davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

Sc VENDE: CASH Autom6vil
Buick. 6. cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro. naeses de uso. Informara
Parque 49,. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
COMO TRABAJANr III III
LOS MUCHACHOS


Febrero a, 1919.
Sr. Don Jose Perez Losada.
Estimado senior:
In unas r0cas desnudas V ;iri
das, armonizadas por ell romeo
h arvir del mar, el dia II dc no
viembre lie 1913, pusimos la pri-
mera piedra de una sociedad Ii
tarat'ia noMinada 'Jose dc Die
go' cuyo fin es laborar por III
patria Y por el arte.
Las dilicnlta,les nos cercenaron
muchas veces las alas de La ilu-
sion, pero siguiendo nuestro le-
ma "Luchenos Y yenceremos", he
Ii0s luchado V hemOs vencido. La
victoria puede apreciarSe aqui:
Infnidades de debates, unOs
hist0ricos. cientiiicos los otros,
filos0ficos V poeticOs los mas, he
mos llevad0 Il cabo Ell ell orden
aiguieite:
l.: Debi0 BrutuS, 0 no, ma
tar Il Cesar?' FuG ganado por
los hermanOS PrietO.
"cQuien fue mas glorioso,
Munoz o de Diego?' Triunfo A.
Mascara, defensor de MulioZ.
:,.-"Pesimislno V optimismo."
Los sen0res Belaval Y +. Prieto,
lerrotar0n Il los sei1oreS Floren-
ino Prieto Y Antonio Colorado.
r.: Qui@n es mas gloriosa,
f7rancia o E,&pala - El sehor a.
Colorado obtuyo el triEnfo soble
81 cOntrincantc SeiiOr Prieto.
\ continuation damos una brc-
yc resena de los adelantos litc!a-
rios de csta sociedad:
LA Justicia de Dios V de
los HombreS''. drama original de
los hermanos Prieto V \. Mas
caro-.
2.-"Un Cuento de Hadas'', 60
media en- prosa y verso de f. $.
Belaval.
I.-"Alna de Mujcr', noTeil
corta V "lIl Caudillo" t.agedla
oatri6tica, originates ambas de A.
Colorado.
Nuestro pToposito al escribiTle
4 I'd. esta carta es dar a COMO
cor por medic de ella al pueblo
lie San Juan. nuestros esfuerZoS
ell pro del progreso literario dc
nucstra isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

Damoss,a I'd, las mas eYpresi,
vas gracias, y .quedamos de I'd.
alto. y S.. $.
FIorcntino PIietO, presidente
Antonio J.i Colorado, Nice Presi-
dente; A. Nqscar6,3i. Tesorero ;
Fr@pcisco Prletq,tX t.. s. .iBG!arai,
Nocales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
DR.. BERNABE

Ell DR.. Bernabe desea. ma
nifestar a sus clientes Y ami
COS, que ell ell futuro sus ho-
ras de cOnsulta seran las 81
guientes: de 10 a II V 2 a ).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
DER,ECHO Cs0NCEDIDO

El Institute de Refornas Socia-
les de Puerto Rico, ha concedido
ell derecho de voz y voto para ell
presidente honorario, socios de me-
rsto y socios honorarios ante Ia
tercera convention que Ell breve
ha de verificarse en- la ciudad de
Arecibo por dicho Institute.
Tambien Sc les ha tconcedido de-
reoho como Representative de he
nor ante la velada ftincbre que en-
dicha ciudad ha dc verificarte en
honor al ilustre Jose de Diego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

Para mOtOres de gas, bonn
bas, plantds dc riego, plan-
t0s de hieIO, mOtOres e76ctri-
cos, ROsOtr0s: SUCE,SORES
DE AB44RCA. = San Juan.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

sE vENDE.1IJn Caro- Chan
FIGURING de 6 cilindros, ma
quina en- muy buenas condolences,
necesitando sOlamente una mano
de pintura. Gomas buenas. Ven
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

dere este Caro- muy barato, pues
tengo que salir de In isla. Veame
cualquier noche el domingo en-
cl CuartO No. s del y. NJ. c.. A.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
IISCALAMIENTO

