davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
DUBLIN, IND.
C. d. S. Reed and family of II

C. D. S. Reed and family of In
dianapolis, were callers at the nome OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Murray Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Kendall of Salem, were
guests of John Gilbert and Laymon
Gilbert.
Miss Lillian Baker has announced
her intention of going back to Arizona
again at the opening of the school
term. The wild and wooley west has
proven such an attraction to Miss
Baker that she feels she Will try an
other year OF 1t.
Marvin Newhouse of Indianapolis,
has come to get bit of fresh air and
friend chicken at the home of T. M.
Bales.
Edward Grippe, one of Dublin's for
mer boys, was greeting some OF his
old companions here last week.
Mrs. Frank Stewart is very serious
ly i'll at her home.
Miss Maud Williams is spending her
vacation at her fathers home, north
of town.
Mrs. Ratliff and daughter Cora,
were guests of New Castle friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conner had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood
of Spiceland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Bales were guests at
Camp Beaver" north of Cambridge on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Money formed
part of picnic party Sunday at Tom
Kepler's.
Mr.. Stewart of Detroit, has been on
visit to his son. Frank and wife.
Harry Scott came over from st.
Louis on Saturday to visit his parents.
From all accounts he carried back in
his suit case enough fried chicken and
roasting ears to remind him of home
for several days.
Rollin Hiatt and family of Straughn
visited Mrs. Newcomer Sunday.
Martin Knapp of Hagerstown, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gray
Sunday
Miss Laura Butch is spending few
days with Lillian Baker.
Jules Harbaugh Of Indianapolis
visited Joe Gray and his son Charles
last week.
Clark Smith, who Is a telegraph
operator at Indianapolis dropped in tC
see the boys for the weekend.
A motion picture show will be the
attraction all week for Dublin people
who wish to take advantage of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffen and children
spent a few days in indianapolis las
week.
Johnny Bumps, the promising ant
obliging young clerk, who has passed
the canned goods over the counter a
Groves store for so many months hal
retired from work. Charles Groves i!
taking his place.
Mrs Joe Spar and Walter Kendall
and family of Hopewell, spent Sunda.
with Laymon Gilbert and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28

7usIo!uns 81 sslM eva o. @u!HX
When constipated take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect. For sale
by all dealers.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28

was not regular. Deem also asked
that council be enjoined from selling
bonds to pay the city's share Of the
cost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Atlanta, Go.-Bodies of S. F. Ben
nett and two unidentified women
found in a swamp. Bore gunshot
wounds. Bodies of women were COW
cred by brush.
acknowledgements or repre-
sentatives of Is original states here
for real Fourth of July celebration.
President Wilson will make address
tomorrow from independence Hall.
Exeter, N. H.-Philips-Exeter
Academy Chapel Bldg. filled with
valuable paintings, burned to ground.
Loss 100000.
MontreaI.-C. P. R. steamer As
siniboia still aground. Passengers
safely transferred to steamer Alberta.
Springfield, III.-State auditor is
sued call for statement of condition
of state banks at opening for bust
ness July 1.
indianapolis, Ind.-Louis Gleason,
Chicago actor, arrested on white
slave charge. Wife says she found
him registered at hotel here with Iva
Childers, 10, Bancroft, W. Va.
Rheims, France.-corporaI Miral
and passenger fatally hurt when
monoplane fell 1000 feet. Corporal
Godefry and pilot fell at some time
in another machine and were killed.
Freepot, III.-Lino Gusterez, Mex
lean, killed and two others fatally in
jured when Burlington train struck
handcar near Galena.
MiIwaukee.-Mrs.T Thomas Spence,
society woman, probably fatally in
jured when street car ran into her
electric
Fort Smith, krk.-15 men severely
shocked and, some rendered uncon-
scious when lightning struck parson-
age of Lutheran church.
Redding, Cal.-Mount Lassen,
American volcano, again in eruption
yesterday.
Halifax, N. S.-Joseph Stanley Pur-
cell aviator and ballOOniSt drowned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

