davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
LOCAL LINES.

Michael Connors Of Slack's Hill is very
Ill.
Abraham Riley and Mrs. Hannah Side
botham haye filed marriage intentions.
M. e. Day OF the Providence News was
In town last evening.
Don't forget the match game of pool at
Kelley & Taylor's tonight. 1t will be in
teresting.
Rev. K. l.. House OF Portland has accept
cd the call from the Second Congregational
Church of Attleboro.
Alderman Davis is deep In the race for
the city clerkship, but It 10 said Mr..
Pierce still has the lead.
Pawtucket was we'll represented at the
star course concert In Infantry Hall,
Providence, last evening.
Meiklejohn & Lomas furnished the
plano used at the Star course entertain =
msnt In Providence last night.
The officers connected with the Y. M. Q.
A. met Monday evening and elected
branches Of committee for the Mystery
Social"
There was a meeting OF the French
Naturalization Club In Lafayette Hall,
Harrison street, last evening where there
were addresses by DIR. l.. A. Beaudry and
A. Choquet, Esq.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
De MAND WORK.
5000 Men at Boston Object to
Being Pauperized.
They Would Rather Be Employed Than
Ask for Charity.

Boston, Dec. 2o.-Fsneuil hall, the his
toric cradle Of liberty, was filled by fully
5000 people, while many hundreds were
unable 10 gain admittance, who attended
Che meeting of the unemployed last night.
A Number Of speeches were made bearing
upon the duty Of the city of Boston to fur
nish work for the unemployed. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted with .
cheer:
I'VE are here TO ask for one thing, that
work be furnished the unemployed by the
oity. We are here TO stand for one princi-
pie, that those who are willing to work
have right to work, and that society In
under obligation to provide work FOR
them. We are here TO make one firm pro-
test that the working classes shall not
IN this extremity be turned over to the
degradation Of charity.
when we wish TO earn our bread
honestly and retain eur manhood, are we
10 be told that the doors of the poor
houses and the associated charities are
open TO usf We shall not consent to that
solution Of the problem. We are a part
Of this municipality. We have rights. Il
In our inalisnable right not to he beggared
and pauperized.
'"1f you cast US upon charity and refuse
a. work you make us paupers by compul-
ton. We have petitioned, and waited and
6tarved. We ask action. We ask imme-
diats work. We ask the city to give this
work. We shall not be satisfied with
anything but this, and II you force pauper-
ism upon us you will degrade all society
with u.s."
IN response to call for all persons out
of work or suffering from . reduction In
wages to raise the right hand, fully four
fifths of the audience responded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
JUVENILE WINDOW"
Splendid Display Made BY The Misht ParIors
On Broad Street.

Doyou want an overcoat.
n You may not think you do, but II you
pay visit to the Misfit Parlors, you will
change your mind before the bewildering
array of bargains that will tempt the dol
lars out OF your pocket and send you home
more than satisfied with your barg ain
The great store on Broad street Is filled
with opportunities for The purchase OF
hrst-class garments at prices that In any
times but these would seem ridiculous.
This store Is noted for its handsome
window displays but the one they have at
present eclipses all previous efforts. 1t is
called the "Juvenile window" and 1t Is
filled with hthings that will delight the
youngsters who take advantage OF the
generous offer of this firm. The decora-
tion of the window represents Santa
Claus, In his sleigh, reindeer drawn. Just
stopping at tree that Is laden with pres
ents and next Saturday morning this
generous and wide awake firm will pre-
sent to the young people VINO call upon
them some neat presents from the win.
dow, whether they purchase anything or
not.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
SECOND WARD DEAL.
Republicans and the Boilers
Join Hands.
Smith and "Whiskers" Cole are in it
up to Their Hair.

