davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Monday Musicale Club, Mar. 6.
 Bowling Club, Mrs. verfurth. Mar F.
 Anona Carnival Dance, Mar. [
 Country Club dance. Mar. II.
 Twentieth Century Club. '. w. c A., Mar 14.
 St. Johns Club. Mrs. o'Maney, Mar
 L. s. c. of Y. w. c. A, Tuesday Mar. :.
 Belgian Relief Tea. Mrs. G. sher man, Mar 2.
 New Idea Club, Mrs. Malley Mar. 1S
 Round Dozen Club, Mrs. Ruth, Mar :.
 Methodist Aid, Mrs Livingston, Mar g.
 Christian Ladies Aid. Mar. ls.
 St Johns Guild, Mrs. Burgess Mai. g.
 Children Home Association, Mrs Peters, April 5.
 Woman's Club Party, Mar. II.
 
 Meyer Mar 10.
 Joker Bridge Club. MT and Mrs. Hubbard, Mar 1O
 Crochet Club, Mrs Malley, Mar. Is. Miss Duff. of Montana, is the guest of Major and Mrs. Evans, of Naco.
 MT. and Mrs. George Meyer enter tained the Joker bridge club on Fri day evening. The guests played cards until late hour. when salad. sand wiches, cake and coffee were served. The St. Johns Guild was enter rained by Mrs. Hierd on Thursday afternoon The ladies spent the after noon in sewing, and usic and salad, sandwiches. cake and coffee were served to twenty five guests.
 Mrs. Gage. of Warren, was hostess to the Children's Home Association Wednesday. The ladies spent the af- ternoon in sewing for the children. Delicious refreshments were served to the guests. and Mrs. Peters. of Mason Hill, will be the next hostess in April Little Miss Naomi McRae enter tained her friends with a party on Saturday afternoon. The guests play ed games until late in the afternoon, and were served with candies, fruit, ice cream and cake.
 Miss Nellie Dunstan was hostess to the L. s. C. on Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The guests spent the afternoon pleasantly and were served with delicious refreshments. The Twentieth Century Club held an enthusiastic meeting, Tuesday. at the '. W. The afternoon was Ame- rican Art and Artists, and was fol- lowed by Interesting discussion on Better Babies, and the Clean Up Movement The hostesses for the af- ternoon served delicious refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The ladies of Elkdom met at the club rooms Wednesday morning and passed the forenoon in sewing and in games. and at 12:30 delicious lunch con was served. The afternoon was spent at cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Miss Murray Sanderson, niece of Judge and Mrs. Doan of Douglas, is a week end visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Mi and Mrs. Emil Marks entertain Ied q cir friends with 8 party at their Ihon'e Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed cards until late hour when salad. sandwiches, almonds, brick ice cream and cake were served to hun dred guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The Woman's League of the Presby- terian Church held a meeting Tues day afternoon, which was well attend ed. The object of the meeting was the appointment of some of the i'm portant officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05
Recognized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints.

| Meeting House opposite Warren Laundry. Sunday School 9:45 a. m Religion 6:3O p. III. Preaching II a. m and p. m.
 JOHN LAMB, Presiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

A dance given last evening at the Womans Club by number of the young men of the town was greatly enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served to the dancers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The Knights of Columbus will en. certain with pre-Lenten dance on March 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The high school entertained -ths Benson basketball team with dan cing party at the high school last evening. Dancing and games were the features of the evenings enter
 tainment, and punch was servel to the guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

March started the week of advanc ing the welfare of the babies in the Warren District, and it is hoped that every woman will cooperate in the Better Babies movement. The cam paign is under the direction of the Twentieth Century Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

There was childrens party at Warren Park Saturday when nearly 300 children enjoyed the afternoon at games, and were served with ice cream and cake.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

A silver tea will be held, Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Gerald Sherman of Quality Hill. silver collection to be taken for the benefit of the Belgian Relief
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Miss Duff, of Montana, is the guest of Major and Mrs. Evans, of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The jolliest of the Elks parties of the year was that given last Tues " evening. Feb. 29, which was in form of Leap Year Party. The hall VII crowded with dancers. The young ladies had charge of the programmes until ten-thirty, when the ge7t'e-en were given a chance to enjoy tho fun. Punch was served to the darcerf and all vote the Elks to Dc Heal hosts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The Womans Club entertained with dance on Tuesday evening for the members and their husbands. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

