davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Jim TiIlman Complained.

Never let Jim Tillmsn, the par
hamentarian, incidentally a can
dldste for governor of South
Carolina, raise his voice against
the labor crushing, blood thirst
ing and soul-grasping corpora
tions. His warfare must here
after be conducted on a more
modified and consistent basis.
All corporations must not be
pushed to the wall. His platform
must be changed. Let it also be
known that it was a Charleston
corporation which first showed
the honorable parliamentarian
that all corporations are not de-
serving of the fate that he has
been calling down upon them.
This is'Chicory'park, the damn
longest ride that l ever got for
the money" This is the way that
Jim Tillman, the parliamenta-
rian, delivered himself when the
car reached the station at Chicora
park about 10 o'clock last night.
he was accompanied by four
friends. They all repeated the
remark of Tillman in turn. They
were all probably candidates for
offices or coat-tail swingers, and
they wanted to be in accord with
their chieftain. One of the party
suggested that sleeping cars
ought to be put on the run, which
sc emed to find ready acceptance
among the statesmen. There is
no question of the fact that q
sleep would have proven a good
thing for the entire party. They
needed it.-Charleston Post.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Death OF Miss Randolph.

Charlottesville, Va; %
Miss Caroline Ramsey Ran
dolph died yesterday at Shad
well, Va, and was buried at
Monticello today. Miss Ran
dolph was Is years of age and
the last of the great grand
daughters Of Thomas Jefferson.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

Genio NJ. Lambertson, one of
the leading attorneys Of Lincoln.
Neb., died in Chicago recently.
Mr.. Lambertson was fifty-two
years of age, and for many years
had been prominent figure in
state and national affairs. Under
President Harrison he was assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. F. Fl. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long Island N. Y,
says: 81 always recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the
best liniment for strains. | used
it last winter for a severe lame
ness in the side, resulting from a
strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it
effected. For sale by j. F. Mack
ey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs
Of digestion cry out for help by
Dyspepsia's pains Nausea, Diz.
ziness, Headaches, liver COM
plants, bowel disorder. Such
troubles call for prompt use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are gentle, thorough and guar
anteed to cure. 25c at Crawford
Bros. and j. F. Mackey & Co.'S
drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

Recents reports from Veu-
ezuela give an account Of an Im-
portant success of the revolution.
lists. After five hours fighting on
June II they captured a seaport
town on the gulf of Coro, and the
government forces lost p men
killed and 12S were captured.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02

the very cheapest and best that
can be secured is the cereals,
viz, Indian corn, wheat, oats,
rye, rice, etc. These bodies con-
tain all the nourishment neces.
sary to supply the waste of the
body and the energy and heat
necessary to all animal func-
tlons and hard labor, in a form
well suited to digestion and
capable not only of maintaining
the body in a perfect condition,
but also of furnishing the ener-
gy necessary to the hardest kind
of manual labor. The waste
materialin cereals is very small,
and, as compared with that in
meats, practically none at all.
In fact, the ordinary wastes,
such as the bran and germ, are
among the most nuitritive COM
ponents of the cereals, and both
health and economy would be
conserved as a rule by their
consumption, instead of reject
ing them, rs in the ordinary
processes of milling"
Meats are quickly digested, but
their effects do not permit mus
cular exertion for any length of
time. A meal of cereals, how
ever, will sustain a man in pro.
longed and the most enduring
manual labor. This is partly be.
cause such foods are more slowly
digested and furnish the energy
necessary to digestion and the
vital functions in a more uniform
manner. In other words, cereals
contain all the elements needed
for the nutrition of the body,
having in themselves, according
to DR.. Wiley, the types of food
which are represented by the
fats, the nitrogenous or protein
bodies. and tho carbohy drates.
More, they contain those mineral
elements of which the body is
composed-that is to say, limo
and phosphoric acid. From the
foregoing Mr.. Wiley argues that
il man were confined to a single
article of diet there is nothing
which would be so suitable for
his use as tho cereals. Starch
and sugar are primarily the foods
which furnish animal heat and
energy, and, hence, should be
used in great abundance by those
who are engaged in manual la
bor."
Even when meats are once
restored to normal prices, it
would be we'll for all classes,
whether working men or men of
sedentary habits, to consider this
matter of foods more carefully,
and accustom themselves to q
greater use of cereals, as being
not only nourishing but often
more healthful than bountiful
supply of flesh food.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Don't Fail To Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is
given te Electric Bitters for any
trouble 1T is recommended for
permanent cure will surely be
effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels. stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify
the blood. It's wonderful tonic
for rundown systems. Electric
Bltters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach
Disorders, Nervourness, Sleep
lessnoss, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and expels Malaria. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Crawford Bros.
and j. +. Mackey Il Co. Only 80
cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT.
Popularity of Meat Due to Its
Flavor, Not ishment