Whatever innocent granger has hereto
fore beer induced to believe that there
was not deal between Alderman Smith
OF the Second Ward and the Republicans
Is now set at rest forever.
II has been shown by the strai2 Int
Democrats and admitted by Smith that
he had dealings with the machine Re-
publicans, headed by Mayor elect Tiepke,
and with the man of the flowing beard
who Is faceiously called W. fWhiskers
Cole, Chairman OF the Second Ward Re-
publican Committee. Mr.. Whiskers Cole
is 30 called because he has an abundance
OF hirsute appendage to his otherwise
weak looking chin. He is said to cultirate
the aforesaid whiskers because they hide
that which a chin OF the Dimensions of
his generally betrays-weakness of purpose
and carelessness OF principle.
The latest deal Is y straight trade be-
tween Smith and hi" whiskers." Cole Is
open to "conviction " ana he has consent
ed to 60 on a citizens ticket with two
Democrats of the boiling faction. "To
write down Wheaton Cole as a jackass,"
said prominent citizen, ,"wouldibe super
huous. He can do II himself"
The "citizens" ticket as now made up
In the Second Ward for election Dec. 20
has been changed and Cole has made a
trade with Smith. James p. McVay has
been cast aside and Cole has placed him
self In mis- place. The ticket will now
stand: j. F. McCaugbey, Wheaton Co.e
Patrick keenan,. "Quite a sandwich for
the Second Ward, said prominent Re.
publican. The Democratic factions will
have q nice time with Wbeat.D
The nomination papers for this abortion
OF ticket are signed by motley set of
people. perusal OF the names will show
that the Republicans have been complete
ly euchered by Mr.. Cole.
Here they are:
Job Tyrrell, bartender for Smith.
Patrick II. Smith, brother Of Smith.
Edward Smith, himself.
John p. Smith, Smiths son.
Owen McElroy, nonentity.
Thomas Hand, cousin OF Smith.
Joseph II. McGowan, OK. teamer for
Smith.
James F. Tierney, barber to Smith,
James Matthews, assistant barber to
Smith.
Peter Lennon, grain seller to Smith.
James Conlin, teamer for Smith.
bs"ioi "CNouTt, stdDiomdn tOr Sm1tn.
Patrick Quinn, teamer for Smith.
William +. Smith, son OF Smith.
John Fitzpatrick, his son was formerly
driver for Smith.
James H. Winters, Smiths ex-Alder.
man.
Bernard McMshon, nonentity.
Patrick Markey, friend to everybody.
Patrick Burns, not In 1t.
John Sullivan, brot ther.in- law to Smith.
Patrick Riley, pulled in.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Smiths soap man.
The aboye is the list OF names signed to
the nomination OF the " citizens"
ticket aud the general public ought to
study 1t because there Is considerable
wonder expressed that MIR. Cole has not
got a single "Repu ublican" name on IL.
One wag asked why the name OF Francis
Conlon, who swore at the last election that
he was Republican, was not on 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
WORLDS YOUNGEST ACTRESS.
She will be Seen on the Stage at lothrop's
Saturday Afternoon.

Capt. Appley, who braved the terrors
OF the deep In a shell which is virtually
nothing more nor less than an elongated
tin pan weighing 4S pounds, Is the hero
OF the hour at Lothrep's Opera House
this week. Jay Hunts talk concerning
him gives one a very fair idea OF his
perilous trip and at the reception at the
close OF the performance every body has
an ample opportunity OF examining the
wave beaten little craft. Manager Lothrop
is going to give his patronsa picnic this
week. Every lady attending the per.
formance Friday evening or Saturday
matinee will receive q finely finished
photograph Of Little Charlotte Hunt and
at the Saturday matinee the youngest
actress ever seen upon the stage, Ameri-
can or European, will be introduced, a
little miss whose span Of life measures
but thirty days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
WHO is TO BLAME 4?
No Fire in the Second Wardroom For the
City Clerk Last Niuht.

Whoever has charge OF the heating and
lighting Of the Second Ward room, Ger.
tainly neglected their business last night
after due notice to give an opportunity
for the registration OF the voters OF that
ward. City Clerk Sibley found 1t
not only not lighted but cold and cheer
less, no heat having been turned Oh. II
evidently looks as II some job was put up
to Illustrate registration In that ward this
year.
The City Clerk, therefore, returned to
the City Hail and registered those who
were In waiting for him at the time ho
visited the wardroom and such othors ~
took the trouble to come along. He Sc
cured thirty names during the evening
which was very fair considering the man
ner In which his calculations to accom-
modatc were spoiled. Tomorrow evening
he will be In the fifth wardroom and FRI
day evening he will be I'm the wardroom
OF the fourth ward. Democrats get there
and secure your rights to vote next year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
THE GlBLIN-SMiTH CASE.
Judge Shove Hears II and will Give Deci-
sion Dec. 40.