La policia de Faiarlo arrest6
Il Ignacio Villegas, por delito de
cscalamientO cOnsistente Ell haber
penetrado Ell casas del poblado
de Hatillo, sustrayendo ropa. d.
nero u i'm revolver, objetos que
yueron reeuperados. III arresto
sc VERTIGO en- Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03

LA "YOUNG MEN CHRISTIAN
.tstt ASSOCIATION.'
DIRECTIVA HASTA FEBRERO
'.'. DE 1920.
Luis Sanchez Morales, Presiden-
te; F. B. Hatch, Vice-presidente
Martin Travieso, Jr., Secrctario
Rafael Castro Gonzalez, Tesorero
Y. p. Nichols, Sub-secretario; NJ.
Martinez Casanova, Sub-tesorero
Juan de 'Guzman Benltez, Francis
co del Vale, F. B. Hatch. Jaime 81
frc, Jr., E. F. Ross, 7. G. l.. Way
mouth, Y 0. NJ. Scwell, Directories.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
The Snares of Paris.

film study of diplomatic intrigue
and sensational events, reaching prob
ably into every stratum of society in
Paris, is on view at Crandal.'s Thea
ter this week, under the title, THE
Snares Of Paris The story rushes
with irresistible momentum to a
climax as unexpected as it is melo-
dramatically impressive.
Madlaine Traverse, empress of
stormy emotion" is cast in the role
of Marguerite Coullard. wife of the
French minister of foreign affairs.
Her life has been free from every
thing but the appearance of social
intrigue with persons outside her
own circle. Her husband is preparing
a secret treaty of immense Importance
for Illicit uses by Belloc. traitorous
lucrative in the French secret service
stationed in another country. \ mur-
der is committed in an effort TO Sc
cure the coveted document, and. in
her attempt to render aid to the
victim. Nine Coul.ard discovers a son
nv a former marriage in an Apache
haunt in the lowest quarter of Paris,
where he has sunk to the depths as
an absinthe fiend. From this point
the narrative pursues its fiamboyant
course with the wild rush of unal-
loved melodrama.
two-reel farce. Wild Waves and
Women" with other entertaining fea-
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Please Get Married"

Please Get Married" which had a
week s run at one of the Legitimate"
houses here last winter, is now in
the photopiay form. being offered at
both the metropolitan and the knick-
erbocker theaters. with Viola Dana in
the stellar role. The play. by James
Cullen and Lewis Allen Brown, calls
of the film actress. The story has
been carried out faithfully in the Gel
iulold version, and the very funny
situations kept the audiences yester-
day in a merry mood.
A couple is married by a minister
who is MISTAKEN for the new clergy
man when the proud son of an Oft
divorced father braves the parental
wrath and with her" parents con-
sent takes the important step. The
neWlyweds start on their honeymoon
by auto. and soon after their depart
ture the girls mother discovers that
the clergyman is apparently bur
glar travelling in clerical disguise.
From that time on the couple are
pursued by kilograms which tell them
they are not married legally. They
take the warnings to be wedding
the house detective. who finally oust
such people" from the hospitabl e
hostelry. OF course, in the end. the
real clergyman gives the supposed
poser a character and the marriage
ceremony is found to have been per-
formed according to the usual re-
quirements. The happy bridegroom
hugs Viola again. and they take up
the honeymoon where it was rudely
interrupted.
The program at the Metropolitan
includes comedy. news pictures and
bright sayings from the newspapers.
with pretty cornet solo. The
Knickerbocker also offers pleasant
minor features.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
DAIRY MARKETS.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 1O.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Poultry, live chick
30: do, small to medium. 30; do.
young, rough and poor lb., 27a2S; do
White Leghorns, 2Sa29; old roosters.
per lb,, 20; do, old hens, more than
4 lbs, lb.. 30; do. small. H.. 2sa29;
Pekings, young, lb., 80; do, puddle.
lb.. 90; do. smaller. poor. h.. 25a26.
Geese nearby. fat. 29a30. Turkeys
Young. s lbs. and over, lb.. 36a37; do,
old. ID. 36a37. Pigeons, old. pair. 25
fowls, young. more than ia lbs.
each. 90a1.o0; do, smaller, each, so
a7O.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, doz.. Sc: eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia, doz.,
doz.. "a: southern. doz.. 63; loss off.
Butter-Creamery: west separator
extras, 70a71; do, prints. half-pound
extras, 71a72; do, prints. one-pound
extras. 70a11; nearby creamery eN-
Virginia and Pennsylvania extras
47a4S; store firsts. 45a46; rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania extras.
47a4S: do. West Virginia extras. 46a
AZ; do, Ohio extras, 46a41; process
butter, JOa5l.
NEW YORK. November 1o.-Butter
Steady: receipts. SAGE packages;
creamery higher than extras. !oa. +;
creamery extras t92 score), 6sa6912;
firsts, 61a6Sk: packing stock, current
make No. ., 47a4Ila.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. s,e2s
cases; fresh gathered extras. ila1;
extra firsts. 67a70: firsts, 61a66; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, fine to fancy. 95a
100; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites. ordinary to prime,
75a94: state, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns. IS a7S; do, gath
cred browns and mixed colors, 71a72.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 5,l11 boxes.
State. whole milk. flats. current make.
specials, - t.a33 do. average run.
81 lsas2H. state. whole milk, twins.
current make, specials, 81 l4a32; do,
average run. 81
Live poultry-Steady: chickens. 26a
81: fowls, 19a30; old roosters. 20; tur-
keys, 80. Dressed. steady; fowls, 24a
Sc; old roosters., 21a22; chickens, 25a
As; turkeys. 35a46.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
NATIONAL-"The Canary"

