davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
How to Avoid Cold. During Winter

This idea that many people have
that winter is an unhealthful season
is all wrong. Winter is just as health
full as summer, if people will take care
of themselves. If you want to GO
through the winter without a cold, OBJ
serve these few simple rules:
Don't overhead your house, and
don't stop all ventilation. Sleep in 4
cool room, but keep warmly covered
Always take off your outdoor wrap.
when you come in the house, and a..
ways put them on when you go out
And, lastly. just as long as there i!
snowon the ground. don't 60 out with
out your rubbers. This last rule is the
most important of all, for two cold
out of three come from wet feet
The Independent.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Lord Roberts Chief-ot-SfaN

Cairo, Dec 19.-Gen. Lord Kitchener,
who has been appointed chief of the
staff of Gen. Lord Roberts of Kanda-
har,the new commander-in-chie of the
British forces in South Africa, leaves
cmdurman Tuesday and will arrive
here Friday. lie will start for Cape
Town as soon as possible.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

Fort Wayne, Ind. Dec. TO- Grief is
general ard genuine in this city over
the announcement of Gen. Henry w.
l-awton's death at San Mateo. Gen.
Lawton was living in Fort Wayne with
his parents, and was student at the
lcutbreak of the rebellion. He enlist
ed in the Ninth Indiana volunteers,
and later became lieutenant colonel of
the Thirtieth Indiana regiment. He
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
TEN PERSONS WERE INJURED.
Collision, mt New Albany, Ind. of .
Light Engine and n subur-
ban Passenger Train.

New Albany. Ind, Dec. ls.-At 7:0s
a. m. engine No. 10 of the Air Line
road and a Pennsylvania suburban
train, running between Louisville and
New Albany. collided near the out
skirts in this city. The Pennsylvania
train consisted of an engine and two
coaches and had $50 passengers. Ten
were injured. 1t is not thought any
Of them will prove very serinn<
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Second Canadian Contingent

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 19.-The imperial
governSent has accepted the offer Of
the Dominion government to send a
second contingent to the Transvaal
The minister of militia, in making the
announcement. said that while it is no:
specified in the cable what is required,
the contingent will likely be largely
made up of cavalry and artillery. The
contingent will be sent without DELAY.
The cabinet is considering the matter.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

New York, Dec. 19.-It is announced
that the clearing house banks have
made It rate of SIX per cent. for renew
ais for time loans. 1t has been decid-
&c that no extreme rate for money
shall be charged il it can possibly be
avoided
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

new 1ork- dec. lJ.-lhe BrOducc
Exchange Trust Co. of this city, has
closed its doors. A notice upon tin,
door says that the company has sus-
pended payment pending an examina-
ton of its books.
The Concerns Assets.
dition was issued by the Produce Ex-
change Trust Co.:
Assets-Cash on hand, Sis, 600: cash
in Western national bank, $3.50. 00c:
cash in National City bank, 100000
cash in First national bank, Jerse v
City, SIPS. 900; cash in Standard bank,
S269,000; New York city bonds, So
100000: other bonds. $s50,000: de-
mand loans, s6s5,oO0; bills receivable.
Ss4s 900; time loans. 1853, 900; due from
bGnks. $4,000; syndicate loans, s4,-
Assoc; total assets, i1,719.5o0.
The Liabilities.
Liabilities-Capital and surplus. ST.
100000; individual deposits, s., OPS, 900;
trust funds, s2l, 600: due to banks, 3d.
100000; total liabilities, s11, 640.6oo.
The notice posted on the door OF
the company's Office reads:
The Dir.ctors' Notice.
"The board of directors of the Pro-
duee Exchange Trust Co. has deemed
il 10 the best interests of its depositors
and stockholders to suspend pay
ments pending the readjustment OF lis
affairs. The following special commit
tee, Edwin Gould, c. +. Armstrong,
George X. Bidwell, Edward A. Maher
and Frank Brainard. has been appoir T.
ed by the board of directors 10 take
charge of the property and affairs soi
the company and are in possession
thereof, for the board of directors.
"ALM0N GOODWIN,
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL,
Counsel for Committee
Organized Two Years Ago.
The Produce Exchange Trust Co.
oas organized a couple of years ago.
with capital of So, 100000 and had a
reported surplus and undivided profits
NJ this time of over So SOC, 600 Its bus
mess was chiefly with merchants,
tradesmen and corporations in its i'm
mediate vicinity, and il was also sup
posed TO do some of the banking BUSH
ness of the Standard Oil Co. 1t had
been designated by the banking de-
Partment of the state as a legal de-
pository for state moneys and munich
pal moneys, as well as for the funds Ct
savings banks and state banks.
The Compnny's Omcers.
The officers of the company ART |:
President, Turner A. Beall: vice-presi-
dents, Edwin Gould. Thomas \. Me-
lItyre and ;. ID. Scudder; secretary
and treasurer, S. l.. Chamberlain; as
nstant secretary-treasurer, VIM. Laws
Vhe trustees of the company are
Charles +. Armstrong. AMI b. Bar
Der, Frank Brainard, Turner A. Beall,
George II. Bidwell. Charles A. Deshon,
A. Goepel, Edwin Gould, " Irvine Key
ser, Edward r. Ladew, Henry A. Nc
Gee, w. Willis Merrill, J. w. hidden
dorf, Edward Maer, S. d. Scudder,
John A. SHIRLEY, John p Truesden, G..
u. Warner, John SHELTON Williams, l..
r. {. Young, Thomas A. Mcintyre.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Sol smith RusseII's CoI,nu,