Yesterday afternoon a peculiar case was
heard before Judge Shove In the District
Court and consisted of an application of
Patrick Giblin of Prospect Hill, Lonsdale,
to take the poor debtors oath, which was
contested by Edward Smith. Hon. Hugh
Carroll appeared for Giblin and J., Osfeld,
Jr. for Mr.. Smith. This twas the second
time he had requested to be allowed to
take the OATH, being refused Novem Der 4th.
by Judge Bliss of Providence.
Giblin's story was that he started .
saloon at Lonsdale and on account OF his
own illness and wife dying about two
and q half years ago leaving him with four
children, the oldest now fourteen, he
got In debt to Mr.. Smith In the sum OF
about $3.50, s2O0 of which was received on
q note. He also ran . bill of 1855 with
Patrick Farrell. Smiths note ran along
about two years and then Giblin was
pushed for payment.
He wasthe owner.of real estate valued
at q, 400 In company with his mother-in
law, who had $500 In the property on
which there was = mortgage Of u 200. In
order to raise money for Smith, he says,
he agreed to give deed of the property
to his brother Thomas, overseer of the
poor n biackbtOne, 10 Dc nelu In trust
until he could repay Thomas the money
borrowed. He had q deed drawn and
recorded, but Mrs. Giblin, wife of
Thomss, refused to consent to her hus-
band giving Patrick any money and the
bank account was partly In her name so
the matter fell through. Patrick's
mother-in-law then told Thomas to
transfer the proberty to Pstrick's child.
rem and she would give them her share.
This was done which left nothing for
Smith 40 Giblin made bill of sale of stock
and fxings Of his saloon to Farrell. Smith
then had Giblin arrested for fraud and
kept him In Cranston Ave weeks before re-
leased on bail, John Muloahey and p.
Farrell furnishing security. While In jail
he made an assignment to Deputy Sheriff
Frank Z. Wal, and his eldest daug hter tes-
titled that she and sisters were cared for
the eighbors.
Mr.. Smith said GiblIn told him to get his
money the best way he could.
The court said II was Q peculiar case and
that Giblin made mistake In transfer
ring the property. He held the case until
the 30th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Two Accidents.

John McQuiggan, an elderly man, 70.
siding In Lonsdale, new village, while
jumping from the transfer car on Broad
street, last evening, while the car was in
motion, fell and had his left wrist badly
out by one of the car wheels. He was at
tended by DR.. Gsrvin.
Edward FiDly, we'll known young man,
employed at the Ann and Hope mill In
Lonsdale, was returning home from work
last evening when he slipped on the icy
sidewalk near Barryville and, falling, dis
lacated his shoulder. He was carried to
his home In Valley talls and a physician
made him as comfortable as possible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
HAN ANY OTHER PAPER

"Resolved, That q committee OF Ave be
appointed to decide upon the best means
OF presenting these copies with power to
act"
The following committee was appointed
to present the resolutions and protest al
Washington; &. /. McAiise, w. Ii.
Tracey, James Pearson, w Y. Morrison
and Frank Head.
James Pearson made an interesting
speech before Mr.. Hanlon brought the
meeting TO a close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
Providence Opera House.

d. "Mr Potter OF Texas" was the play
selected by Messrs. Calender and Collins
treasurer and assistant treasurer and
Stage Manager Dolan for their triple
benefit this week. The play Is In Gunter's
well-known attractive style and played
last season to crowded houses everywhere.
As q special attraction the curtain is al
lowed to remain raised between the acts
and the audience witnesses the manner of
acena aettInR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
McCAU6HEY q CO..
Is tn "a North MAIN Street

Are showing q splendid line OF substantial
Presents, in sideboards. Hall
stands, Dining Tables, Carpet Sweepers.
willow Rockers, Plush Rockers, a Psrlor
Heater, Regal Hub Range. Potieres, Lace
Puritan or Pilgrim, Spring Bed
Backing Cases, Foot Rests. Couches, suges
tive OF comfort and economy.
McCAUGHEY a Co.,
The Largest Distributors Of Furniture In
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Remains Arrive.

The remains of Bernard Slavin, who
died at Brighton, Mass, Tuesday was re-
ceived here today by Undertaken Man
ming who took them to East Providence
where the funeral and interment will oc-
cur Thursday from the residence Of his
older brother, John slaviu. Deceased was
we'll known In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Musical Programme For Christmas Services
At This Church.