That delightfully."- merry. melodlc
and mirthful musical comedy. The
Canary" received an enthusiastic well
come at the National Theater last
! night. with music even more captl- :
waiting in the original setting than as
played to popularity by orchestraSS
rendering the up-to-date muslca
scores And with the music are beau-
tiful settings the Interpretations pH
the dainty Julia Sanderson the oIoil
Joseph Cawthorn. the clever dahcihs
Doyle and Dixon. the eccentric anu
humorous Maude Fburne and cho-
rus that sings and dances unusuaiiy
well THE Canary" as presented by
Charles Dillingham; is tinished pro
duction, with not dull moment IN
the effervescent melody ana nuIiot
after it gets started in the middle OF
the first act.
Miss Sanderson is the same sweet
and charming singer and dancer tha. I
has time after time won the pralse oi
admiring Washington theatergoeIs
In this latest musical comedy ldenti-
fled with her name she has more than
the usual number of songs ana her
voice seems more robust ana even
sweeter than ever w lth especiai
charm and vivacity did she sing ,,,o NO
of the big musical hitS-lvau Caryil S
only in Dreams" in the nrst act,
and Irving Berlin's Il Have Just one
Heart" in the second.
Very much of the success Oh ne
Canary" is due to Joseph cav thorn.
Mr.. Cawthorn rises above the rank
and file of musical comedy comedians
because he is not the same from year
to year or from play to play. his
comedy methods are not based on gro
tesaue costumes: he wins a multi
tude of laughs by droilery i'll the in
depreciation of lines and situations.
and in that he is in the foremost
rank of American stage comedians.
In the fun-making. Mr.. Cawthorn
has able assistance from the eccen-
trio Maude Eburne. Although she
appears in only one of the three acts.
she is remembered as one of the
evenings hits. Eugene Revere is a
pleasing lover. All these principals
contribute to the vivacity of the COM
edy and leave no lapses that might
permit an Interpolation of WEAKNESS.
The plot, the usual slender thread
has to do with the loss and recovery
of the famous Canary" diamond. The
settings are among the most beauti-
full and artistic seen recently, es-
pecially the last act, the scene of
Ned's wedding party.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
RIFLE POWDER STOLEN
NEAR GARY LAST NIGHT

