davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-29


SCENE Any fiat. about this tine Of yesr
CThs faint blue. gray Of sAsb dawn V crsspins
in at the window. A snsn dam clock. vhoss
shnli summons IA not big snoun 70 b nps~
ti,,. and yW too mall to b. imosSd. sounds
an Irritating cali. Mn. A. tunp up dsid's1.)
n HR. A (gettins under the pillow
IVI Aw. shut that thing OIL WHAT'S
AVA matterf You must "a made a
mistake setting II.
Mrs. A (energetically) No I didn't
at all. This Is the morning that the
painters are coming. 10 We have to
finish breakfast by seven- thirty. Now.
It may take q little extra energy to
get up. dear. but youW feel splendid
when you realise that you've really
accomplished Il. shan I let your bath
rum
Mr.. A (unappreciative) No. I'm dead
10 the world. ia AXE 70 sss any
painters and papersrs rout me out
Of bed.
Mrs. A (whsedhns) Asssn. Fred
die, you know what . trial II u to
me to have the fiat infested with
those people. but We have TO have
everything Moe and olean for the
winter, and you don't want to add to
my by blocking things.
do your
Mr.. A livery i~naudtoly) Huhf
Mrs. A (glucosely)-Do you. dear?
You know you don't. Now I tell you
what. You get UP and put on your
slippers and bathrobe and I'll tell you
lust what Two picked out for each
room. I spent four hours down at the
wall paper place yesterday afternoon.
even though the young man was not
inclined to be civil, just SOS I'd he
sure ia picked out the best there
was. Come on. darling. Slip your
little foetsies into the slippers.
/ M. A, m@s than half ~oonstnss. sffsY HIN.
- o q Nd from s,c ao.ry s9naA into sas Nv
!ns Ioo,ns " SaSSs lG"" sA''u' ana u
! Mira A Cropping his face against
her palm)-In this room. dear. I've
arranged for a perfectly plain paper,
a sort Of cafe au lait effect. with q
rough surface. 1t maxi q lovely
background for pictures.
Mr.. A d~ndistlnctly. yet resentfully)
I don't like cafe au lait on the wall.
like rose color. It's q pretty little
shade, rose color, an
Mrs. A with scorn)-But no ones
using rose color nowadays, honey. It's
old fashioned. All the cool, neutral
tints are In style. oh, youll like II
when you see It on the walls, I'm
sure. Maybe II doesn't sound right.
but It'll look all right. Now come
into tho dining room. This rooms
going 20 be old blue and
Mr., A. consistently disapprovinE)
The evening world., 1916-08-29

Nothing like . red dinins-soeo ~
c~hserfulness and good digs03oA
Look at how long the winter ~ AZ
nothing gives you indigestleo ~ D
cold dining-room. Anyhow, "a ~
ever see an old Engiish pr4ss vtopa1
Q red dining-roomf
Mrs. A. Carbohydrates. ysgse
behind tho times. Why. II W ~
q red dining room "a be ashaDe1 -
ask real discerning people to dlnA1s
How often must I tell you that k'0
the things In the room that must gtvo
! II It's warmth-not the wall oovoSsAe.
That's passe. Now we'll 20 - yte1.
dies bedroom. Hsii have % vsse
room Il going to b robinte eGl ~
Mr.. A. (suilsnly ohjsetins3 - Al
wrong. No child should have ed.
| mails In his room. Nakos 'e0 oyonA.
Mrs.. A. (ooldiy)-How ahOuFG An
the millionaires have Animals . -
uurssry walls.
Mr.. 4. looming right ha6kl@1oAe
an look what their children UeW q
to bel Say. did You got M cut q
my lovely. comfortable bed - Dtek
on me7 Because II you did. Tn goin9
back to Il right now. I refuse 70 u
made miserable ana then picked o..
all In one morning. ] don't . 4
the painters and paperers and
Faint murmun Of . iAJou common esH 8
psinter and pepersn diuu ~thsoush.I
Mrs. A. (giving Mr.. A. a little pun
toward his room)-Oh. there they are!
I'm afraid you'll have 10 20 without
your bath this morning. dear. and Of
urs you won't be able to eat your
! breakfast In peace, so you'd better
go to the little lunchroom around the
corner-the coffee'll never hurt you
there. Hurry now like a good boy
and throw on your clothes. They
certainly are ~-ompt painters!
Mr.. A. (from the confines Of Ais
room)DThey nre--!l!!
The evening world., 1916-08-29
N ARRANGED ".

