davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

Band concert Friday night.
 Garden seeds in bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
 w. D. Gray of Batesyille was in town Monday.
 w. D. Kenney of St. Louis spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Blanch Crow spent Tues day in Batesville.
 Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was in the city Monday.
 F. M. Martin transacted busi- ness in Batesville Friday.
 Finest sugar-house molasses at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.
 Born.-To Mir. and Mrs. Cruce Wilson, last Friday, fine boy. White Silk flour, best on the market, at Newark Lumber Co.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
FOR SALE IN NEWARK

Four room house, good small barn, with l5Ox200 of ground; all under good fence. Also two lots just across the street from this property. Will Duvall.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

A AAfa( 1eAaSo W ehS WI II lo Atll and and Mrs. J. S. Hughes of the Magness neighborhood Thursday night.
 Mrs. J. w. Barnett has returned from Muskogee, Okla, where she spent the fall and winter with rel atives.
 K. R. Ration shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Monday and shipped two cars to St. Louis Tuesday.
 T. M. Ration arrived home Mon- day night from Springfield, Mo-, where he has been attending busi- ness college.
 The farmers are whetting their plowshares, oiling their harness and getting old Beck in trim to start something.
 P. H. Caldwell, who has been been teaching in Oil Trough, is quite ill at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B. Roe.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Duvall have moved to Sulphur Rock where MT. Duvall recently embarked in the mercantile business.
 Mrs. w. w. Hoyt and children of Sulphur Rock, spent a few days here this week. the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. C. Hoyt.
 Nolie Kinman of Batesville spent Friday in town assiting the band in furnishing music in honor of Washinton's birthday.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark.
 You can buy from Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, of Batesville, a good barrel of flour for $4.25; good cof- fee 5 pounds to the dollar.
 An excellent program has been arranged for the band concert Fri day night. Admission Is and 25 cents. Don't fail to attend.
 Dr. Fletcher Poe of Clinton, who is attending medical college in Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his brother, Dr. L. C. Poe.
 Full assortment of the best gar den seeds of all kinds, in bulk form, at Aliens. You get more and better seed when you buy in bulk from Allen.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to Holderby & Sisk's and get some King of Missouri four. Its the best four ever brought to Newark. (Adv.)
 Dr. s. A. Drennen, who is at tending medical college in Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Drennen.
 T. H. Dearing went to Little Rock Wednesday to appear before the house committe in the interest of the bill to consolidate school districts B and 5.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, of Batesville, will sell you 80 rods good fence, 26 inches high, 12 inch stay, for $14.00; or 80 rods B inches high, 6 inch stay, for $20.
 T. K. Tate, one of the county's best citizens, was in town from Wycough township Saturday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 Tax Collector Burt Arnold fin ishes his rounds of the county to day at Oil Trough and will then go to Batesville where he will be in his office until the 10th of April.
 There will be a band concert and entertainment at the High School Auditorium tonight (Friday)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
Lite Stock Situation Is Seriously
y Affected By The Scarcity Of Com

The outlook for the trade In live
hogs and hog products. has Under
gone some modification since this
time last month, as a direct result OF
the bulge I'm corn. Recent arrivals
have been small for this season OF
the year. and prices have shown a
disposition 10 harden. The spread
between light and heavy hogs 10 rap
idly widening, the general demand OF
the country being practically on a
fresh meat basis. There is nothing
in the speculative trade that would
seem to Indicate higher prices ia,er
on.
Pork. lard and ribs are gradually
working lower and nothing but a
scarcity OF raw material can prevent
the usual fall dip In prices. Stocks
Of provisions are large for this sea
son OF the year. and although mer.
chandising is being carried forward
ION large scale, packers do not care
to add largely to their present supply
Of cured meats, realizing us they do
that the big fall run Of hogs Is NOT
far away. Well finished light hogs
will hold their own during the cur
rent month but heavy hogs will sell
lower
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
BRAND DYNAMITE
STORY AS A HOAX
investigation Shows That Cap
Was Not Connected With Any
Firing Device