GARY, Ind, November 10.-Theft of
100 pounds of black rife powder from
the powder magazine of the Aetna
Explosive Company near here was
discovered this morning. The maga-
zine is steel lined and has a steel door
locked with padlocks. The padlocks
were sawed to gain entrance and the
door wired shut after the powder had
been taken. The thieves passed oven
large quantity of blasting powder,
carefully selecting the rifle powder.
Military authorities and the police
agree the robbery must have oc-
Cured between and o'clock last
night. as that is the only time guards
are not on duty about the building.
The only eXplana tions are that the
powder was taken by radicals or by
hunters to load in the shells. Guards
at all powder and explosives stores
near here have been increased.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

Leave" by Thomas H. Ince, which
is being shown at Loew's Palace this
week. is a sprightly. entertaining
story inn. 1t young sergean5 do h,s wh1
the general. wagers that the injured
dignitary will invite him to break
fast and that there will be munns
on the bill of fare. Like all stories.
of course. he wins the bet and the
generals daughter in the bargain. but
these conquests follow round OF
merry comedy happenings that brings
laughter with each fresh incident:
and among those incidents is that OF
the general receiving ripe tomato
squarely in the eye during Il COM
pany tomato battle"
The picture. however, is of special
interest in that it introduces two new
stars to the screen world, a charming
young actress. Doris May. aian ana an
equally capable young comedian,
Douglas Mclean. a native of WASH
ington and the son of local clergy
man. who, however. had first thor-
oughly exhausted his well meaning
efforts to divert the young man S ac-
tivities into other channels.
1t seldom helps to the enjoyment OF
a good comedy to tell all about it IN
advance. Something should be ieit
for those who wish to see 1t. But IL
may with perfect propriety be said
Of" "231s Hours Leave" that it tur-
nishes throushly enjoyable and
laughable entertainment, and that lts
young stars acquit themselves in
highly creditable manner as players
of the silent drama" Mr.. Mclean IS
keenly alive to his possibilities as
comedian and his work as the ms
chievous and daring rookie is excel
lently measured out and delivered.
Miss May discloses possibilities Tor
dainty, romantic roles in screen
drama that give high promise Tor
future performances, and withal she
is delightfully."- charming.
The Palace orchestra is an i'm
portant feature of the entertalnment,
playing the Carmen overture as well
as the picture accompaniment, ana
minor features furnish lighter and
enjoyable accessories to the bill.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictls fresh. 20; average re-
| ceipts 6S: southern. 6S.
! CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk, 34a35-
| BuTTER-Standard creamery. 81:
pr,nt, SO.
! LIVE POCLTRY-Roosters. per Ib..
20; turkeys. per lb-, IS; chickens. per
! lb., 33a34; hens, per h., 30a32; keats.
young, each, 15as0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k
spring chickens, per h.. 34a36; hens.
! per lb.. "a; roosters, per lb., %; turkeys.
| per h., 44a45.
PORK-SmaIl and neat. 20; medium.
1Sa19; heavy, IS.
LIVE STOCK--Calves, 10; lambs. 10,
| sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbi.
new, 300a51U; basket, l. 00a2 SO; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, 6.00a750: pine
apples. per crate, 5.00a6.00; California
oranges, 5.00a7O0; grapefruit, 400a4 so:
grapes, per basket, 30a35; do, Niagara.
25aS0; Delaware, 3Ga35; honeydews, per
crate. 2.00a3.50; lima beans, J0a65 per
quart.
EEGETA ABLES-l'otatoes, per sack.
4ooa425; do, No. ?. l5oa2.o0; string
4o0a500 per crate; cabbage. l50a2.50
per barrel; beets. 2a4 per bunch; lettuce.
75a2 so per basket; New York celery, 90
a6 90 per crate; celery, per dozen, JGa
LOO: romaine lettuce, GOAL 25: squash.
.00a1.50 per crate; spring onions. 250a
800 per 100 lunches; onions. per 100
pound sack, 4.O0a4.50; tomatoes, nearby,
1.50a5. 90 per crate; sweet potatoes, 3.5oa
450 per barrel: yams. per barrel. 00a
400.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Morris Bankers Activity.

