davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
FALSIFIED
VOTECOUNT,
is BELIEF
Three Members of Pre-
cinct Board Are
Under Fire

Questioning OF members Of The cleo
tion board In the NTH district OF
the Sixteenth ward by the city elec.
ton commission Monday night prac-
tically convinced the commission
that false counting was done 10 pro
mote ihe interests Of Prosecutor
Charles H. Jasnowski In The race
for recorder
The three young men VINO count
ed he clty ticket, giving JasnoWski
70 votes TOO many. and taking 33
from wilkins. are James Hayes. No
AS lansing ave Roy T. Redmond
No. 3SI Fcrdinand-ave and Dave
Wflhelme. No. 3S7 Lansing ave
an three denied ans intention on
their part go commit fraud but were
unable 90 explain 20 the commits
sion how The discrepancies occurred.
n was brought out tho ,brec We're
connected with me Jasnowsk or
eanizauon William Redmond "a
brother Of The member OF the board
works .n mo prosecutors oillco and
vas present q tho countme one OF
the board Told he commission
Hayes admitted that lasnowsk had
paid him Sc day during The spring
campaign and Wtlhelmo said that
ne had made application for place
on the board ~ the request OF VIII
liam Redmond
CIV Clerk Lindsay. chairman ~
the commission, said HAT prior to
Tho recouutinr OF the ballots I'm thls
precinct he had heard IasnowsAt
representatives on the floor openly
admit that their candidate would
lose so votes ia this precinct SeN.
eral persons left the council cham
ber when tho time came for opening
the ballot box OF this precinct he
said
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
BURGLARS PUT
IN BUSY NIGHT

Petty thefts and buTglaries were
numerous Monday night.
The home OF Harry Fox, No. III
Benton-st.. was ransacked and
clothing valued at 500 stolen.
Thieves made three hauls IN an
apartment house az No. 6S6 Beau
bien-st.. while roomers were out
Charles Reynolds lost clothing val
ued at $40 and 322 in cash Bessie
Warren missed clothing valued at
$50 Joseph King reported that his
watch valued at s25 and diamond
ring valued az s25. were taken
Anna Newell, No. 10 Shermsn-st.
reported that burglars ransacked
her apartments and stole purse
containing SOS and ring valued
at $40
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
MAN CAUGHT
INBEET: KILLED

Leo Watson. 30 years old, work
ing as wheelwright IN the Cont
mental Motor works. was caught In
the betting OF large wheel he was
working on in the factory Tuesday
morning. and was wbirled about the
shaft. dying almost instantly.
Watson came 20 Detroit from
East ST. Louis. H.. FIVE days ago.
He easily obtained work and was
about 10 send for his wife and two
small children 20 Join him The
body was turned over TO Coroner
Rothacher. and will be taken 70 his
home by r. 8 Flick. a fellow EN-
ploye. who came from St Louis
with him Flick says he will not re
turn
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Deaths