CALUMET, Mich. Sept. lS.-(Spe-
ciall All Is quiet again today In the
Michigan Copper strike. IL In pretty
fair of last night was a hoax, acord-
ing 10 the findings Of military author
titles. who are investigating the mat
ter this morning. Although alfulmin-
ate of mercury cap had been placed
inside the Mohawk powder house, at
tached 10 a wire, which led to the out
side there was nothing to show an
attempt to blow up the place. the wire
not being connected with anything
outside the building.
Another shaft Of the trio-mountain
mine begins operations today and the
force at Isle Royale and superior Is
almost double that OF week ago.
There seems no way to account for
the unusual quiet Of the district,
which has continued since last Satur-
day, excepting that the Federation
leaders are confident a settlement OF
strike 10 near and desire that the
strikers be placed in as favorable q
light as possible before the several
investigating bodies now at work.
National, state and local commit
tees and probers are at work In the
district and are comforting with both
strikers and operators. The sixty
thousand dollars bail demanded by
Justice O'Sullivan for the release VI
the six Waddell men and deputies held
on a murder charge because OF the
killing OF two strikers on Aug. IA will
be furnished this noon and the men
will be released.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

carry only fair feeder quality, but
prime steers and handy cattle are
scarce and gradually working toward
higher levels because OF active COM
petition among killers. The convic-
tion ID becoming more widespread
every day that the better grades OF
beef cattle will sell much higher as
the season advances. In Chicago and
other western markets the small num-
Der OF northwestern range cattle
which has appeared In the market OF
late, has been a great disappointment
70 the killing contingent.
For the first time during the cur.
rent year, the demand FOR feeding
sheep and lambs has faltered and Job
bers have found IL dificult to place
stock without shading prices. Dur
ing the last week. very little change
In sheep and lamb values from first
hands has been noted. The sheen
y11Nder Ii placed In rather q dificult
@((>lA being more anxious than
{eV&stMfore, probably. to take large
t01Atires Of rich manure for the
soil. but the high price OF feeding
stock. combined with the high corn
prices. practically. makes II impos.
able TO feed sheep to a profit.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
WITNESS
IN GRAFT PROBE
Chairman of Ways and Means
Committee of Bay City COun-
Gil Before Grand Jury

BAY CITY. Mich. Sept: iS.- tSpe-
cial. The grand jury today called
Aid. IA. N. Mcmillan as the first WIT
ness in it's investigation of city al
fairs. The alderman was expected TO
tell OF alleged fraudulent conditions
he discovered as chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
Stories of graft In connec-
tion- with pavement work are being
gone into as well as padded pay
rolls. The alleged bribing Of town
ship officers In securing saloon IL
cense In Mt Forest, and the alleged
thef OF school orders In Fraser and
Mt Forest. which have been inyesti-
gated will be probed further today.
Indications are that true bills VIII be
returned against at least two men,
bers- Of the township board In Mt
Forest and against at leaet one school
ofiicer In Fraser.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
POSSIBLE CURE
CANCER IS FOUND
London Physicians Achieve Re-
markable Results From Use
of Radium

LONDON. Sept iS.-Physicians
were greatly interested today In the
accounts of remarkable improvements
and perhaps cures VI cancers by tue
use OF radium. published In the DAILY
Mail. The story told Of experiments
with radium In Middlesex hospital. In
the last two OF the cases. cancerous
growths entirely disappeared. after
being treated with a platinum TUBE
containing radium for a period OF IL
hours. The physicians making the
tests refused TO call the instances
cures" but rather improvements.
because, they said. sufficient time mas
not elapsed to indicate that the dis
appearance of the cancers Is perms'
nent
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
FIGHT IN SIGHT ON
PAVING CONTRACTS