Philadelphia Ledger.
In consequence of the extor-
tions of the beef trust every state
has been unable to get their sup.
ply of meat in many cases they
have been deprived of it. They
are thus driven to seek substi-
tutes that would answer all the
requirements for the mainte-
nance of health and strength.
Fortunately, many have made
the pleasing discovery that
meat, while q desirable article
of food under many conditions,
is by no means a necessary one :;
moreover, that in the substitutes
they have foods much cheap.
er than meat, even at normal
prices. In seeking foods to take
the place of the one they have
been deprived one by the greed
of the beef trust, the people
have been materially aided by
those who have given the mat
ter much previous study, and it
is surprising what a varied list
has been produced.
One of the most instructing
and informing papers on this
subject was recently issued by
II. w. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry in the United
States department of agriculture
He pointed out in the opening
paragraphs that, even under the
most favorable conditions of the
market, meat is an expensive
article of food, and that the
principal argument in favor Of
its use was not that it is essen
tial to human life but in its
pleasing taste. About % per
cent. of the total weight pur
chased may be regarded as of
nutritive. Whether persons can
afford it or not the use of meats
at the hearty early breakfast,
that Americans often indulge in
before going to their work, is
earnestly advised against. Oat-
meal, or some Of the ordinary
breakfast foods, with sugar and
cream, eggs, toast and coffee,
will sustain the health and
strength of man engaged in
any kind Of labor. Mr.. Wiley
declares that Gin as far as act
ual nourishment is concerned
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Terrible Neglect.

IL mother through ignorance or otherwise
rails 10 give her child some Mothers Worm
syrup when the little one by its Goa ed tongue,
BY its lusTclcss eyes, by its puny form.
pale skin, lstlcss movements, variable appe.
; ;te, etc, shows that IL has worms Is she not
< uilty OF terrible neglect. Mothers Worm
syrup only costs l25 cents and never fails TO
destroy and eIpel all intestinal worms
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Get the Best.

People who buy are entitled to tho best and
in IN" long run, tn" best is the cheapest
When you 30 to a drug store to get some cough
medicine, ask for EOOCh = Mexican Syrup, the
incest tasting and quickest cure for coughs and
colds, and q proven remedy for consumption.
Read tcstAIoEla.s on wrapper around a 25
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
SOME SUGGESTIONS TO.
NEW COUNTY PEOPLE.
A Swap OF Territory Proposed BE.
tween North aud South Caro-
linaiWhich Would be of
Advantage.

There is movement on
foot to organize a new county
from upper portions of Spar
tanburg and Greenville coun-
ties.
This suggests a measure
which | have been thinking
much about. There is small
section Of South Carolina COM
posing the townships of Fort
Mill in York county and town.
ship of Indian Land in Lancas-
ter comfy, which juts up into
North Carolina, extending
within twelve miles of Char
lotte.
These two townships are cut
off from theState almost entirely
by Catawba river and far re-
moved from any town of any
size in the State ; Fort Mill be
ing the largest. I understand the
people in this section do their
trading at Charlotte, the most
convenient point.
For good business reasons, as
well as geographical reasons,
therefore these townships in our
State should belong to North
Carolina.
Per contra, the county of
Polk in North Carolina for the
same reasons should belong to
South Carolina. Most of the ter
ritory of Polk county is cut off
from North Carolina by noun.
tains and Broad and Green riv-
ers. Their dealings are almost
exclusively with this place. Con
veniences and trade both suggest
that the county should be an.
nexed to this State.
The aggregate population of
the two townships in York and
Lancaster, according to last
census is 5,5Os, and population
of Polk county less Cooper Gap
township would have 5,947 peo-
pie, making the two sections
about even in population.
| have no means of knowing
the valuation. but inasmuch as
Polk county is mountainous,
and is not a county of much
wealth, I should suppose that
the two townships in South Caro-
lima would contain a good deal
more property in valuation.
1hlS communication is re-
spectfully referred to citizens of
Campobello township, as we'll as
citizens who are immediately
concerned therein.
1t would be a fair exchange
with much saving to the people
of the respective sections not
only in convenience, but in act
ual time and money.
Yours very truly,
John b. Cleveland.
Papers in Polk Co., N. c.,
and in Lancaster and York
county, please copy.
- aNN-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Won Know What You Arc Taking