MT. and Mrs. George Meyer enter tained the Joker bridge club on Fri day evening. The guests played cards until a late hour when salad. sand wiches, cake and coffee were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The St. Johns Guild was enter Iained by Mrs. Hierd on Thursday afternoon. The ladies spent the after noon in sewing, and usic and salad, sandwiches. cake and coffee were served to twenty five guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Mrs. Gage. of Warren, was hostess to the Children's Home Association Wednesday. The ladies spent the af- Delicious refreshments were served to the guests. and Mrs. Peters. of Mason Hill, will be the next hostess in April
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

evening was spent in dancing and cards. and French pastries. cream and coffee was served to a number of guests. The hostesses for the even- ing were Mesdames Flanigan and Fitzgerald.
 Miss Edna Shelton of Los Angeles. who has been the charming guest of Miss Lottie Mckee for about fiva weeks. left last evening for her home. Miss Shelton made many friends dur ing her stay in the District and was the guest of honor at a number of the social affairs.
 The ladies of Elkdom met at the club rooms Wednesday morning and passed the forenoon in sewing and in games. and at 12:30 a delicious lunch con was served The afternoon was spent at cards.
 A dance given last evening at the Womans Club by a number of the young men of the town was greatly enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served to the dancers.
 March 4 started the week of advanc ing the welfare of the babies in the Warren District. and it is hoped that every woman will cooperate in the Better Babies movement. The cam paign is under the direction of the Twentieth Century Club.
 The Knights of Columbus will en- certain with pre-Lenten dance on March G.
 Miss Gladys Woods is the weekend guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Woods. Miss Woods is student at the University of Arizona
 Miss Murray Sanderson, niece of Judge and Mrs. Doan of Douglas, is week end visitor
 Mir. Ulrich, his daughter, Mrs. Al bert. and the Misses Grace and Rober- "a Sinclair and Mr. Fraser composed l mine party Thursday, visiting the of the Lowell mine under he guidance of MT J. F. Sinclair. Al .er the trip through the mines. Miss Roberta Sinclair served delicious Spanish luncheon.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Marks entertain -d q cir friends with party at their lcp'e Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed cards until late hour when ,alad, sandwiches, almonds, brick ice .ream and cake were served to hun fred guests.
 There was a children's party at Warren Park Saturday when nearly 100 children enjoyed the afternoon at ,ames, and were served with ice .ream and cake.
 A silver tea will be held. Tuesday afternoon from 1 to z o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Gerald Sherman of Quality Hill, silver collection to be .aken for the benefit of the Belgian Relief
 How to Prevent Group.
 When the child is subject to attacks ,r croup, see to it that he eats a light evening meal, as an overloaded stom- lch may bring on an attack, also watch for the first symptom-hoarse- less, and give. Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy as soon as the child becomes loarse. Obtainable everywhere.
 Advertisement |
 CONDEMNS AIRCRAFT
 GENEVA, March S.-Bombardment | if open towns in France and England " aircraft was sharply criticized yes erday in the parliament of Duchy l laden by Progressive Deputy Hum mel, who said it was only useless
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Mrs. Chain was hostess to the Nee dle Craft Club on Friday afternoon The guests spent the afternoon in sew ing and conversation, and delicious fruit salad. wafers, chocolate cake and coffee were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Little Miss Naomi McRae enter tained her friends with a party on Saturday afternoon. The guests play ed games until late in the afternoon. and were served with candies, fruit, ice cream and cake.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

The Monday Musicale Club will en certain with an elaborate program CD Monday, March 6. and all members are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Miss Nellie Dunstan was hostess to the L. S. C. on Tuesday afternoon at the Y w C. A. The guests spent the afternoon pleasantly and were served with delicious refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-05

Mrs. Reardon entertained the Gro chet Club with a luncheon at hel home, Thursday. The table was de corated with baskets of cut flowers and delicious six course luncheon was served. Covers were laid fol nine. The afternoon was spent ir sewing. The guests for the day were Mesdames Allison, Hoesch. Malley Caress, White, Powers, McDermott Seely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-25
DADDY'S EVENING"
HEAIRY TALEp|
BATS HAVE A JoLLIFIcATIoN.
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Nancy had had Bat fly into her
room the night before, but she said
she wasn't at all afraid of Bats.
"They are all so glad the Summer
has come" said Daddy. For a long.
long time they have been staying in
the caves and hiding away In the tops
Of the corners and crevices. But last
night they had their first real Jollifica-
ton.
Zone of the Bats had said II was
high time to 60 out into the world
but another Bat had said 1t was still
too chilly. Then a Bat said:
"'Well, what have we wings forT
And after that it was decided that
they should be or. They had talked
a great deal about their distant rela-
tives, the Mice. Some of the Bats
had been thinking it would be so nice
to pay them a Visitor they knew
they lived in dark cupboards and in
dark cellars-as 1t is only when it is
dark that Bat can see.
"But some of the other Bats had
said that Mice were very apt to be
eaten by Cats-and that Cats were
not at all nice creatures to be eaten
by-and too, that Mice hadn't any
wings and they lived in places where
they couldn't use them IL they had
/ them.
$50, as you see, after the Bats had
talked Of doing various things, the
one who suggested a good flying Party
was the one who decided on the JOllifi-
cation.
"They waited until 1t began to grow
Oakland then some Of the ones who
hadn't been sleeping very well got w
and few about a little while.
''Then the others who had beer
sound asleep woke up just as 1t be
came very, very dark. Oh, how th'
Bats do love the night They love 1
just as much as the Birds love tn
Daytime and the Sun. For, though
Bats have wings, they are not at al
like Birds and they aren't in the leas
friendly with any of them.
$50 Off they started on the Jollifica
ton. First they whizzed through tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-25

