davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
ACCOUNTED FoR.

"And he is one Of the most eco
nomical Of men,"
'Iwondered Why he was 50 unpop-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
SOCIALIST MAY BE
FRENCH PRESIDENT
United in Parliament While
Ranks of Opponents
Are Split

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French par
| lament reopened this afternoon. Little
else was discussed but the presidential
election, Friday The unified Social
lists, with about $50 seats In the cham
Der. held a caucus and designated NJ
valiant, Socialist leader In the cham
Der, as their candidate for president.
With the Republicans divided. and
dozen dark horses in the running.
1t was conceded that the unified So
cialists have the chance OF their lives
to put over a president. Despite the
apparent split I'm the dominant party,
friends of Premier Polncare insisted
that he was still the favorite and
would be elected.
VI. Deschanel was reelected presi-
dent OF the chamber OF deputies by
majority OF 100. His majority last
time was 292.
NJ. Dubost was reelected president
Of the senate. As such, according tn
precedent, he Is within striking dis
lance OF the presidency President
Falleries was president OF the senate
when he was elected, was also for
mer President Loubet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
TURNS HER HOME
INTO A REST CURE
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman he
comes BenefactOr TO
Tired City Folk

NEW YORK, Jan. lt.--Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. whose paruclp@'
ton in the recent presidential cam
palgn as president OF the Women
National Wilson and Marshall oreahi.
ration attracted vide notice, and
whose general activity in connection
with many civic and social move
ments have made her one of the
prominent figures in New York me-
announces today her intention to turn
her handsome country estate into a
rest cure. She is going into the pro-
feet as a business woman for the par
pose OF making money.
The reason given Is her husband
falling health and recent financial re-
verses. which have caused him 10 re-
tire as the stock exchange member
OF the arm OF Hartman & Co. The
Hartman estate, Uplands. near New
York. Is 70 be placed In charge OF a
resident physician and tired city Peo-
lple, for whom doctors prescribe out
door life, will be accommodated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
STATE SUPREME COURT
HEARS BATCH OF CASES

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.-THE su-
preme court, Monday. heard the fol-
lowing cases: Van Dyke vs. Doughty;
Holcomb. VS.. Van Zylen: Perkett vs..
tManistee- & Northeastern Railroad
Co.: Baker VS.. Wishart; George Va.
Rollins; Putnam VS.. Pere Marquette
Railroad Co.; New York Life lnsur-
ance Co. VS.. HEnburger; Smith va.
Mathis. Bowsher VS.. Grand Rapids &
/ indiana Railway Co.; Chiodo vs.. VII.
liams; Millett & Co. vs. Andrews;
King Va. Grand Rapids Railway Co.:
White VS.. Herrick Piano CO.; Wieland
vs.. Hogan. Writs Of error were dis
missed in Wanner vs. Wanner and in
Manner vs.. Clements. Writ Of GER
tiorari was denied In Wanner W..
Wanner. Resolutions on the death OF
the late Justice Blair will be present
ed to the court on Monday. the goth
inst, at--2. o'clock, In the afternoon.
CAN for Tuesday includes motions and
Nos. los. lot, Is, 112.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
THREATS CAUSE SUICIDE
OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF

BLISSFIELD. Mich, Jan. 14-Verne
f. Ford. deputy sheriff OF Lenawee
county who blew OF his head with a
Ehotgun- Is believed TO haze been driz.
e2 10 his act through worry over an
arrest he made. Ford recSLVy arrest.
ed some Belgians, OF Riga. for drunk
enness He had received his appoint
ment as deputy. but had not qualified,
although he had served several terms
in past years. The fact that he had
not qualified was brought out by
friends OF the Belgians and ne was
threatened.
He was 35 years OF age He leaves
widow and four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

