Frank A. Devereaux and Catharine
Davis Cambria township. 4
Frank Matthews and Lena j. Emigh,
Reade township.
j. III. Mcdowell Ligoniet Valley, Pa
and l.. f. West. Bolivar, Pa.
John ZanOSko and Annie Galua, Dunlo
JohnStown.
Frank Palmer. Roxbury, and Rachael
Speicher, New York.
William Will, Dale, and Regina Michel
Johnstown.
Harry Davis and Barbara Ross, Patton
George Galinis and Anelika BaIuIis
BarneSboro.
Andrew Plutko and Julia KollOsar
JohnStown.
Joseph Pahala and Julia KoeSalko
Johnstown
}. ii. Clancy, Ehrenfeld, and Caroline
Farabaugh, Nicktown.
John w Wagoman. Ferndale, and Ida
M. Leventry. Stonycreek township.
Aaron Vickroy, West Taylor, and Mary
K. Shanley, Lower Yoder
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-22

CDrtIl-
w yit-
en-
Ierc
boot
a
1.-THE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

street watts through 10 and you can see
the lights of the building across the way
at the entrance. This entrance Is FAR
removed around the corner from the
main entrance 30 the saloon-on another
and less frequented street-and the un-
initiated would never suspect that the
dark passage on the side street and the
gaily lighted doorway on the main
thoroughfare really met In the same
place-the "garden.
Thus is thirsty woman shielded in her
entrance and her exit although she need
not hide her light after sne gets In.
She is welcome to tho spacious garden.
The bser and the whisky arc hers TO
share with man.
She need not blush unseen and indeed
nobody expects her Co blush at all.
III she did she would be likely 60 create
a sensation, ana so startle the rushing
waiter that his tray of beer would come
tumbling down over his head.
However, she doesn't go there to blush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
In Other Places Women and Men Mlnglc Pro-
miScuOuSly at Drinking Tables.
Edfving Sights in Garden Bedraggled Street Walkers
and Young but Not Innocent Girls--Law Not Enforced

tions and ply their trade in the city
most travelled thoroughfares Is surrey 20
bo condemned on every consideration OF
morals. decency, and appearance sake.
The bar rooms where women drink are
the n lunts of these brnssy females. Some
of tho bar rooms are called gardens.
"Come over to the garden is the ssluta-
tion under her voice of the woman In the
shiny black gown and the shaky straw
hat balanced unsteadily on her frowzy
head as she nudges the male passerby
who may chance 10 look gamey. IL Is
only the most weather beaten and time
nbraded OF the class that seizes upon op-
portunity IN this vigorous fashion but
she is very much in evidence. just the
same, doing her best in the strong COM
petition against younger and prettier
women whose gowns are not so wrinkled,
whose shirt waists are fresher from the
laundry, whose hair is in curl, whose
sailor hat II rakishly mounted gives evil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
In NEW YORK.
What the Spirit of Reform
is Accomplishing.
Wheelmen Becoming a Large
Factor in Politics.
Movement Against the Bucket
ShOps-Dspartment Stores.
erecial To The News.

New YORK, July II. Reform Is taking a
very concrete form here in some direc-
tions and so changing the physical aspect
of the oity that one absent for few years
will find moral and sanitary plague spots
wiped out of recognition.
The city is now preparing to take hold
of property which will accomplish tre-
mendous improvement by opening a new
60-foot thoroughfare from the Brooklyn
bridge to Lafayette place 1t is five years
since this much needed Improvement was
authorized by the Board Of Aldermen, but
IL has only just been made possible by the
governors signature.
This project with the widening of Elm
street and extending 10 to the bridge, will
cost at least So 600, 600, but is we'll worth
it If for no other reason than the excision
of cancerous tenements and the admission
of more sunlight and air to this crowded
district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17
THE DENIZENS.

Sometimes sho Is young and rather
pretty, she who spends her evenings and a
good part of the day time at the gar
den" Sometimes she Is old-looks older
than she is and If she was ever pretty
there are no surviving witnesses available
to testify to IL. In either case and in all
cases she bears the look Of having seen
moro of the world than Is good for her.
Sometimes she sits at the table and sips
her beer and looks particularly straight
and on her dignity. III she drinks enough
beer she forgots to look straight and Is
reckless rs 70 dignity. Maybe she slaps
her feet on the table and puffs cigarette
and allows her hat TO tilt over her eyes or
20 slide over one ear or down her back
hair. In such an attitude OF nonchalance
she Is of rather more interest TO the mon
about the tables than the other women
and she looks as IL she enjoyed her special
notoriety. particularly IL she isn't so tough
as she looks. AS rule, when she Is
tougher than she looks she doesn't make
so public display Of Ii.
When she staggers out through the side
passage che has the satisfaction of feeling
that she has had "A great time.
III she doesn't manage to reach home
the philanthropio hurry up" will pick
her up and she won't have TO sleep where
she falls in the gutter, all night.