How the Bats Do Love tne Ni9ht'
air practicing their different ways Of
flying. And after they had all the
strength back into their wings, they
reached the garden of an old, deserted
house, where they stopped for the rest
of the night.
"There they told stories and chatted
and chatted. For they had great
deal to say after their long sleep, and
they ran races, and did tricks, and
frightened people they saw coming
along the road.
"They would get so near that each
person would say:
"sOh dear me, must cover up my
head or that Bat will get caught In
my hair
"The Bats thought that was great
joke as they had no intentions OF
caging themselves up In someone's
hair when they could be at the Jollifi-
cation. But they did enjoy playing
pranks on the Grownups.
"And soon, much too soon, Daylight
came Duls AohAhCA eaAN 49,
ried back to their homes In the caves.
sand as they were flying along they
were so sleepy they could hardly
keep awake at all. And many Of them
almost fell to the ground with sleepi-
ness.
.sBut what do you suppose hap
pened? Such a wonderful ending to
their Jollification. Didn't those
| thoughtful little Brownies who had
| known all about the Bats Jolliication
and feeling rather sorry for the Bats
because they don't have such very
good times-send some magic air
boats which picked up the sleepy Bats
as they few along. Then they were
carried back to their cold, hard beds
In the crevices Of the rocks-whicn
they thought were so comfortable
sand as they crept into bed, there
were never SO many happy Bats and
pleased Bats as these were at having
had air boats bring them home from
their Jollificationt"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-25
WILLING SISTER SHOULD FLY
n Baby Could Get Back to Heaven So
Easily Why Not Get Her Own
Little Niahtaown7

Run upstairs, Tommy, and bring
baby's nightgown." said Tommys
mother.
"Don't want to-" said Tommy.
"Oh. Tommy II you are not kind
TO your new little sister she'll put on
her wings and fly back to heaven.
Tommy's reply came:
"well, let her put on her wings anu
DIV upstairs for her nightgownF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-25

Biologists say that Australia is one
NJ the oldest existing lands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
BURGLARS BEGIN
"SPRINC DRIVE"
Make Several Good Hauls In
Detroit Homes Tuesday
Night, Say Reports

Burglars commenced their spring
drive in Detroit. Tuesday night and
early wednesday morning. accord
ing to the numerous complaints re-
ceived At police headquarters from
several parts of the city.
Among the places entered was the
home Of Joseph Kleefuss. No $50
Parker-ave., which was entered by
means OF false key. Jewelry and
silverware valued at S31s was taken
Patrolman John Nippliger. Of the
McCIeilan-aYe. station, later arrested
three men who. he said. were act
ing suspiciously in the neighbor'
hood. and charged them with the
burglary.
The home OF c. c. Hewitt, OF No.
- Holbrook-aye., was entered by
thieves, who forced a rear window
open with a Jimmy" and secured
s242 worth OF jeweiry and silver
ware for their pains.
Burglars made q clean getaway
after robbing the home Of Ray Mas.
OF No. 1891 Van Dyke-ave.. or $3.50
In cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
JAY FULLER IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Wen.Known Attorney Had
Been iii Since Christmas;
Practiced Here 35 Years

The eleventh descendant OF DIR.
Samuel Fuller, who came 10 Amer
Ca in the Mayfower. Jay Fuller. an
attorney ir Detroit for more than
IS years, died Tuesday night from
an Illness that dated back TO Christ
mas time. He was 81 years old. and
lived at 10. I'll Lincoln-ave.
Mr. Fuller was born az Sherwood.
Branch county. Feb. IS. 1855. He
was the son os Jerome b. Fuller,
who came TO Detroit previous TO the
war and Engaged In the lumber bus
ineEs. Re was graduated from the
'aw department OF the University OF
Michigan In 1851. He was a mem
Der OF Ashlar lodge and Detroit COM
mandery, and Jubilee lodge OF Odd
fellows.
Mr.. Fuller is survived by a widow
and three children. Ernest VI. Full
Ter, lawyer New York: Jay Fuller.
Jr., auto dealer In wilkesbarre, Pa,
and Mrs. Anna Pennington. OF De
troit.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
DETROIT MAN
BUYS SHOCK
ABSORBER co.