Aid. Heating has filed reconsid
Grafton OF resolution submitted by
George II. Fenkell. commissioners OF
public works, and passed by the com
mon council last Tuesday night. can
ceiling five paving contracts held by
w. A. Cain and ordering the commit
tee on streets 10 readvertise for bids
The, alderman insists that the council
has mo right to cancel the contracts
without first notifying the contractor
and his bondsnien and giving them all
opportunity to be heard.
Last April Contractor Cain was
awarded contracts for IL streets. He
il reputable contractor In his home
city. Gary. Ind He ran against unex-
pected obstacles that prevented him
from completing all his jobs accord
ing to the contracts. Inability to get
materials held him up on all his work
and he was unable to start work on
Ave streets before the time limit
fixed In the contract expired
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

FIND SWNDLE IN
CONCERNS AFFAIRS
Alleges Officials Of Kalamazoo
Company Used "velvet Pay
roll To Defraud

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept--(Spe.
cisD--A Velvet Payroll paid out
In the name OF the J. Roach Co., and
item divided among tour or Ave OIL.
eials OF the Michigan Buggy com
pany has been revealed by Sanford
Ladd, attorney for the Detroit Trust
company, who Is conducting an in
vestigation into the affAirs Of the de-
funct concern. +. b Lay, president
of the concern, got e36;SOe year
+. B. Lay, Jr., a son. got $4,000;
George r. Lay, another son, got e25.
900 year, and Victor l.. Palmer,
secretary Of the company WAS paid
$4,000 out OF the -"velvet Payroll
It was revealed that the ]. Roach
& Co. was the fictitious name under
which the Velvet Payroll account
was carried ON the books OF the con
Germ. In the annual statement OF
the company the amount was chary
ed ND as advertising and was placed
among the assets OF the company &C.
cording to the investigation findings
of the Detroit Trust Co.
Palmer will probably be ON the
witness stand the greater part OF to-
day AZ the trust company has an
It's determination to reveal
every questionable transaction the
company had. The liabilities OF the
II has been found, exceed
the assets by nearly million and a
half.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
RETURNS CLOTHING
SHE STOLE IN JAIL

Marguerite Bradfield. 19-year-old
bigamist. who has been sought on the
charge OF stealing skirt and waist
from Rose Yaggy. a fellow prisoner
Ia the county jail while Marguerite
was held there, was arrested. Wed
pesdsy night. and released on parole.
Thursday. She had returned the
skirt and waist to Rose. Rose says
they are ruined. but Marguerite says
they are just as she got them.
Marguerite was paroled TO Mrs.
Nay McGill, parole ofiicer Her big
AMY case will be heard In recorders
court, next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
MAN DIES IN "BULL PEN"
JUST AS CASE Is CALLED

Charles Nelson, 80 years old, home
less, and regular" in police court.
died In the bull pen," Thursday
morning. just as his case was being
called In the court room above.
Nelson was arrested on st. Antoine
st.. Wednesday. as q drunk and dis
orderly.
Court Ofiicer Reardon went to bring
him before the Judge. Thursday MORN
ing. and found "Old Charley" writh-
ing on the floor of the bull pen
He hurriedly called City Physician
Melody, but Nelson was dead when
the doctor arrived.
Coroner Burgess decided that al.
coholism and heart disease caused
death.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
FALLS so FEET; STILL
LIVES, IN HOSPITAL

: Charles Gilbert AZ years old. Of
No. 399 Hubbard-ave., fell so feet from
q coal chute which he was helping
to erect, at the p. Koehig coal yards.
Scott and Dequindre-sts., Thursday
AFTERNOON. He was internally in
jured, and was taken to Grace hos
pital in police auto. He was work.
ing for the Wisconsin Bridge & Iron
works.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT IN
INTERURBAN WRECK

SANDUSKY, o., Sept. 1s-Two per-
sons were perhaps fatally hurt and a
dozen others more or less seriously
injured when q Lake Shore electric
car was derailed near Castalia. early
today. The car, carrying an excursion
party Of Eagles from Bellevue to San
dusky, ran over q derailer at the Big
Four grade crossing, crashed into a
telephone pole and turned over ON Its
side. Passengers cay the car was
going 46 miles an hour when 1t hit
the derailer. The tracks were ripped
up for 200 yards.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
1882 Italians Killed In Turkish war.