Wray, Cold. C. Funk, contractor
and builder, who shot and fatally
wounded DR.. Earl McGil, says he act
ed to avenge wounded honor and pro-
tect his home.
Belfast, Ireland. - BaIlymenoch
House, famous mansion at Hollywood,
burned. Loss will exceed 100000.
Believed suffragets.
New York.-Wm. A. Heller, New
York's champion rat catcher, dead.
Captured 100000 rits in As years.
Columbia, S. C.-Lynching parties
spurred on to capture Floyd McCul-
lum by Gov. Blease's offer of $3.50
for body dead or alive"
Pittsburgh.-AIIeged plot to blow
UP home of E. M. Herr, pres. Westing-
house Electric Co., being investigated.
Robt. Miller, Wilkinburg, said to have
been possibly fatally injured in pre-
venting explosion of bomb.
New York.-f8 men hurt when
scaffold in new subway extension col
lapsed.
Washington. - Thos. B. Jones,
whom president designated as mem
Der of federal reserve board, request
ed to appear before it Monday and ex--
plain his connection with Init Har-
Vester Co. -- .....-
Springfield, IIl.-Mrs, Mary I.
Johnson granted divorce from A. N.
Johnson, until yesterday state high
way engineer. .'
New OrIeans.-No quarantine in or
against New Orleans will be estaD-
lished. Only 2 cases of bubonic plague
developed. =.
New York.-Before ending his life
by shooting, Joseph Garbarino fired
shot at photograph of wife who left
him Saturday. ......
jacksonville, III.-Chas. E. Dickson,
district agent for life insurance COM
pany, suicided. Despondent.
New York.-AIbert J. Stone, gen..
mngr. Erie Railroad, elected vice
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
A Strange Story.

ArgS lie. Mich. Mrs. VIM. H. Car
son. in a letter from Argyle, says:
81 was almost wild with pain in my
head, end other severe pains, due to
womsnly troubles. CArdui gave
me great relief at once. Further
use of Cardui raised me from my
bed of agony. Csrdui saved my
life, and can't be thankful enough
for what it d d for me-" Whether
seriously sick, or simply ailing, take
Cardui, the w,man's tonic. AS a
general tonic for women. to improve
the appetite and build up the con-
Csrdui is in class by
itself. Those who have used it say
it does the worn; it relieves. it cures.
Try it. Your druggist has il.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub.
lie are cordially invited to ell ser,
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching at ii a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 7:30 D. m.
First Baptist Church Rev. C. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sevices as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service --1l:00 a. a
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church Rev. w
K. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:00 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 D. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
Lewis Powell. Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:30 D. m.
Evening Service-7:30 D. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. H. II. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m,
Morning Service--I1:45 a. m.
Evening Service 7;30 D. m.
First Presbyterian Churchill
mer Gsbbard. Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a, m.
Morning Service 11:U0 m.
Evening Service 1870.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:30 !. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. c. Alb.
bitt. r ctor.
Morning pra err and sermon ct
10.45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:30.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
DAYTON UNDER
COMMISSION LAW
Waite Tells Municipal Dele
gates How it Was Done.


Baltimore. Nov. 22.-"The Com.
mission Manager Plan of govern
ment in the light of experience" was
discussed by Henry M. Waite. city
manager of Dayton, o., at today's
session of the National Municipal
league. He declared this new form
of city government was success,
and IN answer to his own question as
to whether it could be a permanent
success, he said:
Its permanency depends upon in
telligent citizenship, and their con-
tinued determination to keep parti-
san politics out out of municipal af-
fairs"
The Dayton plan of five commits
sioners at large and non-partisan,
had resulted in the election of sound
business men, he said. They select
ed the manager, and the later Sc
lected the directors of they five de-
partments w--finance-wel ar e
service safety.
NO POLITICS.
II cannot tell you the political
faith of the commissioners or the
directors" he said. They are
selected for their ability.
In our finance department." he
continued, "our new accounting sys-
tenn is the same as would be found
in any large business. Our budget
is scientific, Every month the head
of each department receives a COM
plete financial statement which
shows the original allowance, ex-
penditures and balance in each &C.
count. We keep our expenditures
inside our allowances.
In August, we found that our
estimated revenues were too high.
With our system of accounting and
budget. were enabled in two days,
to reduce expenditures $45, 200, and
reorganize all work accordingly.
POLICE WOMEN.
He told how police women were
aiding in the handling of women |
derelicts and domestic troubles; how
the fire department was continually |
making house to house inspections
to reduce the fire hazard; how dupli-
cation of effort had been saved by
combining all philanthropic and
city nursing into the welfare depart
ment; how citizens had turned four
hundred dirty spots into four hun
dred gardens" and numerous other
steps in city improvements.
These new forms of municipal |
government have many ups and |
downs ahead of Them" he said.
"Our duty is to educate the people
to appreciate these new forms of !
government we have called into be-
ing.
Publicity must be given to the
results obtained by the new govern
ments. We must obtain an efficient
citizenship. Interest should be
maintained through the schools.
We need fewer elections. longer
terms, and thereby great efficiency"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
high grade job printing. Trv us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-28
Prolific River Nile.