they will be just about bankrupted by
tax slapped on them TO pay this sum
I'm one year whereas IL would be no
hardship al ali Tor. them 10 meet II
on an installment plan"
Senator Smith OF the fifteenth dis
trict, introduced three bills as fol-
lows, To mako uniform the law OF
bills, 81 ladiag, 10 regulate fishing, ~
Maple river and 70 regulate the trans
fer OF certificates and shares of stock.
The last is not blu sky bill. but one
dealing with the legal technicaiities OF
change OF ownership, the reissuing
OF stock lost or destroyed and the
Ike.
Senator Straight, of the ninth dis
trict, presented a public school APP
preparation bill and Senator Hanley,
OF Detroit, introduced one asking the
state board OF auditors 10 consider a
petition OF the widow OF George A.
Ferris, a former guard in Jackson
prison, who was killed on duty in
1908, and authorizing them to grant
her compensation not exceeding $4,000.
When the house OF representatives
met at . o'clock Ia the afternoon a
bare quorum OF 81 was present Ad-
tournament was Immediately taken till
o'clock, when the reports OF the re-
count committees were heard and &C
cepted.
Speaker Currie congratulated the
committees on their efficient work
which he said was great honor and
credit 10 them and expressed his per-
sonal appreciation OF 1t.
- l. IN
troduced Is one by Rep. Glasner or
Barry, defining unfair competition In
business. prohibiting the same and In
structing the attorney general in his
powers and duties in proceeding
against violators OF the act.
The other bills are: To put county
Offices on a salary basis. Rep. Catlin.
of Inghsm: to make telephone lines
common carriers, Rep. Schmidt, OF Os,
ceola: two bills by Rep. Toilet, OF
Iosco district, 10 make railroads count
in live stock or accept the shippers
count as ofiicial, and to give II the
right-of.way over other freight, and
an amendment 10 the game laws; TO
ALLOW Investment of the surplus OF the
wCTkmen's compensation fund, Rep.
Ashley, OF Detroit; to provide safety
in travelling, by patrol OF main lines
OF railroads, proper sidetracks. ETC., TO
enable district boards OF education To
pay tuition and transportation OF stu
dents TO another district. Rep. CrolL
OF Clare district; pensions for teach
ers, Rep. Whelan. OF Hillsdale, and a
bill TO require creameries and buyers
Of milk and cream, TO give assurance
TO the dairy and food commissioner OF
ability 10 pay for such goods.
The speaker had the further APP
pointments announced: COMMITTEES
clerks, Alfred kllen, Mason; Carrie
Sullivan, IApeer; George Gardner,
Sanilac:, Percy l.. Frick, Gratiot. and
Mary E. Gray. Isabella; law clerk,
Geo. l.. Brown, Port Huron; pages,
Ralph Sweeney. lansing: John j
Bierd. Bay City; Arthur j. Burleson,
Genesee; janitors. Peter Iamers. Nun
Using; f. l.. Hunter and +. W. Annable.
SCOTT. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
REFORMS ARE ASKED BY
GOV. CARROLL FOR IOWA

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 14.--Urging
good roads under state control, work
mems compensation laws, penal farms
for convicts, and abolition OF the con-
vict labor system, Gov. II. +. Carroll.
at noon today, sent his last message
to the Iowa legislature. He wants a
woman's building at the state fair
grounds; blue sky" law: state
sheriff to run down big crimes; more
money TO fight hog cholera which mas
caused loss OF $12,o00,000 to Iowa
farmers this year; public utilities
commission, aud more state normal
schools.
The legislature listened to the read
ing OF the message, and then made
plans for the inauguration OF Gov.
George w. Clarke. on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14

are supplying the funds. The city
will contribute $4,000 II needed.
an ordinance providing for special
bond issue OF this amount having
been prepared.
Beginning today, the police were
divided into two instead OF three re-
liefs, in order 10 patrol the hooded
dwellings and 60 avert disaster from
the undermining OF flooded build
ings.
Floors I'm a house on Clark-st. col
lapsed late last night and this morn
ing the police ordered several houses
In the neigh borhood vacated. as the
walls. weakened by the water. are
bulging, Warned by ereaking
timbers. James Murphy and his wife
and four children escaped from the
collapsed house. few minutes be-
fore the accident.
School houses and churches were
housing flood refugees today.
Health Officer lands issued
warning this morning against a pos
sible epidemic of typhoid fever which
might result from the hood.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 1.-TWO
thousand families today are home
less in Louisville. az the result OF the
Ohio river flood. The water that
poured over the "cut-on" levee inun'
dated the entire point" All the resi-
dents there can do is to wait for the
waters to recede. Meanwhile, they
are living in public shelters, In school
houses. vacant warehouses and public
buildings. The council tonight WIZ
appropriate funds for food. clothing
and shelter. All have been fed and
taken care OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST
CANCELLING OF TRAIN