When yOn take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
II IS simply iron and Quiuine in q
asteless form. No Cure, No pay. 6Oc.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-02
Stops the Cough and Works OFF
tho Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a oSld one day. No cure. TO nav
Price3' cents.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
pr...lrs WHO. . pl.ar.n

Rear Admiral Joseph d coSelan,
newly promoted 10 that grade. whe
was with Admiral Dewey At the battls
Of Manila, brought back to the GATED
States many stories o. the far East
4 heard % one incident Aaid he
that illustrates hoE alert Japan has
been to take "a the vays oi GSillA.
ton.
AT an early aay n the carver q
mes Japan some ladies Of Toxic de-
eidea 60 adopt AnKlo-S4soa dreas and
20 they ordered elaborate w~Aretobes
from Paris, sendinS explicit inEirac,
tons that The garments Shoaid Ia
packed In cases In the order Ia whick
they 70 be vera
'These orders seFS earthly carries
out ingegie Eolng iato the boxes nFsG
and 10 on 70 the ultimate outer ounces
and furbelowN
-nut BY some m~iachanca. Admiral
CoughiAn added tho cAsea ware label.
Cd wrong side up and the gatielszs
japanese ladies RToeeeded "a due time
90 array themselves III rereFss order,
with What results may - disere@k
len % me imAEtnasioh~-PafAdsiphus
Pest
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

There used 20 be q picturesque North
Carolina m~ountaineer named Nisey
Shook at the capitol He vas q docr.
keeper. or something Of the kind. AMI
hIs quaint sayings and his blue shiH
made him quite famous One day he
wrote a long letter 20 a newspaper. in
which he scored President Mckinley
rather severely on the civil service
question. The letter was 90 clever that
Il attracted wide attention.
who 10 Wiley shook. asked the
president, speaking TO Senator Prttch-
ard
Hes a constituent 20 mine who
works AZ the capital" said the senator
We'll. said the president. IL any
friend OF mine attacked you I wouldnt
keep him near me"
Senator Pritehard needed no furthu
hint and Shook was literally shaken
lie went back 70 North Carolina, wher.
he became a deputy e0liector. He a.
now In troabla aaAia. FER he hss wit
ten a letter personally attacking Sen
ator Simmons. and the latter haz de-
manded his scalp.
Mr. shook seems 70 Be entirely to9
energetic with his peE-wAshingt0n
Post.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

couueosion siom Rich hIii No
made wth The Frisoa VIA ths eaene
~ Carthage. ~ via The Mespphls ~
Nichols Sanogioa.
A handsome neu pemphiel Guide
10 Eureka springs ~ \ Health ieesort
haa been iseaed, With new eeaoFlfal
tlOslrationA A cury senf frea - ARg
address. Address al inquiries and
esdeia % 0sA WesL MAnAEer Eafeka
oEo. wRsr ManAss
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
70 ElstsTa Resorts.

Low rate summer circuit tours 60
Michigan, Canada, ST. Iawrence Re
glon, Atlantic Coast; rail- and lake
or al rail-.
To ChicnEa.-The famous "EHH
haves Kansas city az so y. IN.
To Sc Louls-Donble daily train
service.
Describe your trip To a nearest
Ticket Agent, or 10 the undersigned.
aud kt us advise yoa the least cost
aud mRil you publications
L. J. BRtckER, L. ". WAKGLGV.
7. ,. 4. ai8 Main "a. 0enI Pa. Aes
Esssks CIV Mo- "a. LpVts, No
O. ~. L9vHr,
Gsuanl Aaeaga
81. Loptt. No
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

A good story fa tod Of one Of chs
dignitarieN Of the Scottish church Be
fore be became known 20 fame he VA
minister Of q remote parish In Perl
shire, and was not considered q partfe-
uiarly attractive preacher. AT his sug'
gesti0n extensive alterations were
made In the tFauseDt az his churrh.
and these had the effect Of sueepiDE
away considerable seating accoumOda-
ton. One day after the alterations had
been effected he visited the Church e
see how II looked
What DO you think o. the improve
ments gohnE7 he AAked q the beadse.
sImproYements!- exclaimed JOAN IN
disdain. They're no improvements ~
ali. whAr are ye goiR' 70 yut rhs
folk"
oh" said the minister. "we hAvs
abundance Of ROOM John. considering
the size Of the congregational
That's a. very weei the ncl." re-
turned the beAdEe, but what win ~
do when we set = popular n~iEister'-
Ttt-BitG.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