Yesterday . young man invited .
Ziogfsid 'Follies" chorus girl TO 90 for
an auto ride Thursday and she &C
copted. An hour later something else
came up for Thursday and she won.
dsred how she could get out Of the
iarst engagement. Finally she hit
upon q scheme. She wrote the young
man " follows:
"Dear Lou-Aftsr you left me to-
three OF my ribs. won't be able to
% with you Thursday, or couldn't We
make II tomorrow a~fternoonf Ans.
NJ
The evening world., 1916-08-29
~ WAY o.

nv STRAW hat II swfui-s regular
srisb,' Ths dust and the sun are the
eavss Of lts plight. The time has ar.
dved for . change. yet hate TO have
20 abandon my friend 10 Its fate, for.
- the sun cast his nerce rays on my
head, II warded them on and b heat
Old Sol shed was wasted on ne
Hence I'm grateful indeed and hate TO
sdmit that . change 10 the need. but
summer 10 waning and custom decree-
hat W. must pass on with the
bIusbirds and bees. It's time for tn.
derby, that quaint looking tile. n
nave 10 bow TO the cdict Of style. Nj
dome isn't shaped for = derby at all
a attn hat n always too big or too
snail. And all through the winter
there sticks In my craw a longing FOR
June with In heat and my straw.
Good. by, dear old fricndi II In time
We should PAR. I bid you adisu with
an ache Of tho heart. I'll mover forget
you'll couldn't do that. You'll stick
In my mind ~ my favorite hat. The
months will 20 rolling and summer
Will come. The flowers will bloom
ana the little bees hum and thcn
You'll return-or your brother. ! mean,
10 bring my heart Joy and real ease
TO my bean.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
FACTS NOT WORTH KNOWING
By Arthur Baer.

Copyright 1916 BY The Pre- Publishing 20 The New rs Evening wod)
IT 10 not knoun Just hop many lima beans ae II a set a that matter
ga never thoroughly threshed out during the asst session OF the ST.
- preme Court.
~ The veH dressed a dlndys Wedrs his hat higher than his pst or
ears The hat has aIpdys been the most northern article OF ,peartro an.
z With proper handling, reading this paragraph shouldn't uear out the
tspe
3 TO enable Ieuhanded clerks ia cork uth greater facility a Jersey Cttv
vdiroad clerk has inrencd a tetthanded INK that pu bend before II ,DU
break.
Careful tests by sientists faH TO shou that tadpoles In haD pin
sssNrums IRE affected IN any manner by the tide.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
Fo0lisHM EMIT.
To-day" sAid Miss Anusbelle osss,
II won . nice bet on . race.
Ny horse started last,
But cantcr~i 20 fast,
He came out ahead by . face"
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE

HE'S a. musician clear through"
But he's tina sthinnest man I ever
The evening world., 1916-08-29
BOLIVAR BROWN SAYS.

The monkie arc \ little man what
looks lyke q cullard bsbie onlie It has
. tale. His furst name are Jocko
and ne hax fleax. Ono mite when our
family was setting In the frunt yard
q dagoe with q hand origin and mon
kie came along. Tho monkie come
up to my father and he had q brite
idea, my father. not the monkie. He
put II In my mothers lap "Doant
be shared. Jewlia," says my father.
pet the dere little monkie." Looks
dirty" says my mother. Just then
our dogg come around the howse and
maid q grabb for the little monkie.
and he jumped onto my fathers neck
and then onto the hand origin. My
mother was very Look a'hear.
Hennery B~rsinless Brown" she says,
"Whot did you put that little mon
kie In my lap for. Did you want me
to ret killed for life?" ''Oh, now!"
says my father. ~ wanted you to
pet the little monkie." WELL" says
my mother. ut has ruined my dress.
I'll get anuther to-morrsr. II will
kost you twenty-five bucks" Then
she went into the howse with q hard
LUX At my father. My father run the
dagoe away and says: son. don't
never git gay with no mixture OF
little monkies and wimmen or you'll
come to greet IN . hurrie." 20, k"
I says. Now" says my father.
WHARF are that damb doggr
The evening world., 1916-08-29
n Cast FcR "HUSN."

