davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
NOBODY LOVES \ rAT MAN.

Tho slim nRurc Is ln Tho ascendant
wen the great of the earth cannot
afford altogether 90 disregard the
dictates of tho fashion which DEGREES
that al men and all women shan pre-
sent to The world the outlines OF spare
severity. The Kaiser. AIR. Taft and
Mr.. Bdrth hav, found ID necessary 20
go ia for q process OF weight reduc-
tion. 10 would boz Interesting 10 some
student M manner would trace with
precision the proocss whereby what
huicty people can 'cmbonpoint
camc into general dlseredit Fat b.
now r~esardod as an mdIsoreuon and
almost as o. crime. only the very
strong-mindod dare Go De fat go an.
and there arr frw indeed who glory
IN corpuleuce.
Tho London saturday Review has
the following cold comfort for the
plethora
There were some asses. Indeed.
when SOW were iu % position Go east
q stone az the plump man The eigh.
teenth century. especially. seemed 20
ran 90 over-nouiishment. Rumina.
tive repletion Is the prevailing expires
sion in the portraits of the period
and the majestic WaEger OF Corpu.
lcnce s visible 10 The rolling period
81 Giboan, Burke. Johnson and th'
rest. not exciuding the theologians
Their eloqucnce seems To- be inspired
by port auer heavy early dinners
their satire susgesis the twingos %
rout.
The tradition lasted we'll into th'
nineteenth century. Dickens nearly
always treated DE fat az lcas
the benevolent Tat man-with anec
donate respect. HiF Pickwicks ant
Cheerybles seem 40 reflect the convic
ton mat Ftoufnoss if not only a nat
urai but a rather laudahie condition
for the elderly And when Tony We
her declared flnt width ana wisdom
20 together ie was merely condens
Ing Into an epigram the very common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
500 REWARD. siOO.

The renders of this paper will be
pleased To- learn that there Is 90
east one dreaded disease that sci
,nce has been able To- cure In all IT,
tages. and that Is Catarrh Hairs
ratarrh Cure Is the only positive
ure now known ia the medical ira
ernity. Catarrh being "A constitu-
ional disease. requires a conatiiu-
ional treatment. Halls Catarrh
'ure O. taken internally. acting d.
rectly upon the blood ana mucous
iurfac,- II the system. thereby de-
troyin he foundation Of the dis.
,ase. and giving the patient strength
81 building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing It's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
n It's curative powers that they Of
'er one Hundred Dollars for any
'asc hat IL fails Ia cure. Send for
lst Of testimonials.
Address: +. !. CHENEY A. CO,
Toledo, ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Csc.
Take Hail's Family pills for o n
stipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
What the French M0id
Told Marjorie
Looking Nrlrr Iloor. and Cnipets.

Looking kTtrr Floors aud Carpets.
"a real -housekeopcr looks well A.
ter her noors and door coverings.
aid Marie as she noticed Mariorie'i
inquiring oyes upon Der as she active
IS directed the parlor ma!d In remoy
ing e grease spot from q beautiful rus
in her Madamc's house.
you know continued Marie.
candle grease can be- removed from
carpets or rugs hy placing @ piece Of
clcau hlotting paper over tho mark
and holding a warm IRON over tnoi
touching the paper. As soon as the
PAPER cccomcs greasy. renew it, and
continue until al the grease has been
described
'~Ink-Stains. if fresh. VIII yield 90
washing with milk and water. 100 90
mark ~ long standing must be
scrubbed with oNalic acid and water.
The correct proportions being one tca-
spoonful Of the former To half a tea
cupful OF the latter
Fuller earth b. AN excellent abb
sentative of any klud Of grease, and
viii often taHc out stains that win
yield 90 mo- other treatment. Mako q
stin paste of the prepared earth with
water ana "a few drops 81 ammonia
spread BE- thickly over the stain, leave
Dc for twenty-four hours. then brush
on"
How do you polish the noorins p
asked Marjorie.
There IL mo- better polish for stain.
al floors. answered Marie. chan tho
uld.fushioncd htcswaN and turpentine
though some OF the dislnicctanl
wakes used ia hospitals and other
lagc BUILDINGS can be highly rocom'
mendcd. II is a great mistake to con-
siantly wash llnoleums ana cork ear
pets. Tor water rots the surface and
makes them porous thus providing
homes for millions OF undesirable mi
frobes.'
~ Is far, far. better 20 rub hriskli
with "a good wax-polish, which als'
nets as q disinfectant and p%reserya.
alive. Al the same time. too. the wal
nlls up an the little holes In the sur
face so thai any dust or dirt nat &C
cumulates ON the top can be easil.
fwept away
India mating may be successfully
cleaned hy scrubhing with boillnl
water In which a handful Of bran an'
q tablespoonful OF o powder have
been dissolved. Rinse the mating AZ
forwards. and II possible, hang u u
the fresh air "a dfy. H. however.
y D. a ARMY fastened "a the no9r ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
\ GOVERNORS coxrEnENcE.