ngBas. nna ~ uns WIS pns.ahe z ss1sa.
"a b. the rain and aeafened ~ ths
thunder. she felt q Nr0ng had ial1
gently On Der arm ead fn her ear .
weli-remnmbered folca. nayInRs
"xoe mnni one IN. Miss. N pos
please Mothes "a Yoa runntna frem
the Storm
Thus rsaasurs1 ana rgat asa a
shelter. she peFmitts1 BhNfTfck 20
lead her iutg the coxY house
ny mother. Miss - he paass1
Tor her mama.
-Dor0thy-Dorothy Petsrson~ satd
the girl Bat seeking 80. and vng8eIf
mindful that HE smother wss ~tsEs hsF
sire" she saw IN the inrnild-s ehatr =
p0rsty. white-haired ald lady, % a.
least 20 pounda Ts kincly yoles q
the mother. however. drove an spsen-
iafi0n frosn the gfri'a bead sad ste
took the little wicker chair b. de taa~
table. and began q dream % fhs 90
days back East when her eva tnafhsr
Nks alive, ~ tender and almost - rus
~ "a this ~soft-yoiced young mania.
But aftesward. when The storm had
ceased a be vas uklns Der besEs
they had walked BeaFiy a h1ef& a.
happy silence before be said
You've found me 0ut. kasen1 ygu.
Miss Petersong
How DO yog meant abe said, hang
Ing her head tn her yeiiow cugis h4a
her face.
My mother. Tou knos.@ he anSwer-
ed, trying 70 laugh easily. \ suppose.
AZ lezst I'm afraid. yOu reusember the
waists and things I boaghtT
Yea" Her voice Waa very low.
We'll I might as well tell yon the
truth I didE-t buy them for her nor
for anyone in particular. I-Fm q yerg
bashfui man. Miss Dorothy. and I Iusf
wanted to get acquainted With y0a !
didn't know how 10 get about It do1k
you sect So / kept going into your
store. buying thinps-anything yoz
recommended f0r-f0r-
For your othsrg- she looked uv
shyly anA laughed a1d-bug what's the
use Of going into detailA DoEoshy has
lost a customer, but Bcnt0n q Brown
were glad 20 exchanges h1xle Alz
PetersoR's services for her pstrunASs
and the last time she vas IN the aors
Mrs. Gillian told her that her pink
waist a. her like . tape measure"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

ie o. somstktna They tame out here
from Boston ahout TIE same time yoa
started In the et0EA
Butte street. nke most q the eavir-
ma % Red Ciik. was . narrow, gorge-
like h0rongkfAre With few hoaneA
noruthy. perhaps ~ TIE mogest acci-
dent ntrolled out that vay oStoa WAea
the May sunday Aftefn0Ons gFeW hqt
Ter. but one saitry eFening while sht
va 4 mile o. 20 above The kAerfkck
cottage watching ne chipmanks tcur-
rylnE amonR tie rocks q sudden
STERN arohe hke = elosiaufss above
the ganon and drove her doNr he rad
llke : sacred rabbit Tue doNepeui
eaaxhl her before sAe reachpd he
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
10 THE FAR NORTHWEST.
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

The Burilngton-Northern Pacific
Express" now leaves Kansas city
at 6:lo p. M, making dineCt eonnee.
tlons with ell lines from the East
aud South. This Il the only through
train from Kansas city through the
Northwest territory trRyenscd by
the Northern Pacific Railway.
Through coaches. chair cars. stand
ard and tourist sleepers % Butte.
Helena, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle,
Portlanp.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

Commencing March ssrd, The
Frisco train leaving Rich HIN at 8
p. N. will eonnse, AZ P~leasanion
with iOs, trains arriving at Okla
homa 1880 next morning, Deaf.
son 4 IsoS a. m, sherman Iisso a.
m, FL. Worth ass p. M, Dallas
ssso p. m, Memphis s 8. N. a.
beiOre. ~ 7. LABARRIKRR, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
Chap Sumner COlurada Tsurs.