Winthrop Ames has completed the
cast for Hush. his FIRST production
OF the season at the Little Theatre.
Tho caxt. which 10 all English, In
made up Of Cathleen Nesbitt, Estellc
Wtnwood. Marie Hudspeth, Winifred
Fraser. Ionic Emery. Augusta Havi-
land. Cecilia Radcliffe. Cecil Yapp,
Robert Rendel. Cecil Fletcher, Con-
way Wingfieit and Edward Douglas.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
GOSSIP.

4. n. Woods u gstting ready q
nsoduee Take Carr Of Amelia"
CYL Aauds end his daughter. Mar
oery. have arrived from London,
Joe Chadwick 10 threatening to ~.
turn to vaudeville.
Clarence Harvey has been added "a
the cast OF Tho 0lrl From Brasil
Cecil Lean, IN The Blue Paradise
will open In Albany Sept. II.
Margaret Anglin has begun re-
hsarsins In Caroline" with the
author. william Somerset Vaughan,
directing.
king, Queen. Jack" was given it,
Initial presentation last night a,
Long Branch. A. II. Woods IL the
producer.
Richard Lambert has added Victor
Browne to the cast OF Tho Blue EN-.
velope."
Otto Hauerbach's drama, The 81.
lent Witness" moved from the
iDngacre Theatre to the Fulton last
N.Gnt.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
hEIN TO PRODUCE.

0dlvio Helm u preparing to produce
The Merry Wives Of Windsor" with
Tom Wise a. Falstaff. Mr.. Helm has
opened ofaoes In the Times Building.
he Intends 70 make several produc.
ttoas this season.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
4 ct 4
Play Us ana
PLAYERS
~ BID DUDLEY

a ITuot un ne iniurss sus
"A ,sinsa - Wuam a hfsa,
sni Isi.s tfssr uo1dman "r
sssrfdaf nsbt vhsn = 81 hfuss
~ NJ Hrsdi = au' motiis. ~eFs not
@4loas. % bee hssn fasni ns essail
a. Iastgons the prudsruuu u TIE
Ma Who ,ains hask 81 the fia)
houss unill Eaturd sssnins "
ss< 10 have bosn presented there To
mofrow nsht The reason fot the
oestponsment H. that lfeduosf a
plsysushL tsuAuss - the AoCidsnt,
have not been able 20 siss ihs diana
thsir personal attention. The eotn
psns viii cosunus With ovi-ef.town
psrformAnoss several days. Doctors
isii No. brady Ant Mr.. ooodmsn
shsy may be able 20 lssss suhlsn
bura Hospital, in piAinfisid. this eve
slas. A bsps sas misplaced IN M
Sssedy's shoulder and Nj. ooodmans
ba1h YES wrenchod.
Ernes, LA~ford was engaged les.
SeeAay 10 appear la Tbs Man Wbo
came Bsch'.f lie was a msmber ut
0saee Georges oompan, last season
The evening world., 1916-08-29
NIP sEATO oNAPPEp Up.