The secretary of the interior soon
mends Ca the % OF colorado
that the governors OF the western
states gct together and hold a confer
cuce on important matters amccting
their various states. particularly ir-
rigation and reclamation problems.
We are for b. n b. bound TO result
N mutual benefit when the oXecu-
.tives of the Rocky mountain states
tam things Overland benefit Tor
their states. Every gathering of rep
rcsentatiVes ct similar Interests OF IN
dustries throughout this great section
OF the country helps eash aud all.
Exchange uf ideas Us ALWAYS stimullt-
ing and inyigoraupg There are great
tasks 90 bee accomplished in Montana.
Wyoming. Colorado. Utah. Ncw Mex
leo and Arizona under identical oJ
nearly similar conditions. similar
problems 70 solve, similar methods ol
development 10 be perfected
And We know h won't hurt IN,
governor nj New Mexico 90 get All IA,
kindly counsel. advice aud suggestions
available for the administration of
affairs in Sew MeNico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
rHE SCHOOL TNRW.


To take Oh" idle youth on the
streets and pat him to work in tho
fummer time ON O. model farm. where
hc can learn to mnko THINGS grow
under expert supervision and combine
in vacation time pleasure. oui-of-
doors life and education Of the most
valuable kind that IS ihc .dcl which
b. rcy%olutionizipp educational systoms
all over the country and the idea
which progressive ~Albupucrquo has
tak"n up. President HicKcy u The
city school hoard has taken "a Head
Ing part in brins'az about this inno-
walton In tho schools here. with the
assistance o. cooperation of the
board and the school officials. and u
has gone far enough now $50 that
there Is no doubt whatever of lis sue
cess. The land is available. also the
expert instruction, the parents and
teachers are enthusiastic and all that
rcmains f. To formally launch tho en-
torprise.
The crest benefits and the far
reaching possibilities for good Of mi.
plan are so patent that there really
seems utue room Tor argument
There are @ good many men who
would Civ "a tidy uttle sum Ca have
acquired in their youth the rudiments
OF successful agriculture md success.
ful business which a srhoulnoy can
pick up IN a summer under the plan
proposed. And Il isn't an eNporimenI
lit has been tried In many places
and II has never proved "A failure
when properly tried. The execution
OF this plan viii put Albuquerque
rieht IN The van Of progress cduca-
~tionaily II We put IL through and
make Il q winner and then advertise
il "a little il viii do Albuquerque o tree
mcndous amount OF good outside,
with "a county high school and
school farm looming up. ln addition
9 % the MOVIES, and best high schoo
building In the southwest with q bet
ter percentage ot increase in schoo.
enrolment than any other county 10
the state. with more money spent fui
modern buildings IN the rural dis
tricts IN the past two years Than ir
any other county Albuquerque and
Bcrnalnlo county are setting the pac,
cducationnly
When You come Co consider th'
University OF New Mexico. cntrrinl
upon its period Of highest usefulness
OF The largest and fanst success.
ni Indian schools in the goycrnmen
service, "a business college, and half ,
dozen expensive. successful and flour
ishing se,tarian Institutions. w'
viii back Albuquerque cdu]cationnll'
against any other civ OF her size nns
twice her size in the Rocky mountain
region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
LUKE McI.UKE SAYS:
HANNNNOAAHAH~NNH

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
4 married woman always believes
90 much 90 NOT enough.
The old-fashioned man wins used 70
sick because his wife paid 50 for e
hHwl Co wear On her head now has %
ou whose wife nails him Tor $50 fof
hat
The Kind OF men who haven't mad
a bath since they went swimming last
June can aet Just as fresh as anyone
else.
Any man would rather kiss his
neighbours wife Onco In q while than
Siss his own wife every day.
There are very Few divorces In tn
families iu which the wife leaves %
nice lunch ana a cold bottle IN the ice
ooX for tho hIsband. instead OF lay
10 for him with a yard OF hot tongue
when he ome home late.
When "a man dies and his relatives
agree thar hc Is better on, the chances
are that ne be-.
II Is hard lu pass a counterfeit dime
on a woman. But she will always fall
tor "a counterfeit man.
a wealthy man can always live &c
be 100 years old n he only has enough
hungry heirs waiting for him to die
Cheer up. % IL impossible TO learn
how 60 play "a cornet BY mail.
Father VIII stop in three hop en-
poriums on his way home TO supper
and will waste On hour and e hall
gabhiug about The chances Of the Fed
efal league But when he does gel
home, n he has 20 walt nye minutes
whiie mother warns up his supper hs
wants a divorce.
Married men are always In debt be-
cause they have families, and unmar'
ritd men are in the same hx because
they haven't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
TWO MILLION
MORE FOR PEACE
rBy Lcnscd wIrc to Evening Hcrald

lBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald
New York. Feb. t0.~Andrew car
noRie today save 100000 n De
ur.d through the churches for the
promotion Of international peace. The
income ~ the fund. about H100.000 %
year will be- expended by "a bourd OF
20 trustees. representing an the lead
lng religious denominations IN he
United states.
This gift Is In addition Co the $40 o.
900. geo foundation established hy
Mr.. Carnegie. December H. 1879, to
hasten The abolition ~ International
war" The announcement was made
M the close 81 % luncheon at Mr..
C%arnepics home attended by the
trustees of the new foundation. Tho
trustees organized the church Peace
union. which viii be Incorporated
! under the laws Of New York state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
JABS


~
When katin comes home from thu
barber.
Although be- uo longer B. Young,
Duc ,hccg be- as soft as his heart "a.
And tho other as smooth as his
ouEuc
-Hichard Ilotcy.
when I'VE finished us.np my
safety.
Although I'm not an exquisite.
conc chcck De- as rough as ID brisr
Ana the other like Barnum g.
What Is It9'
Birmingham Ago Herald
when willie comes home from ,hc
barber.
with % cowllck an plastcrcd amt
scented
We set him out In thc grapo-arhor
Lest The smell drive the family
domcntcd.
o
signing ~.
And now We SEQ the Teams sligucd
Folks daily asks Has s%outhraw
siniod
'lios pinrbat quite" Has Sturgeon
Jumped
rbcs, arc the questions a, M
pumped
The times arc filled with vague IN
rest.
Each team Of course. desires the
best.
rut as Tor a. mo- peace won't nnl
vutl our @ravoritc have signed
Grins and Groans.
.
ONE THING You IAN say Tor the
typewriter: 30 ncrcr fails 20 dot an
or cross % e.
WE WILL admit. 'iowcvcr mat
sometimes the spelling ct the
tangled machines is %cxccrablo.
\ STREAK or yellow is an right
IN 70 gold mine
o
Yum Yum.
The interest ON % borrowed kiss
-Four kisses more win bc.
We like transactions such Js this.
pclighsful usury.
d
THEY SAY hat IL magazine cir.
clcs q "hack number now IS my
thing that has been out more than
twenty minutes
~ wAE Is hell. what is a baseball
war;
tF MIR PtNpEi.L hadn't got cold
feet here he would certainly have
acquired thcm go 81. Petersburg.
\ PEDESTRIAN. the court rules.
Is not com ueiied "a dodge antonio
hiIes. INN diatcly thcy try to- start
o scandal TO the effect that the cour.
o. under Tho influence OF the under
takers trust.
COLDS ARE contracted bv kiss.
ing. says an expert Oh pneu-
monia, where are thy terrors9
o
AFTER the interlocking director.
8tc. the l""kstep
o.
If YOU didn't 20 60 the Auto SHOW
last night. an we have To SAY Is
pish. Tush. Tut and Fie.
@
WHAT'S THE usc bothoring about
tho japanese war scare so long o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
LUMBER TO
PAY FINES AND STAY

Jefferson city. Mo, Feb. i0.-The
Missouri supreme our today overrul-
ed motions for reheHring and modl-
hcation Of judgment IN the custer
eases against lumber companies. but
retained Jurisdiction OF the cases
II is understood under this ruling
the companies VIII be allowed 90 con
tirue business In Missouri after paying
the lines assessed AGAINST them. "a
ines against the "a companies found
guilty OF violating the antitrust law
aggregate $4,000. Eleven of the
companios were ordered To leave the
state In the decision handed down
December "a. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
CORN EXPOSITION
BEGINS AT DALLAS

Dallas. Tex, Feb. iO-Tho SKIN
national corn exposition began mere
today and will continue fourteen days
Il comprises exhibits from M
nine states and Canadian provinces.
inciud ag other staple a~gticultura
products In addition TO corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

host plants, II ~ evident that tho
whole story about a bacterial disease
cannot always be determined from its
history IN n kind OF plant As o.
general rule parasites are restricted
60 % single crop or To closely related
crops but la some cases the same little
germ may be as destructive to other
plants not at all related to the plant
on which the disease was first dis
covered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
SOS, 900, 900 GOOD A
BILL GETS PAST HOUSE