ROME. Sept. 1S.-For the nrst time
since the war with Turkey for the
conquest of Tripou and Cyrenaica,
Italy today gave out the ofhcial state
ment Of it's total losses In killed and
wounded. The number killed In battle
IL placed at l,4S2; died Of disease. T.
SSS: wounded In battle, ago: re-
turned home on account OF illness, 49,
92l. The publication OF the state
ment just before the October cleo
tons Ia expected to offset any dis
satisfaction aroused by the belief that
the government was keeping back the
total losses because OF their reported
enormity.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
CONSTABLE ATTACKED
WHILE MAKING ARREST

Constable +. 8. Bennett, Of Green.
field, was attacked by = gang OF men
In q saloon at F1rst-st and Jefferson
ave-. Wednesday night. when be tried
to arrest James Tighe, Of No. 2720
John R.st. Highland Park. on war
rant charging him with the theft OF
q razor.
Charles r. Frisbey, the complainant,
was with Bennett. and the two men
approached Tighe. when the gang
jumped on them.
Bennett was considerably battered.
The flying squadron was sent, on a
call from q citizen and James Reap.
one OF the gang, was arrested. Ttghe
had ned. "a;
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
BEATING ATTORNEY

DR.. Edmund Viertel and his wife.
Mary. were arraigned before Justice
Jeffries, Thursday, on the warrant
sworn out by Attorney Edmund Slo-
man. charging them with assault and
battery. Sloman alleges that Mrs.
viertel beat him with q broom, her
husband being the .instigator of the
attack. They pleaded not guilty, and
were .released on. personal bonds to
appear Sept. 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
BOTRON is WELCOMED
HOME BY THE POLICE

Gustin Botron returned to his home
at No. 80 Brandon-ave., Wednesday
after an absence OF four months, and
received some welcome.
Patrolman John Restau was on
hand shortly after Gus arrived, and
took the returned prodigal to police
station.
$500 from the bank. and left mis- wife
and children without any means OF
support.
When he returned. he said he still
had 1920 in the bank, and had $la
in his pockets.
The case was turned over TO the
court OF domestic relations.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
MS EACH
FOR STRIKERS
--
~ FsdsFseisn Has Plan
v b Provi6e Funds For State
Coppsr Miners
nv 49,
NJ lOUNCE GOV. FERRIS
AS FOE TO LABORERS
~ City Dslagate u Cheered to
Tho IN Heated Assault on
Executive

\ 81 KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept 49,
90 An assessment OF nve
49, each upon the 100000 mem
- q the American Federation Of
|5anfor. The amount to be paid over to
: ~ etrshlng Copper Mine Worxen IN
Z inAean until the strike IL ended,
11S provided IN q resolution passed
~ hy the Michigan Federation oil
K ~. This would give TO the IT,
\ ~ eertkine copper diEgers over $780,
\ - ~ week to night the mine own
Olacers OF the federation state
fkfk they are sure the American Fed
!, W 1ffnn viii ct once start the assess
10 hext session of the Michigan
y G1s1ature. will see q fight tor an
ntpkour Inv, the resolution intro
y 21Sna yesterday compelling M rail-
}ISn11s Ana mine corporations to give
RSl1r ouployes an etghthour day, be-
~ panood this forenoon.
gs ~ Oakley bill. which has caused
\ f&1 lot nkhts among the federation
n $50. vas endorsed today. The
1Afn pfovfdss for oil engineers In
tt6te to be licensed. Detroit dele
@r1 oppose the resolution.
n Attacks Governor.
1nailing Gov. Ferris 40 stool
-, = 0omagCgue and . Toe OF the
\ lint man George w. Carney.
Il 1oSntine the United Nine Work
- Hay CITY, wa cheered TO the
nt the afternoon meeting Of the
~ ScayQntign. q the Michigan
s1t1oa oE Labor yesterday.
z ln&Y. U01JDd upon to speak OF
conalfl0ns IA Bay City. took oc-
on ib ieuounoe the governor for
xftjkuno III calling out the militia
oesyl1ox1n IN copper strike sone.
s $tus lhttrrnpted III applause sew
{ tinto A he, oourse 81 his speech
Slng nan IN Michigan shoui4
4 x AGoinst Gov. Eelrle Dec2nge ne
~ Of the workingman" the
o1nG was dcafeninG
n ~ q klbof.
nF111 u = stool pigeon; he 10 =
ngO1ue. Workingmen Of Michi-
bheuld defeat him. He II not the
u man Mfhcig1n wants for gov
The militia should be wiped
04 the state" shouted GaRney,
Goafening bursts Of applause.
F|s Gmnel TObih, Of Detroit, earlier n
0nY introduced . resolution pro
xx lhAt members Of the police
Z! 1Do~of militia be excluded from sit.
~ delegates in any federation
nckD0n delegates introduced q res
1<1oA for the abolition OF the piece
~ md bonus system a. applied to
stating that It was proving det-
oN1al to the workmen themselves.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