The National Shock Absorber Co..
OF Grand Rapids. has been purchas-
ed by w. Snalley Daniels. at one
time associated with W. B. Jarvis
sn6er the name Of Jarvis 4 Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels lie head OF the New
Era Spring & Speciality Co. OF De-
troit. manufacturers and direct sales
re representatives. OF big line OF mo-
tor accessories. For some time Mr..
Daniels had handled the output of
the local shock absorber factory and
recently arrived there TO purchase
the entire business. He has devel-
oped one OF the biggest accessory in
dustries in the United States, and
in addition 10 the main ONCE on
woodward-ave.. In Detroit. has
branches in Boston, New York and
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
$4,000 PLEDGED
FOR MISSIONARY
IN LOCAL FIELD

"a Call TO Arms" an address by
DR. Thomas J. viIlers at the annual
union banquet Of the Detroit Bap-
tist church in the Elliott Taylor
Woolfenden cafe, Tuesday night,
was followed by the pledsing OF
$1,000 for the backing and salary Of
a Detroit hcme missionary field
worker.
George T. Moody subscribed 81 .00o
10 start the fund. Other subscrip-
tons were: A. II. Finn, $500; Clar-
ence II. Booth. 5000: William s.
Power. 1900; Walter II. Smith,
$500; c. J. Netting. $50: Charles J.
Moore. sI25, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Leete, Jr.. $50.
Oficers OF the union for the en-
suing year follow: Claude VI. Har-
mon. president; william Moore. G.
J. Netting, William 8. Power, Pliny
w. Marsh and Rev. Y. VI. White.
vicepresidents: Row. George l..
wittet, secretary; Harry MacDonfid.
treasurer. Walter W. Smith. aud
itor: Rev. r. j. viilers. Rev. J. w.
Hoag, Rev. G. A. Daniel. s. III. Nor
gan and Rev. W. g Coltman,
trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
MARxuReES
Fl. wayne
PURCHASE
Mayor Sends Letter to
Council IndOrsing
Park Project
s SALOON MEN
GET TRANSFERS
City Labcrers Granted
Pay Increase of 25
Cents a Day

Mayor Marx sent a communication
10 the common council. Tuesday
night, in6orsing Aid. John Kronk's
plan for the purchase OF the Fort
Wayne army post as public play.
ground and park. The army reser'
'ation comprises so acres on West
Jererson-ave., extending from the
avenue 10 the river front A con
sentative valuation OF 81, 900 900 has
been placed on the property by ex.
perts. Congressman Charles A.
Nichols has written the mayor. of.
-.ering to introduce a bill in congress
providing for the sale OF the govern
ment property 10 the city.
Six saloon license transfers were
approved by the common council as
follows: John Murphy. from No. 81
Shelby-st- 10 No. 2l2 Twelfth-st. !;
Wladystaw Kosibab. from No. 1895
Michigan-ave. to No. 1892 Michigan
ave-; Frank J. Richard. from No,
AIS Monroe-ave. 10 No. $50 Hastings
ST.: Frank W. Lezuchowski. from
No. le1 Crossley-ave. TO No. 2se
Harbaugh-ave.: Joseph Dybas. from
No. IS Thirtieth-st. to No. l44S Mich
igan-ave.. and Ferdinand Felt. from
No. 1872 Gratiot.ave. to No. IS Con
gress-st. west.
The council passed a resolution
instructing City Controller Engel to
pay city laborers al the rate of $2.25
a DAY, an increase OF 20 cents . day
The board OF estimates passed the
necessary supplemental to provide
srficient funds TO increase the daily
wage OF laborers. and the controller
~ill borrow against the fund until
il becomes available in July. T.
council adopted suitable resolution
on the death of DIR. Albert McMich-
ael, president Of the school board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