Washington. Feb. l0-The shac-
kciford $4,000. eco good roads bin
was passed today by the house, 2N2
Ia az The bill. which now goes Co
he senate appropriates s~25.ooo.ooO
To he divided S66. o to each state
and the remainder amonR b states
on the basis 81 population ana IA"
number OF miles 81 post roads. EACH
state must cooperate by a~ppropriat
ing a dollar FOR every dollar furnish
I'd bv the federal government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
AUtos

as thoroughly as possible with cloths
TILED floors are quite common
nowudays. continued Marie, and
they need careful treatment II thee
are 10 be- kept in good condition. When
washing Them use as little waite as
you can, for II il Is allowed To rest be.
lween the tiles the cement in which
they are set hcromcs ioosened. After
wards the noor should be wiped over
with a cloth dipped In skinned milk
and "A monthly rubbing with boiled
linseed oil very sparlngly applied Will
also greatly improve It's appearance.
you have helped me greatly
rhana you ever so much, grateful,
exclaimed Marjorie In departing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Washington. y. c.. Feb. g.-Onc
summer IL department OF Agriculture
~pntholoelst was walking through u
%sugar-beet field In Utah and saw "a
patch OF leaves. spotted and blotched
with black irregular spots. lie had
1ecn many beet fields and was famil-
lar with the common leaf diseases,
but these black spots were different
from any that ne had noticed before.
Tie picked a number OF the leaves and
cent them 10 Washington 20 have one
q his laboratory assistants examine
them and II possible find the cause OF
he trouble.
10 SO happened that about a month
before this. a man who was Interested
Ia growing nasturtiums In Virginia
found many Of the leaves Of his mas
,urtium bed affected with wutcry
spots. He watched them and founs'
that after "a few days the spots turned
yellow and later the tissue fell out.
tie thought perhaps someone interest
Cd In pathology would like to examine
he leaves snd might be able 90 tell
lin what the matter was and what "a
10 for hts plants. So he sent them "a
the bureau OF plant industry. Another
laboratory assistant examined thesf
leaves and found the cells IN the dis
eased places filled with bacteria which
were very active. she used the labor
story methods FOR getting this germ
out OF the leaves and proved that she
had the right that had caused the
trouble.
- .
leaves arrived Ia washington The lab
oraiory assistant exnmined the leaves
ana found numerous bacteria Ia ths
diseased spots. she Isolated these
bacteria from The sugar-beet leasei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
SWEDISH M N
A RESIGN JOBS
ny Leased Wire to Evening ueraId.l

ny Leased Wire 20 Evening HeraId.l
Stockholm. Feb. a-Karl Albert
staan. the swedish premier. and his
entire cabinet resigned today In con-
sequence ~ diNcrEcnce of opinion
concerning the necessity of increasing
the Swedish defensive forces. King
Gustav accepted the r-esianations.
King Gustav later charged Baron
Gerard Luis de Geer, governor Of
-Kristianstadt. with the task OF form
ing "a new cabinet. He b. a senator
belonging to the moderate liberal
marty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Mrs. Briggs So there's DOT going
10 be- a postal strike after an, Mrs.
johnson.
Mrs.. johnson remembering the
coal sirike)-well. YOU never ran tell
hut what IL ma ycome a. any mo-
menti ao I shall hay in a good stock
Of STAMPS noN -punch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

why should anyone object 90 being
soaked when We have the chance Go
pay FOR a free and sovereign state
government which want Co invest
100000 school moneys at q loss eft
two TO two and a half per cent?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

business must compete, SAYS the in
vestlgatiug government. therefore lit
business must be- disrupted but there
must bee no undu" competition in un-
derhund price cutting Hang your
clothes ON q hickory limb. but don't
20 near the water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Ned What did Miss Petite say
YOU kissed herr
Ted-Shc told me to call on Friday
hereafter. because that was amateurs
nig~ht.--Judgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

old AR. MultiroN-Don't YOU think
you could learn To- love me?
Miss Swcotiy-i was always very
hrirh at srhool 80 ! might learn the
theory OF g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

We trust The people viii do as the
governor saysi BE- honest and squar1
and don't Kick on a third Increase in
your taxes IN one year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