KALAMAZOO-When death claim
ed william Henry Harrison. OF COOP
err township, the last man who 10 pc
lieved to have seen General Lafayette.
the revolutionary war hero, when ne
revisited this country In 1924 was re-
moved. Harrison, then . boy OF nve
years. saw the great demonstration
that Was given In Newark, N. j., IN
honor of the noted French visitor
Because the event was probably the
greatest Of the kind he had ever wit
messed in his boyhood. Harrison. re-
tanned In HE memory every detail or
the celebration given for George
Washington's friend and assistant In
the revolution Harrison was 90
years old and was the last surviving
soldier OF the Mexican war In kaiam
AGO county.
1 PORT HURoN-Every dog In Port
Huron will be killed unless 1t IL muz-
lied according to an edict issued oy
the police today following an out
break of rabies 1T the local beaches.
A canine left here by an Indianapolis
family ran wild and several otner
dogs and cats were bitten among
them being the giant and valuable st
Bernard dog owned by Henry Stand
art, OF Detroit. who 10 spending the
summer 1t Oratiot Beach. An analysis
Or the dug's head made In Ann Arbor
reveals that the animal had been At
fe0tsd with rabies In it's most violent
form.
HILLSDALD-Sept. 20 occurs the
STATUTORY meeting Of the council
when the annual city budget Will be
made out. The tentative budget draft
ed by Aid. g. A. Jackson shows that It
will be possible to ray the board OF
public works $4,000 for the water and
light furnished the city by the MUM
cipaI plants, increase several Of the
important funds several thousand dol
lars and still reduce the tax rate from
81 20 to 91.1S. For this reason there
seems to be little doubt that the
council viii adopt the proposed plan
Of paying for ito water and light.
TRAVERSE CITY-Eisht Of the
high schools In this vicinity have add
ed coursss IN agriculture TO the cur.
this year. Several other
schools are giving courSes In agricul-
ture but do not have special In
Btructor In this branch
HILL0DALD-N. b. Gregory, pub
Usher OF the Jonesville Independent,
has purchased the Jonesville Gazette
from Henry Ackeriy and the two pa
pers will be merged into the former
weekly pobIica1on. -- ~-..--- -
COLDWATHR.-4Jacots Comman-
derry, knights Templars, 10 today en-
communicates from Mar
shall. Three Rivers, 6turgis and HIS
dale. About three hundred knights
are present
Drills and eSoriuons are being
given at Tappan field. Grand Com
mander Charles Hiscock, OF Ann Ar.
Dor, 10 present and Grand Warden
of .urgfs. is- marshal Of
the day.
A banquet for the visiting knights
WAS served at noon. The entire city
Is deliberately decorated to welcome
them.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