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-Sol. Smith Rus
sell. the well-known actor. succumb.l
TO an attack of mental paralysis ON
the stage at the Grand opera hens.
Chicago, Monday night, during IN.
first act of Hon. John Grigsby." The
engagement for the week was at one.
conceded and Mr.. Russell placed under
medical care
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Crossed the Tugela River.

London, Dec. 19.-The Daily Mail
hears from hitherto reliable CORE
spondent that Gen. Butler, after a stiff
fight. crossed the Tugela river The
correspondent also states that Gen.
Methuen's communications are cut
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

was . member in good standing Of
Sion 8. Bass post, G. A. r., here. and
member in good standing Of Har-
mony lodge, I. o. o. F. Sion S. Bass
post had raised q fund Of nearly $1,000
to purchase a testimonial sword which
was to DC presented to Gen. Lawton
upon his return from the Philip
pines.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Ten Fer Cent. Advance

Per cent. in wages has gone into effect
Boston, Dec. l9.-An advance of ten
In many of the cotton manufacturing
cities and towns of New England. This
Increase affects from 10000 10 $4,000
persons
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Marquis of Q.eensberry III.

London. Dec. 19.-The marquis of
Queensberry. who was found insen-
sible in bed at the Raleigh club, Mon
day, is now in very critical condi-
ton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
Australians Contingent.

Melbourne, Dec. 19.-An Australian
mounted contingent of 1000 men will
sail for South Africa before January
10. An additional New South Wales
battery of artillery is to sail immed:-
ately.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
The killed at Magersfonteiu.

London, Dec. 19.-The war Office last
eN ming posted a revised list of the
casualties in the battle of Magersfon-
ttin, giving 81 additional killed.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

American ana EngItsh Locomotives
There was a time when the chimney
offered an infallible indication of Brit.
ISL or American parentage. But we
have changed all that" The huge in.
vcrted cone and double cone Tor "dia.
mond") surmounting cylindrical col.
umn. which used TO be the typical
American ''smokestack," have been
succeeded by chimney which differ;
little if at all in general design from
thar seen in Great Britain as well, and
LAZY be found on the Great Western
Forth Eastern. and Glasgow Western
lines.
In short, the distinctive features o.
the British and American systems are
now but few. There is, think, a
growing tendency toward assimilation
between the systems of the two Eng.
lieh-speaking nations, so FL as this is
feasible in view of the difference In
the conditions TO be satisfied. Eng.
LARD has not the long Journeys OF
America or the American loading.
guage space which would permit ot
large vertical or lateral extension OF
existing maximum dimensions. But
certainly anticipate that the presen.
importation of the Midland, Great Cen.
trail and Great Northern line of Ameri.
cal, Mogul goods engines will have ar
appreciable influence upon the future
of British locomotive engineering
Charles Rous-Marten, in The Engineer.
in, MAGAZINE
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Speaker Henderson of the House Of
Rcprcscntssigr. Announces
the Committee Chatrmen.