II is believed that the river Nile
contains more kinds Of fish than any
other river In the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Studying Political Conditions.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
l am not politician, but if l read
Alright the signs Of the time there will
be no Progressive party in 1916 and
very likely much sooner. 1t will be a
thing of the past like the Know Moth
ing party, the Greenback party and
the Populistic party--all political
bubbles; but the greatest bubble of all
was the Progressive bubble ESQ called)
which is now fast going to pieces and
which we all hope will be consigned to
an early grave. believe in two par
ties and two only. A third party is
but an anomaly and will result in dis
appointment only. Stick to the two
Grand Qisten my Democratic friends)
Old Parties--one noted for some fall
lacies and vagaries and the other for
some mistakes and blunders, but 1t be-
hooves every one to stick closely to
and vote for the party that has de-
veloped a policy which has afforded to
the country in a long series of years
the greatest prosperity Now II all
who believe in good citizenship and
In good government in city, State and
National affairs will study the records
of these two parties they cannot help
being convinced that the Republican
party has afforded the greatest and
longest prosperity.
Now if all good citizens OF every
shade and grade who believe In the
policies and principles of the Republi-
can party will drop all disseoslon ano
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Hearst's Soft Soap and Foolishness.
CHartford Courant)

Now that he has publicly announced
that. nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing. he's still for exempting American
coastwise trading vessels from the pay
ment of those Panama Canal tolls Os-
car w. Underwood is saiuted by Will
ham Randolph Hearst's New York
morning newspaper as a statesman,
patriot. and the true leader of the
democratic party-"the foremost DEM
ocrat with courage enough TO main
tain literally the promises of his party
platform" The Hearst paper avafis II
self of the opportunity to offer to DIR.
Woodrow Wilson renewed assurances
of its distinguished disapprobation. 1t
should have stopped right there. When
II goes on to suggest that the ire
mendous power of the national admin
istratio will now be exerted In Ala
bama to prevent Underwood's election
to the Senate-and so to elect young
Captain Hobson-it becomes foolish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
THE PERFECT MAN
Is He Who Has Made No More Ihan
These Thirteen Mistakes.

Hero are what Presiding Judge Paul
T Mccormick of San Francisco has
announced as Thirteen Mistakes OF
Life:
"To attempt to set up your own
standard of right and wrong"
"To try to measure the enjoyment OF
others by your oWn.'
ITO expect uniformity of opinions in
this world
ITO fail to make allowance for in
experience"
ITO endeavcr to mould all DISPOSE
tions alike"
mot to yield in unimportant trifles.'
ITO look fer perfection in our ac-
tions."
'"To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied."
"Not to help everybody, wherever,
however and whenever we can"
"To consider anything impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform.
ITO believe only what our finite
minds can grasp
mot to make allowance for the
weaknesses of others"
ITO estimate by some outside quail
ity when it is that within which makes
the man."-The New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Time to Shudder.
portland Press.)

At last we have been informed what
this country and the world escaped at
Manila bay when Dewey found the
German fleet inclined to question our
right to take charge there. 1t will be
remembered that a shot from one OF
the American vessels was fired across
the bow of the German warship which
brought the commander of that craft
to his senses. Now it transpires that
Admiral Dewey could have gone no
further without bringing on world
war. Admiral Won Diederich. who was
the German commander. has recently
said that If an American had under
taken to board his ship he would have
been shot That would have meant
more shooting and there is no telling
where 1t would have ended. 1t is
enough to make one shudder just to
read Won Diederich's words.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

We disregard almanacs in this glorious
region. Today Is the last day of winter
Spring begins tomorrow and all spring
poets of Houston are invited TO send on
their manuscripts to the Columbia state
and Charlotte Observer. Houston (IeX')
Post
Always like to be in the front row
and ahead of time, don't you? We
don't feel so slow ourselves, but spring
;s NOT scheduled TO reach us until 6.32
A. NJ, March 81. But there, 1t probably
starts in the Canal Zone and hits you
first on its way north.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

al institution, supported Loyalty and
enthusiastically as schools are sup
ported, and given the patronage which
justly belongs to them.
You need the newspaper in your
community, and it needs you. II a
true expression was ever uttered, IL
was advertising pays" and II you are
narrow in your dealings with the best
medium at hand, you are saving at
the spigot and leaving the faucet turn
ed on full.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
A Call to Arms.