There Is a loud protest from the
business men OF Saginaw and OF
points in the Saginaw valley along
the line Of the Pere Marquette rail-
road on account OF the announcement
that Train No. /. which leaves De-
troit at 2 a. m, is TO he Withdrawn
Jan. &c. II was originally announce.
that the train would be discontinued
Jan. 10, but the weeks delay was CIV
en- to allow the protests TO be Med.
The train carries important mail
into the Saginaw valley district, and
much OF the mail and express from
points east would be delayed a day
IL the train Is discontinued.
The officials OF the road claim that
the train does not pay during the win
ter months, and the receivers have
adopted policy OF retrenchment
wherever possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
WORTHLESS CHECK GETS
FARMER INTO TROUBLE

PORT HURON, Mich. Jan. IA
Daniel ]. Mccormick, a farmer OF Yale
township, is under arrest on the
charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretenses. He Is alleged TO have given
worthless check TO Mrs. Charles
Thompkins.
A short time ago Mccormick gave
a check for $500 ION bank where he
had no funds. This case was settled
out of court 500 ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
TEXAS MAY SEND
PROHIB TO SENATE
Dry Party Claims Majority Of Is
Statewide Law May
Be Passed

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan, 14.-Iiquor leg
islation promised to be this subject OF
many bitter fights in the Texas legis-
lature, which began its session here
today. The ProNbitionists claim a
majority OF is on joint ballot, and II
Is expected they will try 10 force the
early closing of saloons over the staS
The liquor question will also enter
into the election OF United States
senator TO succeed Senator Bailey. A
hard fight viii be made by the Pro
'hibitionists 10 prevent The conhrma'
ton OF the appointment CT Editor X
NJ. Johnston, OF the Houston Post, who
was appointed by the governor.
II is expected that nine-hour day
for women will be passed during the
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
vASSAR DENTIST DEAD IN
OFFICE, THOUGHT SUICIDE

vASSAR, Mich. Jan. A. Especially
DIR Frederick Modrow. aged 2S
years. was found dead in his office
this morning by Dr. r. E. Watkins,
with whom he practiced dentistry. IL
Is believed TO be case OF suicide.
He was born In Berlin. Germany, COM
ing TO Michigan two years ago. He
was graduate OF the Berlin univer-
sity He appeared co be feeling well
when last seen BY his associate. going
TO his hotel for supper last evening,
as usual, and Immediately returning
10 his Office. The doctor has been
suffering a heavy strain for some time.
All his relatives reside in Berlin. Ger
many. II is believed he took his life
by the use Of poison. A postmortem
examination OF the body will probably
be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
THE NETWORK LIFE's ssTH
YEAR.

The sixty-eighth annual report OF
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany emphasizes the income OF the
company, the Investments made dur
Ing the year, the Increase In earning
power Of all its investments, tho
kmounts paid policy holders, and the
economy with which the company's
business was carried on. II Is worth
the readers while. to glance over the
ngures--the items seem TO be mada
Few to invite q thorough inspection.
What win interest most people viii
be not 80 much that the income was
over $11s,0O0,000, but that over $33,-
100000 we're received from invested
funds; that the rate OF income from
such funds increased nine hundredths
Of one per cent. In 1912, while during
the past seven years the increase has
been twenty-nine hundredths OF one
per cent--which on the present vol.
ume Of assets means over $4,000 ,0OO
q year. OF new Investments exceed
ing So, 100000 the two items
mortgages on real estate and loans
10 policylholders on the security o
their polieies--amount TO over 500
100000. the balance being In state
county, municipal and railroad an
miscellaneous bonds This. Armstron
laws OF 1906 established maximum
rates Of expense-both for new bus
ness BY itself, and for total bushes.
The report shows the percentages 4
TIE amounts allowed by law spent b
the company in 1912, aud the figure
are such az demonstrate the econom
with which the companys affairs ar
managed Ia one respect, howevcl
ne company took All the law Above
namely. new business. It wrote nel
'|Inrnncea to- the limit OF tho Law
And Was oblIged to carry over. nan,
policies FOR delivery In 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
LIABILITIES ARE $4,000;
HIS ASSETS. NOT Al CENT

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. IA
Special. )-Credltors OF Fred G. Eldred
were given q hearing before referee
In, Bankruptcy Banyon today. He has
liabilities OF nearly $4,000 and not a
cent OF assets. There are over 100
creditors scattered over this part OF
the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
MICHIGAN CENTRAL IS
THREE MILES LONGER