Washington, Dec. 1s.-The chairmen
Of the various committee as announced
by Speaker Henderson are as follows:
Elections, No. Robert w. Tsyler.
Ohio.
Elections. No. 2-Walter L. Weaver,
Ohio.
Elections. No. 3--wm. S. Mesick,
Michigan.
Ways and Means-Sereno L. Payne,
New York.
Appropriations-Joseph G. Cannon.
Illinois.
Judiciary-George W. Ray, New
York.
Banking and Currency Marriott
Brosius, Pennsylvania.
Coinage. Weights and Measures
James Il Southland, Ohio.
Interstate ind Foreign Commerce
VIM. =. Hepburn, Iowa.
Rivers and Harbors-Theo. +. Bur
ton. Ohio.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-C.
II. Grosyenor, Ohio. .
Agrieulture-J. w. Wadsworth, New
York.
Foreign Affairs-R. Il. Hit, Illinois.
Military AFFAIRS, A. L. Hull. Iowa.
Naval Affairs-C. a. Boutclle, Maine.
Post Offices and Post Roads,. f.
Loud, California.
Public lands. +. Lacey, Iowa.
Indian Affairs S. Sherman, New
York.
Tcrritorics-W. S. Knox, Massachu-
setts.
Insular Affairs-H. A. Cooper. Wis
consin.
Railways and Canals-Charles A.
Chickering. New York.
Manufacturer w. Faris, In
diana.
Mines and Mining r. o. Crump.
Michigan. t<
Public Buildings and Grounds-D.
H. Mercer, Nebraska.
Pacific Railroads.&c. III. Powers. Yer
mont.
Lesees and Improvement of Missis-
sippi River--R. Bartholdt, Missouri.
Education-G. A. Grow, Pennsyl-
vaia.
Labor. j. Gardner New Jersey.
Militia--B. f. Marsh, Illinois.
Patents-W. S. Herr, Ohio.
Invalid Pensions-C. A. Sullowa. New
Hampshire.
Pensions-H. c. Loudenslager, New
Jersey.
Claims-J. V. Graf, Illinois.
War Claims-T. II. Mahon, Pennsyl-
vsnia
Private Land Claims-G. W. Smith,
Illinois.
Wisconsin. s
REVISION of the Laws-v. Warner,
Illinois.
Reform in the Civil Seryice-F. II.
Gillett, Massachusetts,.
Election of President, Nice-Presi-
dent ara Representatives in Congress
j. B. Corliss, Michigan.
Irrigation and Arid Lands-T. Ii.
Tongue, Oregon.
Immigration and Naturalization
w. b. Shattuc, Ohio.
Ventilation and Accoustics-G. w.
Prince, Illinois.
Expenditures in the State Depart
ment-W. a. Smith, Michigan.
Expenditures in the Treasury De-
partinent--E. &. Cousins. Iowa.
Expenditures in the War Depart
ment-W. W. Grout. Vermont.
Expenditures in the Navy Depart
ment j. +. Stewart. New Jersey.
Expenditures in the Post Office De-
partment-I. p. Wanger, Pennsylvania.
Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment-C. c. Curtis, Kansas.
Expenditures in the Department of
Justice. +. Dolliver. Iowa.
Expenditures in the Department Of
Agricnlture-C w. Gillett, New York.
Expenditures on Public Buildings
r. j. Gamble. South Dakota.
Accounts-M. Bull Rhode Island.
Select Committee on Census-A. ].
Hopkins, Illinois.
Library-A. c. Harmer, Pennsyl-
vania.
Printing. =. Heatwole, Minnesota.
Enrolled Bills-W. Il. Baker, Mary
land.
The new memoirs of the house re-
ceive full consideration from the
speaker
TIT ~YYnnrNCv Dryv mann
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
TnE EXPRESS coMpArrp.
Some of the Queei Commi..
Express Companies win r. A'
dertaISe 80 Execute.

The express companies a,,ans
purchases and sales, and 10 evor.
riety of legal business. from sea,s,, Va
title to suing for debt. rbsv ~
models of invitations and pet ON, :"
tents. and have been known 10 s,i Z"
out properly described inininy ~.
and attend to its development ~
surburban lady, whose husDand !. ~
obliging or color blind, can safely
trust them with piece OF sill :.
match, and they will send an oxner, :.
match it for her and make the doc,
purchase. The actress who is foross
by bad business to pawn her 1iamons
fer money to get back 10 the Rion~
can commission them, when prosno.;
~ has returned, to redeem her ie,voi.
or pay the interest and have the no,rr
tickets renewed. In their c. o. d. ,a
partments they deliver goods q,
stores and collect for them. and lho.
also attend to the collection of l., ,,,
ance benefits, payment of lodge duo,
and taxes. A young man can order n
engagement ring throu:a them. and
the bride can order sucn par.s Of he,
trusseau as she can not secure fro,,
local dealers. They will cheerfulN a..
tend to the engraving of card plaics
with neatness and dispatch, will have
clothes pressed and cleaned, and max.
themselves useful in almost every wsy
the mind can conceive. These thing,
are mentioned simply n give some
idea of the surprising things that cx.
press companies do. TO describe then
business in all its ramificarions would
be to describe practically every ce O,
business in which one man conlIns.
sions another to do anything Tor BIN.
-Ainslee's.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