Robert r. Bales. Harper hospital.
81 years, strangulated hernia, Don.
n Hazel 15f Palmer e "a wears,
cerebral abscess. LeOna l. Rose. 1873
Gfatiot, years diphtheria. Vincent
Musauo. IFS Pierce. about ] year.
pneumonia, August Tapp. 1914 Jay.
about ~ years. cerebral apoplexy
Eva G. O'Neil. $50 Lafayette W. rs
years, senllity. Anasa ~. Moore, z6s
Elizabeth w. 81 years. cerebral hem
orrhaHe: Harry sherman. Harper hos
pital. Delray branch. - years. crush
Ing injuries: Paul Bnranauneskaa
Receiving hospital 81 years. fractur-
ed skull; John Woicik. Michigan And
Barkins. about 80 years fractured
skull Frank kapanow a<i. 1873 Ham
nord. months. infanttie convul-
sions. Robert McKnv. 81 West Grand
blvd. Is days lohar pneumonia;
George ~ nay. 7fs Rakor year
lohar pneuuonis Helen Hoffman. AL
alfred. ~ years. brpncho ppepn1 onia;
Eiorence Rates boulevard HNnttari-
um. % wears. iohar pneumonia; Julia
~ Gtnsev. 5sr Lansing 20 wears. pull
rAonarv, tube &c uioHis. C'eapari Taor-
NINA 1qS ST Aubin Z years. rriqh-
ing injuries Wiadyslawa rawlac1ki.
SO Dawson. J . months scarlet fever
Joseph I.ukaeEew ass 81. Auhin
Years Iobar pneumonia Ida A
skinner 731 Moran. 10 davs. l0har
preumouie Doris C1oyt Receiving
hospital ? Years. pneumonia Harold
kuhltE Harper hospital branch
years. Inquest pending Charles IA.
towekt 80 Twenty third. about as
years artsrio-sclerosis, Joseph Nal
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
CHARCOAL IRON
STILL LEADER
Little Interest Is Shown In Any
of the Other Local
Securities
az OlNARA. Ferris 8 %.

The local stock markets activities
Monday were concentrated largely
in Charcoal Iron which maintained
a strong and active position thru
out the day, selling as high as 3 rs
and closing at 5-S Sales were
made In the New York market at
nine. Trading opened dun Tuesday
with chaTcoal again Leading and Is
sues. continues 20 show increasing
strength The uncertainties OF leg
islation viii soon be cleared away
and deserving motor stocks will be
IN favor again.
The Liberty loan financing is re-
ceiving an organized patriotic sup
port turnout the country. and in this
respect the bankers and brokers OF
Detroit are prepared to do their full
md ueeful share.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

III you claim 20 be an executive,
legislative or judicial officer ~ tho
state or nation. name your office and
say whether IL is an Office ~ The
state or nation.
NJ you claim 10 be a member or "a
religious sect whose creed fprbids
It's members 20 participate ia war in
any form. simply namt the sect.
~ you are employed Ia the trans
mission Of the United states mail or
az an artlhcer or workman Ia an
srmory. arsenal. or navy yard or the
T.. -, or NJ you are "a mariner, or
employed boo tho sea serN ice OF any
citizen or merchant within the Unit
ed states $50 state.
10 YOU are felon or otherwise
morally deficient and desire 10 claim
exemption on that ground, state your
ground briefly
III you claim exemption for physi-
cal disability. state that briefly.
III YOU claim exemption on any
other ground. state your ground
briefly
The registrar will pass only upon
obvious physical defects such as lost
arms or legs. Others claiming eE-
emptlon for physical disability are
liable 10 draft In order that thelt
pQS slcal condition may be passed up
on hy army surgeons,
Local boards viii pass upon ella inns
~ exemption other than physical
A citizen may note n he has a de-
pendent relative other than those
above specified. such for Instance a.
dependant grandfather. grand
mother or aunt.
All persons within tho age limits
must register. whether they are alien
enemies. naturalized citizens or de-
clarants. tho alien enemies uudouhl-
eds viii not be drafted.
In answer 10 questions whether
= IA GuHTYIr1 angie inc NngMfT
must be- with respect To whether YOU
are married or single now.
The question as 90 race must be
answered With Caucasian. MunEo-
Ian Negro. Malayan or Indian.
The full name must De- given, the
preyrut axe In years only. the home
address meaning tho permanent
home address date and place or
birth. present occupation meaning
what your ion rs right now by
whom arid where employed. whether
the applicant has had any military
aCryiCo,
Cttlzens who are absent from home
ON rrg stratou dRy must register by
mail On blanks procured from the
county clerk or In city above
20. 600 in population from tho city
rlrrk citizens living In foreign
countries may register thru the near
oct consular official
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
MOrtuary