One group of bankers in America
believes so strongly in the integrity
of the average citizens credit that ~
is loaninG more than Si".OO0.OOO
year to all types of citizens solely on
the basis of their earning capaclti'S
and their promises to repay. They
have definitely established that such
an extension OF credit is sound.
In the year 1918 alone the lo2
banks and companies of the MOTIFS
plan system loaned a total OF NOR"
than S35.000.O0O without requiring
collateral to approximately 100000
people at loss from failure to RE-
nav of less than one-tenth OF one per
per cent In the present year the
amount loaned will be between forty
and fifty million dollars.
And while the cost of living is
soaring and landlords. butchers and
grocers take all they can get, the
Morris plan system finds that II can
still make reasonable proht by
charging the customary legal rates OF
interest in all parts of the United
States.
In the opinion of the men of IN"
Morris plan. the record of practically
no loss from failure to repay these
loans made without collateral is the
most striking fact ever obtained 10
illustrate the integrity Of wage earn
ers, small salaried employees and busl-
ness men of limited capital
Evening star., 1919-11-10
lures and orchestral ACCOMPANYING
complete the bill.
"L'Apache.' -

At Loew's Columbia Theater yester-
day the picture featured Dorothy Dali
ton in "L'Apache." play of the un-
derworld of Paris, in two character
izatioRs-as Mrs. Helen Forbes, a
wife who has sacrificed her good
name. and also as a street dancer,
who seeks to escape from the slavery
of her husband. the Apache leader
Both are American girls.
The remarkable resemblance OF the
girls gives rise to many thrilling SIT
uations and complications. one in the
sphere of wealth. the other IN the uh-
derworld.
Helen Forbes dissolute husband
meets the dancer at revel and ny
deception ent,ces her to his nome.
Helen's grandfather arrives in Paris
from America. and Helen. broken and
IN despair, avoids him, but SENDS the
pretty young dancer to play the r"ie
of granddaughter and make the Ola
man happy. The Apache kills Har-
rison Forbes and robs the home.
Helen is suspected and the dancing
girl is arrested as she is playing the
part of Helen. The body of Helen, a
suicide. is found in the river, but IS
mistaken for that of the dancer.
A dramatic murder trial follows. but
the real cuiprit is unearthed. and the
dancer, free. marr1es an American
who has come into her life.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Anne of Green Gables"

Those who love the warmth of sun
shine, understand the pathetic humor
of freckles and sympathize with the
tragedy of a childs missing a Sunday
school picnic, should see Anne of
Green Gables" at the Rialto this week.
Mary Miles Minter has been given a
vehicle for her refreshing talents IN
this adaptation of the Anne" books
that is perfect. 1t is a compliment to
the crowds which attended the per-
formances yesterday to say that they
did enjoy the attraction thoroughly.
Anne" freckled-faced girl of six
teen, romantic to degree. comes from
the orphanage in response to re-
quest for a willing child" made by the
Cuthberts. The latter, a middle-aged
brother and spinster sister, living in
New England backwater. supposed
they We're to get sturdy boy. 1he
girl, therefore. is an unwelcome sur
prise, but twines herself into the hon
est heart of the brother almost inn
mediately. 1t takes longer to win the
sister, who has about as much i'm
agination as a peanut, but the thing is
accomplished after Anne has passed
through trying situations into Wnicn
she is led by her vivid imagination
Her experience with skunk, shot by
the brother and pitied by the animal
loving girl, brings real action when
she arrives at last at the picnic. A
beautiful scene is enacted in the lott
of the barn, whittier Anne has been
banished pending the disappearance of
the animals memory, when the elderly
woman Graves pardon for thinking mis-
takenly that the girl had stolen a
cameo brooch. There is IA pretty love
story, of course. and the hnale mas
Anne. free of freckleS and surrounded
bv the love and apprecia ton her sweet
character and winning personality
merit.
Hector Goidspink sings Dear Old
Pal" and Il Hear You Calling Me with
easy assurance, and g medley OF popu-
lar classics is played by the orchestra.
A humorous picture is among the
minor features.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Irene" ="