Havlowa and her ballet have moved
from their rehNarsinS place, the sev-
eoty-nfth Resims0 Armory. TO the
Hlppodrome. where the Anal touches
Will be put on her terpsichorcan
numbers under the direction Of r. II.
Burnside. Tho Hippodroms's firs,
night seats were sold out yesterday
m less than an hour. The curtain
will descend at . o'clock Thursday
night.
The evening world., 1916-08-29

John Cort produced . now opera
called Flora Bella" with Lima Abar-
hanellN In the title role. last night at
the Broad Street Theatre. Philadel-
mia.
The evening world., 1916-08-29
esie JANis

Charles Dillingham; and F. ZieK-
field tr. are ofncially announcing tho
snsasemsot OF Elsie Janis for the
nav Century Theatre production.
OH" Nias Janis win be starred by
NJ. Dillingham; IN q musical play,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
SPORT GOSSIP

Arrangements have been made for a
football game between the Moline
Crescents and the East Moline Athlet-
les Sunday afternoon. which will be a
curtain raiser to the struggle between
the Moline Eagles and Meanor's Colts.
List of Clinton high school players
who will do battle with the Maroon
and White eleven here Saturday was
received at the local school yesterday
SO far is experience is concerned, the
teams are evenly matched. Actual
strength of the Clinton aggregation
is not known. but in years past Gin
ton has had the reputation of being
one Of the fastest teams in Iowa Last
year they were beaten by Davenport,
to 0, but the year previous, when
Davenport deafeated Moline IS to O,
the Clintonians romped away with IS
points and handed the Davenporters a
goose egg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
1900 EDUCATORS
TOCONvENE HERE
Illinois Valley Teachers Association
Meeting viii Open in Moline
Thursday, Oct II.
APPEAL SENT OUT FOR ROOMS
Local Hotels Cannot Accommodate
All of the Visitors -AutOmObiles
Needed for Tri.City Trip.

The Illinois Valley Teachers asso-
citation meeting in this city Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Oct. II to IA.
will be the biggest gathering of edu-
Gators ever assembled in Moline. Ar
engagements for the meeting are rapid
ly nearing completion. 1t is estimated
that between 1900 and 1900 teachers
will be here for the sessions.
The biggest problem confronting the
local committee in charge of arrange
ments is housing of the city's guests.
Desire is to entertain every visitor
here, and it will be necessary to send
many to private homes for lodgings,
especially on Friday night. Cards were
mailed to persons throughout the city
today asking cooperation as follows:
IF you are willing to help keep the
delegates in Moline please indicate on
the other side of this card how many
you will accommodate at 75 cents
each for lodging, and whether you
will be willing to furnish breakfast
at the uniform price of % cents.
IF you have an automobile will you
help us in entertaining the visitors
with a free automobile trip about the
city. including the arsenal island,
from 4 to $50 p. m. Friday, Oct. 1872"
Those who failed to receive cards
and who are willing to aid with lodg-
ing accommodations. or with use of
machines, are asked to notify the sec
rotary at the offices of the board of
education in the high school building,
telephone Moline SO.
Big Crowd Here Friday.
Visitors will begin to arrive Thurs
day, but it will not be till Friday that
the attendance reaches its maximum
There will be a special train on the
Rock Island road Friday, bringing
teachers from towns between Ottawa
and Moline. A special train will al
so be placed at disposal of the teachers
over the Rock Island Southern line,
Monmouth to Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
PROBE DEATH OF
ELEVATOR VICTIM
Coroner's Jury Returns Open Verdict
After Inquiry Into Accident Which
Claimed Three Lives.
RODINE AND WHITE TESTIFY
Terrible Mishap Tell Their Story
From Hospital Beds.