HAINEs MAY a. AZ residence. 7'2
Fourteenth Hfrbcrt aged
81 years beloved SON nf Mr. gni
Mrs John G. ITsiues Funeral sor-
vices Thursday 10 a, TO- burial
private
DIETTIN Josephine MAY - aged
~ wears beloved wife ~ Theodore
Phil and dear mother ~ Josephine.
william Edward Joseph. Frank,
Theodore Phil Ir and Alphonse
and sister ~ william Goodyear ~
Alberta Canada Funeral from
residence $40 Maple-st Friday az
$50 a m and ST Josephs church
At o'clock
FARRELL Thomas ~ residence -
his daughter Mrs John ~ceua 2hf
Sheridan. beloved husband ~ the
late Catherine Farrell and dear
father ~ MARY Farrell nd Mrs.
John Seenau Funeral Thursday at
$50 a. m. from above residence
and az st C'hariess church at O.
Burial IN Mt Olive cemetery
JARRArT- May n. AZ residence. 2f2
Amidst Hannah wife ~ Charles
W JRrrait. mother ~ George IT.
and Charles " Jarrait lr, aged
Sc years. Member 81 Mabel lodge
No -. . y r Ladies National
league and owana council. n of p
Notice Of funeral later
LAND-Mse wife Of Herbert &. aged
~ years Funeral Tuesday, 2 so p.
m 22ob West Grand-blv Burial
Linden. Mich.
MANIERE- LoiuIse Edyiu. suddenly
beloved son of Joseph J. and AL
vlna p. Naniere. nee Kitchener.
aged 3 years Burial private.
Please omit flowers
NFWHRoUGH Suddenly. AZ Ocean
SPRING. Miss. Gertrude Y tSturte-
vant) Newbrough. wife % William
& Newbrough OF Evanston. Wvo.
Funeral az the Campbell chapel
1870 Broadway. Nav York Thurs
day May - al p m. Evanston
papers please copy.
PICkARD- Mary. beloved wife ~
John r and dear mother of Mrs
A. r Knobloch Of indianapolis.
Mrs A. " Adams Mrs y Ellis
worth Edward. Fred and Ethel
OF Detroit Funeral from rest
dence 47a McGraw WefH es-
dav AZ p m 81. Mary 9. Ont.
papers please copy
PIERCE-Mav 2i, 1918 az residence,
sri Junction-Rve. Adeihcrt be-
loved husband ~ Margaret Pierce
loving father % Mrs Blanche Hud
die. 2 Allen Pierce apd Mrs.
Thomas Skehan. Remains Will be
taken % Winchoster Ind Tuesday
evening for interment wa Michigan
Central at lo.45.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Births