Down from the land Of potatoes and
statesmen comes a clarion call for
black eye for the perpetrators Of booze
and free trade 'Roostik has spoken
in no uncertain terms for Northern
Maine. Up there they are speaking
right out loud for continued and
more enforcement, for a'rebuke to the
authors of the Underwood tariff bill.
for condemnation of the Democratic
Presidents reputation of woman suf-
frage, for disapproval of the national
administrations dilly daily foreign poll
icies.
Up in Northern Maine they are
ready to stand or fall by their con-
victions, and they do not propose to
truckle with any issue to win votes.
Up there they know what they want
and how they want 1t. They demand
public utilities and they know the sub
ject and its history from A to z. The
Hon. Ira. G. Hersey, speaking from
full knowledge and experience, lays
bare the whole 1913 travesty. He
points the finger of scorn at tho spec
tacle of Mr.. Piper (vice chairman of
the Democratic State committee; Sec
retary of the Democratic Third dis
triet committee. and chairman Of the
Somerset county Democratic commit
tee) circulating referenum petitions
against the public utilities law. He
might have added the spectacle Of
the Lewiston Journal as the author of
the fuel and the fire for the campaign
against the LAWN conjunction with
the Democratic leaders.
Up in Northern Maine they want
workmen's compensation. woman suf-
frage and protection of Maine pro-
ducts and Maine labor, and they pro-
pose to be heard from In the coming
campaign and election. Up there they
demand four Republican congressman
as Names verdict on the reduction
of the high cost OF living" farce.
Up in northern Maine they know
that every dollars worth OF foreign
goods admitted by reduced duties dis
places the normal output of product
and labor Of American working men.
And up there they well understand
that Maine is hit hardest of all by
this free trade selling out to foreign
influence.
Down from Northern Maine comes
the irrefutable declaration that the
Progressive party In Maine now has
no mission other tran TO give comfort,
support and aiS TO the democratic ep-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

controversy and come together and
pull together shoulder TO shoulder,
victory will surely crown their efforts
in the coming campaigns. Pardon me
for suggesting a possible "Rallying
Cry" something like the following,
only much better, by some one more
competent in verse:
Rally around the Flag boys, rally fore
and aft.
Down with Reciprocity and every form
of graft
March in solid phalanx boys, and raise
For protection to your homes and every
industry
Listen boys. listen as you march along,
To the inspiration Of the mighty tnTohS'
Yes boys listen, listen to the thrill
OF the music of the hammer and the mu-
sic of the drill;
To the rumble of the mules III the oiu
Isn't that the sweetest music your ears
ever heard?
Sweeter than the song of lark or any
We'll: that's what you'll hear when the
Republicans are in.
Then hurrah boys, hurrah. send forth
March in solid ranks, boys, and cast
splendid vote, fo,.
For what you know is right and not Ior
what is wrong;
A pocket full of shekels poys' an 'ia'
the kind of song, 10
You are always glad to hear and what Is
better STILL ...o.1,
There viii be no empty larder and there II
For fuu dinner pail will warm the
heart and cancel every bill.
Then march along, my jolly boys, narch
to the strain ~, -. he
OF the kind of music that will not De
sung in vain .,. ,,o..
for what Is right T. A..
coming fight. ,,,hor,
And that is what will please you When
the Republicans are in
w. P. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
"Distineuished Men of Baltimore ana
Maryiand."

distinguished men of Baltimore ana
Marylandr is the title of handsome
volume published by the Baltimore
American. 1t is intended. the publish
ers say. for a handy reference for the
nev,spaper artist and writer, and is ad-
roirahly adapted to that purpose, con-
tanning as it does scores OF phoee-
graphs of leaders in the business. pro-
fessional, social an public life OF that
state. with suitable biographical data.
1t would also be a valued addition TO
any library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

emies of Names moral. industrial, ag-
ricultural and financial progress. And
Northern Maine sounds the trumpet
of progress for 1914
We hope you will read Senator Her
sey's Handwriting on the Northern
Wall of the Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Revealing the Source.
New York Tribune0