The masses at st. Joseph's Church
Christmas will At be 8, 8, 8 and 10 80 a. m.
The first and last will be high masses and
Prof. Canavan will have charge OF the
musical programme as follows:
"Glory to God"-DielmaD, chorus; Hay
den's Second Mass; "Pastores''- bill
lotte, offertory; "Laetetur Calli"-Wie.
gaDd, benediction; "Adeste Fideles"-
Novelle, communion; Yes MINIS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
PAWTUCkET CITY BAND.
The Concert In Music Nall Tonightis Is Deserv-
ing OF Good Patronage.

The concert by the Pawtucket City Band
this evening promises to be one of more
than ordinary merit. Besides its being q
home institution 1t should be encouraged
by every person who takes pride In the
musical progress OF our city. Prof. Fair
man, since he assumed charge Of the band,
has shown what steady application can do
in the line of musical progress. Attend
the concert In Music Halt this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Bids Were al Par.

The Committee on Finance met last
evening and opened the bids for the
81 ,000, 900 city bonds. The bids were at
par and few at that, and therefore the
matter was taken under consideration un-
I'll this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
e THE TRIBUNE is TAKEN BY MORE THAI
TURNED THE TABLES.
Does Qulntetts Warmed up the Grays Last
Evening.


The Grays were beaten 8 to 8 In the
Whaling City last evening. Capt. MUIR
rsy was Ill and Lambert took his place.
Fitzgerald was also OF and Regan rushed,
Doe going to centre.
The visitors did not put up a swift
game and were an easy mark. Manager
Doe hopes to lease the riding academy to-
day In which TO finish the season.
Stops-Lampkin 80; Smith 5.
Brockton Beaten.
The game at Worcester was also tame
and Brockton was beaten 8 to 3. williams
did not show up on time and a local anna
teur, Griffin, took his place for while.
Broken skates were numerous and both
teams su unered thereby.
6tops-Lations 8; Curley IA.
Tonight's Games.
Worcester at Brockton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Auain Postponed.

rhe meeting of the Third Ward Regis
tration Club was again postponed last
evening on account of the mass meeting OF
the J. Il p. Coats mills employees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
UMBRELLAS

made expressly for our trade.
Sizes suitable for everybody,
mounted with latest sorts OF
of popular handles and trim
mings.
Fur Rugs-A welcome
present, at $3.9S and $4.eS
each.
Christmas Towels at 25c,
Soc and Csc each.
Chenille Table Covers suit
able for holiday gifts.in "A,
Ga, "a and 10-4, from S5c to
$4.98 each.
Christmas Aprons at popu-
lar prices.
Knit Jackets, Knit Hoods,
Knit Shawls and Knit Capes
are very suitable presents.
Blankets, Comfortables,
Flannel Skirts or Table
Cloths are very acceptable
gifts. So is a Dress Pattern.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
District Court.

This morning there was not q single
case before His Honor Judge Shove and
there was no occasion to cali on Officer
Mcconnell 10 repsir TO the cell room and
march fort the prisoners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Under the Mound.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Lee OF Min
eral Spring avenue took place from 81.
Mary's Church this morning, Rev. Father
McKenna officiating. Interment was at
st. Francis cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Pawtucket Loan Co.'S Sale.

For brilliancy OF stock and low prices 1t
has never been equaled In this city.
Throngs admire the rich and rare goods
and Manager Brownies extra force OF
clerks are kept busy. Anything from q
jewshsrp to . diamond at Brownies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
RUBBERS.

For Women at 25c, 39c
and 48c.
For Women-Storm Rub
bers at 3oc and 48c.
Alaska Rubbers at $1.1O,
and high buckle gaiter Rub
bers at $1.85.
Rubber Boots, $1.85.
Children's Rubbers at 19c;
best grade 25c.
Storm Rubbers, 4Sc.
Rubber Boots, $1.25.
Mems Rubbers at 22c, best
grade 3Oc.
Rubber Boots, $1.39.
Christmas Slippers for
Men, Women and Boys In
large variety.
Mems Suspenders done up
in glass boxes at 25c, and
from this up to So.
Enormous assortments Of
good style teck and four.in-
hand Scarfs for men at 25c
and SOC each.
Mufflers in cashmere and
silk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
CMANTLER BROS. FAIL,

Chantler Bros, dry goods dealers In the
Benedict Building, have made an assign.
ment. Their liabilities are about $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDsoMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE.BRIDaR.
A aOod fslan.