We, the undersigned, jurors, sworn
TO inquire into the death of Peter Wes-
tin, on oath do find that he came to
his death by the fall of the cage of
an elevator in the plant of the John
Deere Wagon company, the fall being
caused by the breaking Of a 7s-inch
wire cable supporting the cage. E. H.
Sleight, foreman; r. ". Stafford, S. S.
Crompton, H. J. Donahoo, A. W. DON
ahoo, c. o. Larson"
Coroner's jury which yesterday in
vestigated deaths of Peter Westin,
Detlef Maasen and Walter Daniels, as
result Of the elevator accident at the
Deere wagon plant Tuesday morning,
returned the foregoing verdict. Joint
inquest was held over the remains of
the three men, and verdict returned in
each case was Identical
After sessions at the Barnard un-
dertaking rooms and at the factory in
the morning, hearing was resumed at
the city hospital in the afternoon at
l 80, when testimony Of Caesar Ro-
dine and Albert White, sole survivors,
and of DR.. A. H. Arp, factory physi-
clan, was taken. Inquest was con-
cluded at the Barnard parlors late in
the afternoon.
Fall Was Terrific.
AS an illustration Of the terrific
speed with which the men were pre-
cipitated down the shaft, Rodine testi-
fed that he knew absolutely nothing
of what happened from the instant
the car started its downward plunge
until he recovered consciousness in
the hospital. A witness at the fac
tory, who was near the shaft when the
car dropped, asserted that it was a
mere streak when it shot past the
second floor and that before he could
even realize that anything was wrong
he felt the terrific impact with which
It struck the solid floor of the base
ment
Force OF the drop can be imagined
when the fact is considered that the
lift fell more than 10 feet with a load
of wheels weighing more than two
tons and with a human burden of 500
pounds or more, besides the weight of
the cage itself.
Remains OF Walter Daniels, third
victim OF Tuesdays accident, will be
taken to Mount Erie, Wayne county,
Illinois, this evening, in charge Of his
brother James, who arrived here early
yesterday. Body Of Peter Westin will
be inferred in Riverside cemetery,
after services Sunday. Funeral Of
Detlef Maasen was held this afternoon
from the residence, with tnterment in
Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

This morning at 10 o'clock oc-
CURED the marriage Of Mrs. Lucille
Eastman Kimball, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Eastman, and
Charles Biebinger, also of this city,
the ceremony being performed at the
home Of the brides parents, 1905
Sixth avenue, the Rev. r. Wilbur Bah
cock, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating, using the ring
ritual. The wedding was a very quiet
affair, with only relatives present, on
account OF the illness Of the brides
mother
The bride wore g. tailored suit of
blue poplin and a corsage bouquet of
pink roses.
Miss Ruth Biebinger, sister Of the
bridegroom, at tn piano, announced
the coming Of the bride with the
strains Of ooh, Promise Me-" the bride
descending the stairs alone and meet
ing the bridegroom and clergyman be-
fore an improvised altar erected in
the east parlor. Floral decorations
we're in pink and white, carnations
and roses being in profusion. These
were used in baskets and bouquets
about the rooms, with touches of gol-
denrod and the delicate pink roses al
SO conferred the table where a we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony, with covers for II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biebinger left on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
BERT WOODYATT HAS
WRITTEN NEW SONG

Bert Woodyatt. for years proprietor
Of Moline's leading music house and
in former days a frequent publisher
Of music. with popular songs compos-
ed for special benefit performances, a
thing he was often called on for, has
again published a song, Dear Old
Sweden" dedicated to Colonel Hjalmar
kohler and the Olive Male chorus of
Moline. The song no doubt will be-
come popular with the Swedish people
of Moline, as well as with others-for
words are in English-being arranged
for solo part with humming accom-
paniment by the members of the cho-
rus. A tenor accompaniment is pro-
vided for the last part. Written in
common time and the natural key, it
should furnish pleasing vehicle for
the chorus and is well received
by friends of Colonel Kohler and the
Olive singers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