BAY CITY, Mich. jan. 14.-(Spe-
cial.-The Hecla Belt Line railroad.
about three miles long. has been pur-
chased by the Michigan Central, &C
cording to report here today. The
road connects the defunct Hecla Co
ment Co.'S plant with the NJ. G.
tracks. The purchase price IL said
to be $4,000 Most OF the machinery
In the old plant has been sold to a
Kansas cement concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
FARMER AND LOAD GO
OVER HIGH EMBANKMENT

HILLSDALE, Mich, Jan. 14.-(Spe-
cial.) while drawing wood to Pitts
ford, his hobs skewed on a hill, going
over a ten-foot embankment and
throwing Roy Silvers against cement
sluice. His skull was fractured and
he has been since unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
jealous. Kills wife and Self

SAN. FRANCISCO. Jan. l4.-In-
sanity. IA the result OF jealousy, was
the explanation made today by rela.
tives of Donald Jadwin OF his action
asst night, In killing his bride OF seven
months and himself, In the presence
.of several OF bis Yife,s relatiras. Mr..
Jadwin was Instantly killed but her
husband lived. for two hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
RIVER PIRATES
PLUMBER HOMES
IN FLOOD DIST
City of Cincinnati Provides Po-
lice to Patrol the Swol-
len Ohio
MANY HOUSES WEAKENED
BY WATER ARE DESERTED
School Houses and Churches Al
ford Shelter for Suffering
Families
MANY HOUSES WEAKENED
BY WATER ARE DESERTED

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. Ia
While the Ohio river was still rising
slowly today and was 6l.S feet at
Z O'Clock this morning. the suffering
was not as intense as Sunday or yes
terday, because OF the work OF relier
performed by citizens and city ON
cials who have established flood re-
lief stations in many parts OF the
hooded district.
Business and civic organizations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
PAWNBROKER FOUND.
DEAD In HIS SHOP.
Grand Rapids Police Suspect
He Was Slain and
- Robbed

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan IA
George Sander, wealthy pawnbrok.
er, was found dead on the floor Of his
store this morning, with bullethole
in his head. The police believe that
he was slain, and that robbery was
the motive. The safe was found open.
but contained only $50. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
HIS BODY PIERCED,
LIVES Sc HOURS
In FAN From Hay Now Farmer
Is Run Through With
Pitchf0rk Tines

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jal. a.
Especial After lingering "a hours
with three gaping holes torn in his
back by pitchfolk. H. C.. Fuesteneau,
4 farmer near Marcellus, Is dead. The
man slipped from hay NOV, striking
on tor OF the pitchfork. The tines
pierced his body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
DEALERS IN NEAR BEER
y. SOAKED $1,000 LICENSE

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
council has passed an ordinance i'm
posing a license fee Of 81 900 on deal
ers in near-beer and other substitutes
for alcoholic beverages II is claimed
that many of the places denied saloon
licenses last spring have since been
selling liquors as near beer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
WOMAN BEHIND MANS
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

/. LANSING. Mich. Jan. 14.--Cal Haw-
-klns, aged 90, unmarried, drank two.
thirds OF an ounce CT poison In a glass
OF whisky, In an attempt TO kill him
self. Physicians say he will live. II
Is believed that itouble with a woman
caused Hawkins 10 attempt his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
WAR VETERAN DIES
THROUGH BROKEN LEG

r CoLDWATER, Mich. Jan. 14.--Dan-
lei DeClude, IS. veteran OF the civil
war, died here as the result OF In
juries received last Friday when he
fell and broke leg. He Is survived
by sister. Mrs. Frank Sandy. Of this.
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
A n.nn,itnI Woman

She cast aside the bitter things OF life.
life
She had no time for malice or for
strife
~ frfrrr-tr VnVru WIZ 10 MI her heart
and mind
She lived. her life completely being
kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
EVERY BALKAN
STATE PREPARES
TO RESUME WAR
Hope That Peace Will Come
From London Conference
Is Abandoned
GREEKS JOIN BULGARS
ON CHATALDJA LINES
First Move Of the Allied Forces
Will BE Directed Against
Adrianople

coNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. H.
No word Of the proceedings OF the
grand council called by kiamli
Pasha, grand vizler, was made
public today, but from a semi
OFFICIAL source II was learned that
the council probably would decide
for war.
The grand vizler, II 10 known, 10
not IN favor Of renewing hostll-
tiles, knowing that the Turks are
not In much better condition than
when the armlstiee was signed,
but the military party and the
Young Turks, VINO are decided
"jingoes," are in control OF the
council.
II Is said that the grand vixler,
should he so desire, could not
surrender Adrianople 70 the al
lies. The military party would
Immediately overthrow the min
istry, and take the government
into its own hands.
Should the decision be for war,
the Ottoman peace ENJOYS In
London would be notified irme-
diately by telegraph and would
quit London on the instant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
We Give and Redeem Peoples Legal Stamps
SKATES