Although plants may not be CROWNS
near the gas, the mere fact that they
are in the room where gas is is sufficient
to retard their growth. They cannot
positively thrive in gaseous atmos-
phere.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

The two counties of Brewster anu
Preside, Tex. having q joint area Oh
5000 square miles have. IL is said, rev.
er th>n 1900 inhabitants
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22

At the close of formal dinners IN
Japan guests are presented with any
portion Of the meal they may ran 10
eat, which they are expected 10 take
home.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-12-22
NATTER G PRECAUnON.
The Suspension of the Produce Ex-
change Trust Co. of New York
City Announced.
STATEMENT or IT'S CONDITION ISSUED.
Nearly Equal. and the Board OF
Directors Deemed IL Best for the
Interest of All Concerned to sus-
pend Operations.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Produce
Exchange Trust Co. of this city, has
closed its doors. A notice upon tin.
door says that the company has sus-
pended payment pending an examine
ton of its books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE suit of the policy holder in one
of the big insurance companies to- COM
pei the division OF the whole surplus
among the policy holders has been de-
cided adverse " for the petitioner BY
dhe CouiD OF Appeals of New ork.The
case has attracted widespread interest
as. IL the suit had been successful. the
tremendous business of the life COM
panies would have been revolutionized.
The party who brought the suit had
received the face value of his endow
ment policy, $4,000 and in addition
something over three thousand dollars
which was his share Of the surplus
earnings of this company which had
been divided among the policy holders
during the life OF his contract. The poll
icy holder. however, claimed a share in
the more than forty millions surplus
which had been rolling up for years and
years and was yet undistrbued The
court he'd that the law as IL prevails in
stock companies covered case of this
sort Tslt Is. no policy holder. as no
stockholder in a corporation. can have
any claim for a share i'm surplus funds
until the distribution is ordered and
then only in such a sum as may be or
dered divided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
IT'D BITS.

Range cattle In the Southwest are
selling for $40 a head more than they
sold for six years ago.
The total revenue Of New South
Wales for the year 1895 was s17 1900, 00J,
the best record ever made by The coll
ony.
a New orleans man Is said to have
invented "a sugar cane planter. I'm the
form of wagon. that with three men
and four mules will do the work here
tofore 6bns by nine men and nine
mules.
A vase cut from a single emerald has
been preserved in n Cathedral in Genoa.
Italy, GOO years. It is the largest gem
Of the kind I'm the world it's dimensions
being. diameter. l2h inches; length. 5&
inches.
The reason why the Great salt Lake
In Utah is growing smaller according
TO Prof. James T.. Talmagc is that the
volume of water from its four tributary
rivers Is being more and more diverted
by irrigt tion.
Army Doctor Barth. OF KUcslin. Ger
many, says than singing possesses
heaWh giving prop rifles 10 intcnefnss
he says, tho respiratory movements
| mus rendering the lungs capable Of
/ 'f'Nf' itNif Nlls
one Of the English correspopderts 81,
France has heard 40 said that 2o 0oo of
The best families In France ana divideJ
oNtr ,he prgyius affair az bitterly and
tol"plele,y as only legacy Of nj, ma,-
Ter now Few pounds or a religions a..
pu'e' can divide blood relations.
An au,ograph volume or r,,,.i,
Orlando di l4aso. The great compoec,. =,
sacree music ot the sixteenth ccnt1r,
,ee,n'ly Uncovered In the Imperial III,
brafy at Vienna, couiains a bth..,..
unknown portrait Of The o'r,,,,.,''. ~
drawn when hc was twentv..ieht ,,''.,.I
| old. .."iN
| The English language has al la,
| been partially INTRODUCED u 49,. ~
| tese law courts. AN documents az. ,.-.,, .,-
issued bOih in italian aud English Ths
Gazette al Malta. "a Journal hoeIls a,
the English. in lamenung the event
saws; THE crdins has been consumrns
ted. the Italian language has been d..
throned"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

AS an illustration of how some OF the
holders of stocks I'm one of the liquid
air concerns that has been boosted
hereaboths regard their investment, we
hear of an offer of shares for which the
holder will be greatly pleased to get as
much as four dollars. The stock claims
10 be held at ten dollars per share but
It is exceedingly probable that there
Will be more trouble for the investor re-
ferred 70 in getting four dollars for his
present holdings than in buying an he
wants for ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE ST. Joseph's hospital fair in In
fantry Hall continues 20 swim along
most gratifyingly to it's promoters and
the public generally. who are confident
ly counted upon 10 respond literally 60
this most attractive form of assisting
a worthy object Running a hospital is
an uphill job from a business point Of
view, even i'm the most generous of
communitie. like our own. since there
is hardly any limit TO the demands
coming upon the institution, while the
managers find that a limit of resources
is often very easily reached. The man.
ayers OF the fair give patrons a good
deal more than their moneys worth at
Infantry Hall, there Is abundant enter
tainment for an afternoon or evenings
visit and the cause naturally invites a
large attendance and generous contri-
buttons. Tonight is Governors night,
and the Right Reverend Bishop will be
In attendance also, SO that it viii doubt
less prove a particularly gala occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
Tie