When IL comes Go pure. u%ndiluted
efficiency and heodwork. there isnt
the slightest doubt that colonel
Goethais Is the right man in the right
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10
IN THE SOLAR PLExUs

ny YoN YONsON

there BE- anything as important as
The tango on hand?
q
STRAW HATS. anblets Of fur and
pautnloun skirts have already app
poarcd on the AtlHutic city board
walk. We are puzzled. however, as
to just what sort of weather an this
Indicates.
YES. AtCIBiADEg. "a rib roast h.
v hen o. gives hor husband "a
piece of her mind.
o
FAITH WILL move mountains but
it takes good old stcam-power to
move q Cucurachn slide.
o
WE LIKE to mention that slide
occasionally just To- show we car
fpell 81.
%
the MANINE can't hold a candle
Co. that Wilson side step on the Bal
tunoro. platform.
@
CHARITY covers u multitude OF
shins and something Is needed IN
these days OF seldom skirts.
8
WHILE YOU don't need TO hide
Your light under a bushcl. II isn't al
ways wise To try and make a fire
works display out Of II.
HONEST now. did YOU ever hear
of any winter weather ono-hund-
rcdth as magnificent as little old Al
luqucrlue has been having2
/ d
WELL. THERE was a meteor.
just the same.
CARRIAGES will be substituted fsI
Ned. in giving the small hoy m
thing to raise on the school farm.
o
NATURALLY you expected as to
pun that old whcozc about raising
runc-bu: wa didn't.
o
GOVERNOR FERRIS has done
investigated.
As WE GET GOV. BILL, now.
blame YOU. you wanted "a state and
you got u in the neck, by heck. So
cough up.
q
listen to I'm.
There b. an argument on concern
ing the tCn most beautiful words IN
the English language. That ought 10
De easy To settle. money. kale.
dough. iucre. mazuma, rhino. scads
tin. rocks and spondulix.-Kansas
City Journal.
Of course. we dom wish 20 set up
our literary judgment against that
az uoh "a distinguished contempor-
larry. but our selection would be: Sa-
mclean. Case. Coin, Buck. Cush.
Plunk. Cnrtwheel, Longgreen. yell
liowboy and Shekel.
o
SMITH BROS. wrapped up their
store keys with "a piece Of meat a
Few days ago. After they had brok
on every lock In the house. the Gus
! toner brought them hack. having
found thcm In the bottom or a sour
Kettle. Fort summer Review.
You ret the idea. of coursr-it was
q pnrterhouso and they had 10 send
the kcv to tho porterhousc aud accl-
dentally sent the rest Of the keys.
ON. yes. yes We see It now Let us
draw YOU % diagram Of u.
D
WE Don't feel like anything
moro today. after that.
o
AuT0g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Governor FsHia of Michigan has
kindly told The congressional probers
what his office hour are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

Phone 3. RED Barn. sii ". copper
Tor firHt-elass hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-10

. HOW TWO PLANTS LIKE
, SUGAR BEET AND NNSTUR-
. Tim CAN BECOME DISEASED
. BY the SAM BACTERIA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HON0RS

EN- Congressman l. ID. Young
Republican. Of Beloit. was born on
a farm near Pleasantvillc, Marion
county, Iowa; at the age of years,
with his fathers family, moved to
and settled upon farm in Adams
county, Iowa; educated there in the
common and high schools of the
county; at the age Of Is began
teaching, continuing ten years;
moved from there with his wife to
Mitchell, Kan. where he home
steaded in 1874; farmed the same
for more than twelve years; studied
law while on the farm and in 1888
moved from there to Beloit, where
he began and ever since has con-
tinued in the practice of the law;
served as superintendent of public
instruction of Mitchell county, Kan
sas, from lS76lS7S, and reelected
in 1873; the youngest member Of
the Kansas State Senate, elected for
a fouryear term; again elected to
the Senate in 1901 AMI was elected
to the SiXty-second Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-25
BECKER MAY
LEAVE DEATH
CELL TOMORROW
IT is THOUGHT THAT HE WILL
NEVER AGAIN BE BROUGHT
TO TRIAL
He Says If Released He Will Spend
His Days Trying to Run Down
Slayers of Rosenthal
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. -. Attorneys
fer Charles Becker. the former po-
lice lieutenant granted a new trial
for the murder Of Herman Rosen-
than, planned today to secure Beck
er,s release from the Sing Sing
death house tomorrow The opinion
is freely expressed today that he
will never come to trial again Dis
tiirt Attorney Whitman would
make no definite announcements, but
ii is known that he considers it to
be futile now to try to convict Beck
er again. There was talk today of
Becker's seeking reinstatement on
the police force should he be re-
leased