IL IL a good plan to subscribe for and read
carefully your own homo paper, as IL 10 the
aim OF this paper TO make IL an educational
factor In the community. Besides that II
You are out OF a Job, OF Wish to increase ysur
Income. then here 10 the place to ind IL. In
another column you win Ind an advertise
nent OF b, y. Johnson a Co.. Richmond Va,
for rkers, that may interest you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Work For The Poor.

The Committee on Streets and Bridges
yesterday decided to put those 10 need OF
employment at work at the /" Bottom pit !"
getting out stone for the crusher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
II YOu Want

a first class suit or overcnat made to order
at rem arkably low prices call at Feder's
conner Main and Dexter streets. Open every
evening,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20

Wanted to buy groceries from James Z. Gal.
lagher, cash grocer, sN High street. The
best place In the city and the youngest
grocer In the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
r.. Freeman & Son

are making me display of Christmas nov.
eitios aud Offering big inducements to puc-
chascrs. You can cave from 10 to Is per
cent. there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Toniuht's Meetinos.

There will be important meetings of the
Tesmsters Union and Delaney Council
this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20

TO get a hrst. class pair of pants m ade TO
order for t5l Call at FEEDERS, corner Main
and Dexter streets. Open every evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20

better medicine for dyspepsia than Ayers
sarsapsrilla. IL may not give one the
stomach OF IN ostrich, but II so strengthens
the sil rentary organs that digestion OF or.
dtnary food becomes easy and natural.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
hero IL o and ffJHigh Sire

as mn ac,r,s no'r s.r sts
AttleDoro. IL II the best place In the city TO
have pictures framed, or To buy Pictures,
Pianos. Organs or anything iu the line OF
music and art
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Cakes for the Holidays.

Iced Fruit Cake, l0c.
MAKINs CITY BAKERY, CO East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Ask sor:s'ar Easir C,znIs
BERNDT ALL RIGHT.

He Can Pay His Creditors All He Owes
Them.
Today 1t was learned that August
Berndt could pay his creditors f1.25 on
dollar and his creditors will give him the
necessary time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
For . Christmas Gift

thor e 10 nothing nicer than Pearl Pencil o I
Penholder. You can buy them at any prize Q
from SOC to o5, from 'E. l.. FREEMAN a Son.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
AT ST,JOSEPH'S,

6reat bargains in Dressing Cases at FREE.
MANS, l9l Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
WILL LOSE A FINGER.
Boy Injured This Morning at the Dunneli
Print Works.

John Riley, a ooy who is employed In
the bleach house OF the Dunnell Manu-
featuring Company, was quite seriously
injured this morning by having one OF
his hands caught In machine.
A physician was summoned and 1t Is
said he will lose one Of his fingers. He was
taken to his home on the Plains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20

Higgins Brothers.
Mount Vermont whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
Gen, 9nsa 5tnrs.
For Tomorrow, Thursdsy, Deoem-
ber n, 1898.

Come everybody this week.
A big stock of holiday novel
ties Is here marked at low
prices.
See the window display,
The Ferris Wheel and
Washington worked In silk.
Although our delivery SER
vice will have an increased
force it is bound to be heavily
taxed, therefore, when posi-
bic take parcels with you
and confer a favor. Al
though every article will be
delivered when wanted.
Mornings will be the con-
venient time for sight seeing
and buying this week.
Our customers go "Dry
Shod."
We fit them out with warm
leggings and first rate rubbers.
Heavy worsted Leggings
for girls at SOC. For women
at SOC a pair.
Infants drawer Leggings at
Soc, 75c and 9Sc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20

Scores Of lives are saved every year by tn
prompt use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
GREAT MIDSUMMER EDITION.

About August l THE TRIBUNE will
publish a great advertising edition Of
10000 copies to be circulated chiefly in
the east in a manner to advertise Great
Falls aud its resources and attractions.
We do not expect to make anything in
the way Of direct returns by this work,
but we do expect that it will be i'm
mensely beneficial in making known to
many thousands of persons who are in
search Of homes in the west, the ex-
haustless advantages of the country sur
rounding Great Falls. We desire d full
representation of the business firms and
industrial enterprises already established
and these will, of course, he willing to
contribute something to this enterprise
for their own sakes and the direct bene-
fits they will derive, as well as for the
general public interests which are to be
subserved by such a publication at this
time.
Soliciting the hearty support and CO.
operation of all who desire the success
and prosperity of the city of destiny, We
shall push the work with all possible
zeal.