~ i've sock situation the coun-
eeog y, Just now. being dominat
~ ~ prevailing scarcity Of corn
i - high price 1t which this
~ 1o oolling. There are thousands
~ Do1sen n the United States.
Y 1o11y fAtten . rev loads Of
4 fully intsnded TO do 10 this
TX who have about made up
1lnoD 70 give up the undertake
Zen change in front on the
~ looder 10 working havoc
D1nno q ooalpefD who make
ohaD1ng up droves for the
he pr0trActed drouth
~ cattle marketward In
49, Ut very poor In aver.
0o0lorD have been ped.
RI poasly I'll markets,
4 SA<sls sAs,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
PRIZE DANCING CONTEST
AT LYCEUM THEATER

A prize buck and wing dancing con-
test will be given. Friday evening, In
the Lyceum theater, by members Of
the I'm Old Kentucky" company. De-
troit dancers may enter the contest
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

q u n 4 z D

NEXT SAILINGS OF THE
FASTEST STEA ER0 IN THE WORLD
LUSITANIA SEPT. "a
MAURITANIA = OCT. I
o,,rr.r s:,. Z: e. e !. =, Al ..;,,.,u.
London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna.
o-'-', osi !. 10 am 0''7s: Nov. /. 10 a. m.
!, ..,,., S:' /. d ,ss lusItanla "a, AM.
!u u!!I!! "a NJ .c.r..,..
esT Sc. ~, 10 a m Nov. rs. 10 am
nauiotanla 1s Z: !. r maurOtlaIa "a: &: H. I.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service.
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa
Naples, Trieste. riuma sailings noos.
sSlSsxTHx e g., s ExSosI s Ss. =
tomits Madeira, SOmits Qenoa.
Special through rates to Egypt India.
China. Japan. Manila. Australia. New
Iceland South Afric: ,o, and south Ha. Am
etc Send for bonklst Cuhard. Tours
Ageets Ter Peahas1lar aad Oriental
3. 4. Co. Freeesat Datllhss t. lneia.
Chlua, japan An6 Aueefobea.
Piers, foot wsst. l%th-st. y. II. Of
s Sss: Z, fsati IL, SSRS.s. Sssd
0vsnth:r; i0s,s Hsmmond eld9
JAIN rr,n,iss Dos. nisAa ra.ss
Printing Co.. Is John R-SG
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

"A RAris thsre II . corps of profess
!poooel dinner tasters, whose duty 1t IL
l toot nd pass judgment on all food
oeod tor banQusts and similar oc-
11eo Of state.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19
Socialist Mayor Goes To Trial.

PATTERSON, y. D., sept 10
Charged with unlawful assembly be-
cause he addressed operatives during
the recent Paterson silk strike. VII.
liam Brueckmass. Socialist mayor OF
Haledon, which adjoins Paterson, to-
day went to trial before Judge Klein
ert. Brueckmass has been out on
$4,000 bail since his indictment late
In July. His lawyers declared today
they would have no dih1culty proving
that Brueckmass's arrest and indict-
ment was q political trick suggested.
they declared. by those interested In
keeping Brueckmass from assisting
Leader Patrick Quinlan In the fight
of the strikers for living wages and
shorter hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

Sob Printing Dose Right. T1n0o
Printing Co.. u John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

A spring reel that takes up the
slack wire OF desk telephones IL
new convenience for the business
mah.s
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

Jak Isrintisg DOne Night.
Printing Co.. IL John R-se
The Detroit times., 1913-09-19

HILI40DAI4D-H b. Gregory, pub
Usher Of the Jonosville Independent;
has purchased the Jonesville Gazette
from Henry Ackeriy and the two pa
pers will be merged into the former
weekly p1hIich00n.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

loved editor, ~languishing behind the
prison bars. Should such be the
case. We, and no doubt others of his
friends, will call and gladly throw
him a crumb Of comfort.
Mrs. ". T. Bancroft and children
departed last week for Washington,
D 6, where she will join her husband
who has a position with the govern.
ment.