The burlington makes the cheap.
est Colorado Summer tours ever
made. such as Sl5.@a round trip dur
ing frequent periods Of the Summer
from Kansas city 90 D~nver, Colora-
do Springs and return. The Bar-
llngton's Fast Denver train ieaves
Kansas City at pas p. IA. arrives
beaver a:lS p. m. next day. The
Day Express ksaves Kansas city NJ
1880 a. M.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
Cool MInnsspta.

l9.e0 lakes; scorvs 81 the eookSt
and best summer localities In the
eountry; frequent periods 81 TOW ex.
enrsion tours. such ~ si2.@ Kansas
city 20 ST. Paul
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

hsve houses tor sale soE from
$3.50 up to SIooo, on easy pay
msnss aud long time Come and
sss me. -Gno r. HvckKBY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24
Frisco System Time Gard.
No. ia. Mall and Express. .u

a IN.
Connects at PienaHnton
with Flyer orthe North.
No. ihs. Freight and Ac-
comodation. arrives......9s9 a. IA.
Carries Maitland Ezprcrs.
No. i1s. Carbon Center Mail
and Accommodation, Lys 4sa p. m.
No. i54. Freight and Ae-
cumodation ksavcs..s...,...ea1 y. m.
Carries Mail aud Expnces
Tor South. connects with
Flyer az Pkasanton.
No. ia Mail and Expnsse Ar..pAn p. m.
Connects az rhaeanton With fiyef
from the North.
r. r. IsAnARmERR, Agt-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-24

wny. a 80 4sserrosy
r~snysosas - r~s
B Nashville
Railroad.
The Great CeHtfsl
eathera Irnak uHe
-TN-
keHssCky, Ieasessee, Mshsms,
Mississippi, Florida,

-HHEhE-
RarmeFH. Fruit Grower,
stock Haiserp, Mannfaetuf4sN,
Investors BpecuIatofa.
and Money Eshaefa
win find tire greatest cbaneea ~ fhn
United States 20 make ssfta rsater
by ~ 81 the abnndanx aad
.cheapns@s ~
Lana aaa FnraA
T1nnber and stsas.
Irsa SO Caa4
Lassr-Es-FwNssr.
Prpe sites. fuanefa1 assfs4arne. mns
freedom from taxation Tor fhe manu-
f~acfnrer.
Lands and farms at SLS9 per acre.
and upwards, and 5o9.u9 aeFeR ia
West Florida that can tefaken Zraf-
Is under the T.. 5. Homestead law.
stock raising In the Gull Coast
District VIII make enormous Br8asE
Haif fare sEepEs5sas the erna sna thIrA
Tuesdays - ~seh raoHsb-
Let us know what you waut. and
we VIII tell you where and how 20.
get it-but don't delay. a. tseI
country Il filing up rapidly.
Printed matter. maps and all IN
formation fnpe- Address
r. j.
GeRsEaf H~Rmlgrnsioa $50 fadastrtnl Ax1-
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18
The COMMERCIAL CLUB.

ON DETAILS OF ORGANIZATION
~ there must be wide and honest
differences of opinion. but on the need
for the immediate formation Of a COM
merciaI club in Salt Lake the senti-
ment is unanimous and hearty. No
occasion exists for deep feeling by ad-
vocates Of any special plans. 1t is well
for each gentleman TO believe that his
idea is the best and to say so frankly
and freely. but When all have spoken
their minds the proposition agreed on
by the majority is sure to be the right
one.
As general theory TIE Herald be
lieves it would be more profitable 20
the community to start with a large
membership at IA small initiation fee
thsn with "a small membership at d
large fee. Il viii be much easier TO
get a number of business men TO sub
scribe q small snoRnt 70 start the in
st:fution or properly than 10 secure
large contributors from a few. Tie in
terest would IN the way frss suggested
ne more dinused and it could be more
easily malntaiaed.
If. after securing 81 long list Of char
ter members At 2 moderate fee. IT
shoulG seem desirable TO increase the
cost OF initiation, no objection could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-18

properly be raised. on the other hand.
it would be obviously unfair to the
charter members il it was found adj
visable, after the club had been in ex-
istenclr for some time. 10 reduce the
Initiation expense. A commercial club
should net start out by being exclusive.
If exclusiveness is desired, it must be
attained by a gradual weeding-out
process.
a proposed feature which win doubt
less be received with much appreciation
is the social side. The lunch hour. for
instance, when men. without losing
time from their business. could insti-
tute a clearing house Of ideas. would
DO much toward keeping the club to-
gether- To the commercial club mem
bers would take visitors from other
cities for luncheon, ana such visitors
would there meet the best business
men in Salt Lake in friendly inter-
course. Nor would this interfere at all
with the functions of other clubs.
Many ideas in this connection viii
suggest themselves. The main thing
is to get the organization on its feet.
No doubt now exists Of its formation.
Il is an assured certainty in some good
form. and the sooner we have it the
better for all Of us.