Sample Sweaters
Closing out a manufacturers
sample line OF Women's
sweaters-all styles and col
ors:
$3.50 values at ...... $500
S5.9S values ......... $3.98
$3.50 values at ..... 1925
$2.T5 values at 81 so
Children's Sweaters from 19c
up; Leggings from 10c up;
Toques from l9c up.
Fifth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-14
Lace Bed Spreads

Beautiful Nottingham Lace
Bed Spreads-samples, slightly
worth up TO $500 each;
on sale Wednesday in two lots
at $1.25 tx
and ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
My Lady's Hat
BY HARRY KLIPPER.

MY Ladye Fairc struts down the street
w And none so trig. so fine as she:
Her gown sets off her figure sweet"
And brilliant gems help to complete
a picture for Kings eyes meet
But, OH her hat s rich finery!
Creation of a wondrous size.
Adorned with Bird of Paradise,
Respondent. faring yelow-gray-
My Ladye Faire looks fine today!
THRU dark Papuan jungles grim
i The sinuous trappers cautious steal
yellow form on swaying limb
A scream amidst the forest dim
The wind sweeps on the dying hymn
And-dealers say the birds don't feel!
Oh. Ladye Faire, whoe err You be.
With plumes to please your vanity:
Recall-ere decking thus your hood
Your dying sisters in the wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

show Johnny how to mend his kite.
That woman who cleans the Of
flee building where your father
works, she works at night and cooks
and takes care of the children all
day. When does she sleep? Ask
her-rd like to know.
Another thing that's unreasona-
BILE about these feather headed
women-you can't make 'em act
like reasoning beings to save your
life But look here. When a man
is taken sick on the farm his wife
can learn how to feed stock, and
water horses, and pitch hay and
boss the hired man, just as easy;
but her husband couldn't turn in
and do her work for day or so to
save his life. What makes this
difference, do you suppose, boys?
Does EN- For Spite.
Ever notice the same thing about
men in what they call business?
The clerk in a shop in little town
gets sick, and, 10 and behold! here
comes his wife to hold his job for
him till he's able to take it again.
And she acts as smartly about it
doesn't seem in the least bit afraid
of it-and she makes as good a
clerk as husband too-thats the
funny part Of it--and runs home
at noon to give husband his medi-
cine and wash the children and
get lunch and let the dishes go TIL
shes getting dinner after store
time that night. If she wasn't a
born fool she'd know that nobody
on earth can do all these things
and live.
But she does 'em just for spite
and to show off. And when poor
husband gets tired of a SATURDAY
night and goes down to the post
office for a rest and talk. the other
women look out of their windows
and wonder if he helped his wife
get the dishes out of the way before
he went. Spiteful things.
oh yes, boys, you've had a great
light break in upon you-a great
and shining light. Hold it up for
us all to see. It's dreadful to leave
"a whole nation in darkness when
Your own feet are so wen guided
from above.
HurIaa Tor the domestic school
for boys, They need it-aud so 10
the women they marry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Every Business Man in Atlanta Ought
to Join the Chamber of Commerce

Every business in Atlanta ought be member of the
Chamber of Commerce And business wide and general
including only those who and sell goods but
acturers lawyers DOCTORS teachers wongmen and minis
Nowadays nearly every activity life business in
order be considered pay way and be
selfsustaining
Every avocation sphere in life town city will
be benefited by the intelligent and practical activities of chamber
of other agencies for the promotion development ad
vertisement and substantial growth of the community
Aside this general principle upon which its claim sup
port is based the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce added
claim in the fact that ably ocered sensb managed and
conducted with characteristic Atlanta energy and enterprise The
achievements of this institution and its reputation throughout the
South have done much spread abroad intelligent knowledge of
the great the unparalleled advantages promising m
of this city
All the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce needs is strength
and by strength members The of
membership will electrfy its efforts and add and telling
force every effort puts forth and only
cessfu results rapid action the completion of
terprses
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is the of every
interest in Atlanta 1t is controlled directed
of set Of It's facilities at the disposal
citizen.
Therefore is entitled his support the of
his membership ought have difficulty securing for
Chambers history