Whatever may have been the vicis-
situdes of the O'Dare tribe since the
days when the O'Dares were kings
and queens and princes in Ireland,
Irene O'Dare. the shop girl, proved
Conclusively to the audience at Poll s
Theater last night that blue blood"
can run true to form. even though it
may have come down through devious
channels. Given the opportunity to
wear the golden feathers of the so
clety woman, the shop girl passes as
Il member of the most exclusive set.
Not only does she accomplish this
feat. but two of her friends from the
shop also are equally successful, prov
ing the truth of the old. old adage.
'c.otheS make the man." and why not
the shop lady?
Irene" is new musical comedy
and. in addition to lifting. haunting
melodies and "snappy" songs and
dances. with beautiful women and re-
splendent setting, has most anus
ing plot. The author, James Mont
goncry. and the brilliant composer.
Harry Tierneey. are to be congratulated.
as well as Miss Edith Day, who sings
and acts Irene" charminsly. assisted
by very capable company.
Mr.. montgomery has used the old
story of the elevation of the shop
girl in Gn amusing if not move!
way. and the plot works out to a con-
SiStent conclusion. BY the adoption
OF Il plurality OF scenes in each act,
taking Il cue either from the movies
or from Shakespeare. the author Wis
ualizes the story for the audience and
shows the contrasts in Irene's life. at
home and in the surroundings to
which she has been elevated by
dress"
The acting of Edith Day. as the
shop girl. who talks and talks and
II ar
success even if she did not possess 4
very sweet voice for song. She is a
good girl, hard working girl and
a clever girl. all of which she sue
ceeds in imparting to Donald Mar
shall a wealthy man in the exclusive
Island. in record time. SO fast do
the words trip from her tongue. 1t
happens that a few minutes before
this Marshall has been told this by
friend of Nine. Lucy" a wonder
ful dressmaker who requires GUS
art. and he decides Irene shall have
the chance for which she longs-to
wear clothes such as she has seen the
customers of her shop wear. She and
two of her friends are established as
customers of the dressmaker and
given an opportunity to appear at ex-
elusive social functions. In two
months the fame of Nine. Lucy is
spread broadcast.
Nine. Lucy is, of course. a man. and
Bobbie Watson. who plays the part,
with his ridiculously effeminate man
ner: carries much Of the comedy The
Talk of the Town a song and dance
by Nine Lucy and Helen Cheston and
Jane Gilmour. played by Eva Puck
and Gladys Miller. respectively. was
encored again and again. Dorothy
Walters as Mrs. O'Dare. mother of
Irene. IS a joy forever. Walter RegaD
is capital as Donald Marshall. Ber-
nice McCabe has couple of songs
and dances that are attractive. Miss
McCabe is more of dancer how
Evening star., 1919-11-10
STOCK MARKET ERRAT|C:
PRICES SHOW LOSSES

NEW YORK. November 10.-1nf1u-
enced mainly by labor developments
over the week end. selling of securi-
ties in very large volume was re-
sumed at the opening of today's stock
market session.
lndustrialS of the several groups
WHICH figured conspicuously in the
recent advance were under especial
pressure.
Reactions of to almost 10 points
accompanied the first fifteen minutes
Of trading in motors and their sub
salaries and SteelS and allied equip
ments.
Oils and shippings also were heavy
and investment rails finally yielded as
selling broadened
Evening star., 1919-11-10
CITY CLUB INCORPORATED.
Certificate Is Filed With Recorde,
of Deeds.

The City Club has been INCORPORATED
by certificate filed with the recorder
of deeds This action marks the pass
ing of the old Commercial Club,
which the new organization succeeds.
The final step to secure the charter
for the new club was taken recently
by the committee on constitution and
bylaws, composed of Charles f. Nes-
bit, chairman; Howard Kneesi, J. X.
Polk, NJ. D. Rosenberg, T. Lincoln
Townsend and Stanley d. Willis. The
committee expects TO report shortly
on the constitution OF the club.