BARLOW-In this city, on the 3d inst,
Alice V. daughter of James and
Ann Barlow.
catherine. wife OF Thomas Conley.
in her 5Oth wear
DAILEY-In Centreville. ON the Sd
inst. Elizabeth DALEY.
ELIIs-In woonsocket. II. l., Oct. 4.
Walter H.. son OF John w. and
Mary Howe Ellis. in the 26th year
of his age
UUTCHINS-In this city. Oct. 2, 1899.
Celeste L.. wife OF Sterns Hutchins,
i'm the 10th yearsof her age.
uARRINGTON-In this city oct. s.
Josiah b. Harrington, in the S9th
year of his age.
MARTIN-In harrington. the Sd inst,
Jeremiah ID. Martin, son OF the late
BENJAMIN and Julia II. Martin, aged
so years.
,rCARTHY-In this city, 4th inst.
Eupene j.. son of Dennis r. and
Fiizabeth Cantwell Mccarthy, aged
Funeral from his parents residence.
oaS Charles street, Saturday. eth
inst. ait a. m. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited 10 attend.
NEyILLE-In this city. Oct. 4. at his
fathers residence. No. Dexter's
court. Richard. SON OF Patrick and
the late Mary Neville, aged 81 years.
o,ROT1RKE--In this city. on the lth
inst. Thomas ORourke. aged "a
wears.
SHAY--In CranSton the 81 inst Will
liam IA. Shay. In his 7ith year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

Meantime the best thing for you
would be trip lome to see Miss Rip
ton"
Walpole stared straight before him
without response. then suddenly rising.
he went to his desk, and returned with
photograph I'm soft leather case.
which he handed to the surgeon. say
ing. Tell me what you think Of that"
"Why--she ia charming! graceful
surely. A sweet. serious Sace. Blue
eyes, eh?'
"Blueseyes. yes"
81 congratulate you. No man should
De depressed when a girl like this loves
hin. and waits for MN
Walpole drew a long breath, and set
his heavy jaw, and said doggediy, Il
don't believe 1 care half-penny about
| her"
This is Miss Ripton. is n not?"
YES"
Il don't understand you
II don't underst tand myself.
There was "a pause Of some minutes.
then Walpole rushed into speech des-
perately.
Look here, Duguid, | believe | am
a gentleman. but in this matter feei
To myself as IL were a scoundrel, ana
yet, before heaven. | cannot help II,
and / do not know what is the matter
with me. Six years ago, when had
Just graduated. / went 10 stay at Ma
pleburdocx. Sir Lovelac Rinton plac.
and his daughter Eleanor-she was only
seventeen-made a hero OF me because
J had taken a first class IN classics.
They all made a fuss about me, and 1T
was decided that | should try for the
indian civil service. because her un-
Gle was resident at Perar ! came out
TWO years ago l went home ana the
fairest thing L saw there where, indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
H.G|0ddl1g&C0.
THEIR millinery
OPENING

was an unprecedented success
the difference i'll the style and
quality of the Pattern Hats, Bon
nets and Toques as compared with
those generally shown, was the
subject of many high compliments.
The exhibition is continued with
many dainty Millinery Novelties
in Plumes, Wings, Birds of Para
disc, Ribbons, Chiffons and ex-
quisite Flowers.
Fine Dress Hats are much in
evidence, simply trimmed with
Flowers or Ostrich Plumes with a
touch of velvet or fancy-ornament
for finish.
Hats for Misses and Children
are speciality, and designed with
great care by experts i'll the busi-
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

AS a candidate for representative
from the city OF Providence in the Gen
egal Assembly. Charles Dean Kimball
has received substantial evidence OF his
popularity with Independents. as well
as with consistent partisan voters. His
entrance into the municipal field as a
candidate for mayor is likely TO make
things rather more interesting than
they have been in the last few cam
naigns. since the Democratic party got
control OF city Hall through putting
up independent figureheads. Mr.. Kim
BAH has won a reputation in the house
OF representatives for the possession
of a particularly rigid back bone. and
that he would make a first class exec
utive for the city OF Providence even
partisan opponents would not deny.