(NcN 1oIh
Now is the winter of our discomfort
(Shakespeare). Is the influence Oh the
Fourth Estate tBurke) TO become
proverb and byword q Kings vi . {:
The freedom of the press has never
been denied to US (Joseph Anderson
since the brave days of cid (Aacauias)
when burning Sapho loved and sung
(Byron).
Whittier are we drifting (New YORK
Times)? out of the night thas covers
fHenley) us. we know not what course
others may take (P. Henry and across
what trail (Grantlard Rice) the whips
and scorns of time shakespeare may
urge our innumerable caravan tBry-
anti. But any one who says we VIII
not dare to dc our duty as we unaer-
stand 1t Uincoln), lies ct, roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

Billy Sunday, the ex-baseball player
and whirlwind evangelist, has rival,
who recently blossomed out in Atwa-
ter, Ohio, in the person of Rev. Homer
fervor and zeal, with much of Sundays
platform style, going at times like
cyclone He has already converted 100
of the towns 300 inhabitants and de-
clares he will stick until he lands ev-
eryona
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Dewey Nervous, Ell? Nay, Nay!
(New York Telegram.)

Admiral Won Diederichs will nave te
amend the record. He says that Ad-
miral Dewey at Manila was ~ nerv-
Gus and t2) passionate. Under the dip
lonatic heckling of a German nag
lieutenant the American sailor very
likely grew choleric, but the man who
opened battle with a calm You may
fire when ready, Gridley" nervous
Never.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05
Republican Ticket
FOR MA YOR
Hon. Willis E. Swift
Ward One.

Alderman-Arthur n. Soule.
Councilmen-Oscar H. Anderson and
Burleigh Martin.
warden-Orlando H. Tolman.
Ward Clerk-Clarence c. Hunt.
Constable-Albert e. Gardner.
City Committeeman-Clau w.
Townsend.
Ward Two.
Alderman-Norman l.. Bassett.
Councilmen--George w. Wadleign
and Wilbert s. Wilson.
Warden-Charles J. House.
Ward Clerk-Frank V. Mendall.
Constable--William p. Fox.
City Committeeman-B S. Viles
Ward Three.
Alderman-CharlesP P. Kinsman.
Counciimen-Fred S. Daggett and
Winfred A. Jackson.
Warden-Charles H. Dill.
Ward Clerk-William B. Fletcher.
Constable-John C. Howes.
City Committeeman - Harold A.
Murchie.
Ward Four.
Alderman-Edmond Doyon.
Joseph Lambert.
Warden-Fred Lapointe.
Ward Clerk-C. A. Miron.
Constable-Arthur Roy.
City Committeeman-Hiram H.
Weymouth.
Ward Five.
Alderman--Arthur Z. Percival.
Councilmen-Percy w. Morrill, and
Charles B. Philbriek
Warden-Lester G.. league.
Ward Clerk-Frank w. Damren.
onstable-Benjamin Tracy.
City Committeeman-W. S. Knowles.
Ward Six.
Alderman-Charles M. Taber.
Councilmen--Albert Z. Folsom and
Frank J. Staples.
Observation-Disclosures F. Mcfarland.
dSClerk--Harrg c. Jones.
Constable-W illiam A. Hamilton.
City Committeeman-C NJ. Ia
Der.
Ward Seven.
Alderman--Adeloert L. Rose.
Burton Giddings and
Francis S. Fl. Callaghan,
Warden-Alfred c. Turner.
Ward Clerk-Saundefs .. Patterson.
Consta ble-F Frank J. Meigs.
City Ccmnlittaernan--We Lewis.
Ward Eight.
Alderman-Louville w. Whitten.
Councilmcn-George A. Black and
William r. Greig.
Warden-Frank Dudley.
Ward Cierl<-OScar T., Goldsmith.
Constable-Irving Whitten.
City Committeeman-Edw d.
Harwood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

That arraignment of the Chicago
Wheat Board by Samuel H. Greeley,
for 90 years a member, as a giant of
fictitious wheat transactions" would
have been sufficient cause under the
past administration to begin investi-
cations What will the present admin
istration do?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-05

BY the way, there are enough of the
enemy left in Maine to ensure an in
teresting State campaign.-Portland
Argus.
Not SO interesting as 1t would be
were not so many Democratic lead
ers' joining the Down and Out Club,
disappointed, disheartened, discredit-
a6