The Nay tissue % the Michigan Rail-
way 6usAe. Jsst issseA. gfyes sev-
eral recent changes In time tables
TIE New. Thsass ,. ytIiers. pastor 81
ssturday Afternoon TO Seiiver the
baccalaureats address AT com
mencement exercises OF the hocn,
ester Theological seminary, OF
which he II a graduate
sinee nest Of the sSoo.eoo bssidsne
fuoa fer the y. W. T.. a. was raiseo
in Detroit. the trustees have decid-
ed that the contract for the oui,a-
ing plans 20 20 some Detroit archl- :
tect. Firms will be asked TO nave
representatives AT board meet
ing 10 be held soon.
Csv~w>r RstAseher IL making IN ef-
fort 60 essabitsh the tdesth, OF
bodv OF a man found ncsiing in
the river AT the foot OF Ranoolph-
st. late Tuesday night. The man
ably dressed in a dark sun snn i
grey sweater. He had s-S IN ms
pockets
Jsdge Arthur }. Tuttie hss i"
anaI decree I'm III suit erouxst ~
the NJ Nerk Co. 1tnc4hnsh 80
manufacturers. aessn ;9 A, ~ az.
ter from using the las tradenA.k
= ~ fhe contrary. Wolf agreed 20
nav so cents box damages 10 the
werk Co. for all imitation tes s""P
sold by him.
Every SUNDAY suernee~ on Sex
seeutA-svr.. Just north Of the West
Grand blvd. the lost sport OF trct-
ting and pacing in harness ~ TEN
porarily revived. and eonsideranie
hetting obtains. A speedway Is
made Of the street for three blocks
and the sidewalks are lined with
snectztors We have tried 10
stop the sunday racing said la
sale Gardens resident, hut COM
plants TO Police Commissioner
Gillespie have brought no remedy
Henry a. Hssgh, Ne. I7t seaiasie-
ave-. Has received werd from Esg-
land that HIS cousin. Lieut. James
y Haigh. OF the Fifth York and
lancaster regiment. has been dec
Grated nv Sir Herbert Piumer In
France with the military cross Tor
distinguished service. A clipping
sent 20 Mr.. Haigh explains that the
incident for which he was decor
ated was in connection with the
gas attack on his company on Dec.
10, last. when all the officers. with
his -<keaptiln- ere rendered hors
de combat BY the German gas
borubs" Lieut. HaiSh SAYS that
the "end OF the war Is not yet IN
sight and we must brace ourselves
for more stiff lighting He be-
lieyes that this year VIII see the
triumph of the allied forces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03
City News in Brief

TIE Detroit Bssisess We.ans cISe
WITH costume tts seen-dsy sunes-
cen in the Fellowcratt ciuo every
Thursday during May
Seau,eu. care BY the county .Gsr<ieser
brought sueh m advanced crep OF
grass on the county building plots
that a. was necessary to get the
lawn mower into action. Tuesday.
Fevr youth. stsempttng te break
tnte the House Of the Good >hep-
herd. Tuesday might. were driven
OF BY John RenetoskL night
Waterman. who ared two shots at
them as they ned.
eeusd Baker-st. car. on Grady
ave. Tuesday night. stanley Bar.
hike. OF No. pane-st.. Was robbed
% a watch and fob valued at $3.50,
and $40 in money.
The regular meeting asd dinner Of
the Detrcis Reai Estate board VIII
he held in the Hotel GriSwoid.
Thursday evening. al o'clocN
There will Re an Invited speaker
and the usual entertainment.
Detectives Navarro. Gteaeon ssd hit
tie. OF the free lance division
- Park blvd. late Tuesday night
and arrested eight men who. they
declare. were shooting craps
The men are charged With gaming
DEGREES for divorce wer~ grnnted.
Tuesday. 90 Bonnie from jaime.
Egau: Anna from Avis Nocak. and
10 Catherine from Thomas Ttmoers
DEGREES for divorce were nled In
County Clerk Farrelrs office. Tues
day. by John r vs Mary koleszar
Catherine vs. Mits loNsnovttch. and
Matte vs. Charles NJ. Nsnley.
Triah n. Wakeman. who was cor nect-
ed with the Detroit Cut frswer
supply Co. died IN Harper hospi-
tai Monday The body was taken
60 Fenton. Mich. for interrnent- Mr..
wakemsn was 20 years Of age ana
had lived in Detroit for 50 years
He was formerly IN the produce
business and rs years ago became a
flower merchant, Two brothers,
Burr and Egbert Wakeman. OF
Fenton. survive him.
FSresea threaxed judge sharpe's
~ours. Tuesday. when the suit
brought by William ". Platt. chief
OF the Highland Park IRE depart
meut against the Detroit Fire
mems Fund association for rein
statement in the organization.
came m for hearing Plat who
was formerly a member Of the De
troit fire department.. declares that
he was ousted in 1918 through spe-
ciai proceedings to amend the con-
stitution OF the organization. and
that he has been deprived OF valu-
able privileges since.