Lewis playel the Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus as the bridal party descended
the stairs. She played Hearts and
Flowers" softly during the ceremony.
Following the clergyman and ring
bearer came the best man and maid.
the bridal pair coming last and ad-
vancing to the corner of the living
room, where a canopy with streamers
of the prevailing colOrs. backed with
palms and ferns, formed a station for
the bridal party. The bridal pair stood
under a large white wedding bell.
The bride wore a gown of white tulle
over white lace, trimmed with satin
rosettes, and she carried a large bou-
quet of brides roses. The brides
maids gown was of yellow georgette
crepe and she carried yellow roses.
After the ceremony the bride threw her
bouquet, witch fell to Miss Blanche Nc
Manus of Rock Island.
A three-course wedding dinner fol-
lowed a season of congratulations. a
feature being two wedding cakes, one a
fruit cake frosted in snowy white, on
which stood a miniature bridal pair,
the other a white cake with white and
yellow roses in the center, both rest
ing on a silver tray. The centerpiece
was a large plateau, over a handsome
lace dolly, with a glass basket filled
with white and yellow roses, the han
die tied with white tulle. Yellow and
white cupids festooned to the Chande
lier were also a feature.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Moran are we'll
known here. having been born and
reared in this city. He is the propri-
etor of the Moran wall paper store on
Third avenue and on account of a rush
of bsuiness the wedding trip has been
postponed for a fortnight. They will
be at home to friends at S63 Nine
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an op-
Grafton. Trusses did me no good
Finally l got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am
dong hard work as carpenter There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. l have nothing to sell, but
Will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, If you write to me. Eugene
M. Pullen, carpenter. SEC Marcellus
avenue, Manasquan, n J. Better cut
out this notice and show il to anv
others who are ruptured-you NAV
save life or at least stop the misery
OF rupture and the worry and danger
OF an operation.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
MERCHANTS WILL
NOT CONSOLIDATE
Elimination of Business Mems AssOcia-
ton in Favor of Commercial Club
Is Improbable.
WANDER vENNET HAS REASONS
President of Association Declares Pur-
poses of Two ORGANIZATIONS is
Altogether Different.

That the Business Mems association
of Moline, East Moline and Silvis is
not considering any proposition to be
advanced by the Moline Commercial
club, and that it does not intend to
unless provisions are made to allow
the association to continue as it is
conducted at present-for the protec-
ton of the retail merchants of the
three towns were statements made to-
day by A. c. VanderVennet and Will
liam Carstens, president and secretary
respectively, of the association.
This secretary's office cannot be
maintained for less than $4,000 a year"
said Mr.. VanderVennet, and he added
that he could not see how the Moline
Commercial club would be able to
make an appropriation of that amount
with a membership of 700, or even
1000. He stated further that there
are good many of the smaller mer-
chants belonging to the Business
Mems association who could not af-
ford to join the Moline club, the dues
of which is twice the amount they are
obliged to pay for membership in the
former organization.
There has been no advances made
by the Moline club to the Business
Mems association in an effort to have
the latter organization consolidate
with the commercial body, said Mr..
VanderVennet
Each Serves Purpose.
Inasmuch as purposes of the two or
CARNATIONS lie in different directions,
he declared he could not see the adj
vantage of the Business Mems asso-
citation joining the commercial club
and surrender its identification. One,
he said, is a booster organization,
whose object is to work for the well
fare of every citizen of Moline, while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
BOWLERS GATHER
AT Y THIS WEEK
Arrangements for Seasons PA, nm
BE Made by Local Follower :, y
the Alley Game.
cHANPIoNsHrP TO BIZ AT sim
Sixteen TeaAps viii BE Given o,...
tunlty 10 Garry on City Honor. M
Are BRlarging Alleys.

Sixteen teams are 20 compete q.
bowling honors on the Moline Y ~
A. alleys this winter, and IL IL Rolrs y
be strenuous competition.
The is teams are 70 be dividsd a..
two leagues, each composed OF si-s.
teams. Thus there will be two 80.
championships, and when these ~.
nants have been awarded the ~.
champs are 70 get together An
worlds series"
More Alleys.
Work Is now being rushed on the a.
dition 70 the Y. building which NJ
make possible the installation N :.
other alley and the enlargement "a -,
ulation length OF the three now An.
duty. In view Of this a uneetinr y
bowlers interested has been called a.
1870 Saturday evening OF this VA
Team captains will be chosen AZ AM
meeting and other arrangemen,s y,
the pennant race will be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

the other is designed 10 protect the
retail merchants alone by the dis
couragement OF trade abuses and
unnecessary evils" with which only
a retailer is familiar.
II is the privilege Of any member Of
the Business Mems association to
join the commercial club II he so de
sres, said Mr.. VanderVennet. and II is
the purpose of the organization Of
which he is the head TO oppose the
commercial club in that respect.