BOYS
r Harmon. 10 Goethe r Fl Tee
ter. Al cry Park. W Kelly. 821
Fairview 7 Indykiewicz $50 Mitch
eli. r. wisniewski s:s Elmwood r.
Hauer. 317 Lllibridge. 9. r Phillips
Bs Harmon: r. Murowski AL Hora-
ito NJ Kozak. 1S23 Tarnow g. Win
ters 5sl Horatio. r. Winkler Ma RI
Maternity hospital; F. Cooper, sal
Military. ~ 8. Leo. 2si Twenty-irst
L Hudobiak. 81 white. r J Nc
Keown. 467 Campbell y. Campbell
-. Nary's hospital r. Whitmore 81
Mary's hospital r TRlowiecli. 800 r
willis r. Adamkiewtcz. 2o6s St
Auhin T Nickel. $50 Woodbridge p
A. Nikora. 23o Hendrie, r A Green
burg. 80 Norvell, n l. Rosenbloom.
Harper hospital; 7. Walsh. 40
Church. A Franifnoiina is4s Penn
sylvania s. Chinoski. ~ Kanter r
ChiPrhich. 247 " Arndt. @ Bruno. 5l7
Waterman: J NJ Maxwell s2s Baiti-
more W; p. Podolsky. -Woman's hos
pital.
r Lambert. GO Seventeenth. A.
Bosch. Harper hospital " Homrig-
haus. IS Collingwood; J. Bond SAT =
Cavalry, w. J. Davis. 1911 Clover a.
Irmiger 1898 Fisher, l. Tong. IL For
man: J. l. Kann. womans hospital
II. n. Nelson. 1894 Holcomb, l. Tsilis.
Woman's hospital. q Wleklinskt 1913
Thirty-third G szalay &c Scotch
". I. Shockett. 2tT Clippert; V Kon-
derH, ass Thirty second. NJ Hughes.
26s Scotch. L Nathanson. Woman 2
hospital: w Faoianski. IFS Carpen-
ter. c. Krupinski. 40 Grandy. A
schultz e2l Milwaukee F.. n Fisher.
Providence hospital W. Pruty $50
t. Garfield G. j. Nightingale. $50
Concord r Masse. 1927 Monroe. y.
r. Keech. 1870 Brush. II NJ Marker.
4oT Virginia Park. w NJ. Bancroft.
81 Westminster. r Walsh lao
Church. A. Kukhahn. 6 Stone. s.
Morici 4a6 Churchill: n Malo. so
Adele J, W. Williams. 74s Figh-
teenth: II. puprius. SIS Seyburn a.
Crowden 23s f. Adams. q W
Schneider So r, Philadelphia. A.
Premier. 4aO Kerwin: W Kacsor eos
Ia rold n. Rubino. as Catherine y.
Rizzo. as Division. J. Hogan. 1921
Bclviderc: p Sullivan. ass Locust
T.. Perkins 1Ba Firth
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Bankrupt Is Arrested

Charged with having concealed
assets prior 10 fling a petition IN
bankruptcy. Joseph Greenbaum, for
merly a Gratiot-ave dealer IN dry
goods. was arrested Monday by a
deputy from the United States mar
shal's Office He was released IN
der $1,000 bond pending arraign-
ment before United States Commits
hOner Ilurd
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
FRANK TINNEY
JOINS NAVY AS
PLAIN SEAMAN

NEW YORK, May % - Frank Tin.
ney. the wellknown blaokface come
dian. and one OF the most popular
and highest paid entertainers on
the American stage. has given mp
a $1,000 a week theatrical engage
ment, 10 Join Uncle Sans navy rs
common seaman Tinney also pre-
sented 10 tho United Stats gov
eminent, seven horses and costly
yacht.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Recruiting erIsk ln Windsor.

Recruiting in Windsor Monday
was brisk. 80 volunteers enlisting
with Lieut. Col T y welch and his
stan. or these several were United
States citizens, among them two sets
OF brothers, Frank and Henry Hon
man. No. ~ Boulevard.st. and Har.'
rNand> Charles Mcmillan. No. IS, Car.
doni-avp.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
Gas overoomea Watohman

Failing 10 receive the 4 o'clock
alarm. Tuesday morning. from the
once Of the United Fuel & Supply
company, at No. 2lss West Jeffer.
son ave. the officials OF the Ameri.
can Still Alarm Investigated and
found Warren Russell. night watch
man. lying on the floor unconscious.
He was taken 20 Receiving hospital.
whore Il Is reported that he was
overcome with escaping gas His
condition Is serious
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School. Mad
ison avenue and John X. street,
between 9 a. m. and ; y. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
YOUTH, HEAVILY
ARMED, NABBED

Armed with two loaded revolvers,
a danger signal outfit. and a screw
driver. Max Stryzewski, 10 years old.
No. 9ie Riopelle.st,. was arrested by
Detectives Martin and Smith az the
Clinton-st crossing Of the Grand
Trunk railroad. late Monday night
He Is held on charge of carrying
concealed weapons
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
nnotorlI.l Hold.un vIetIa,

While on his way home late Mon
dav night. N Max kinslter No. 176
Fast Adams ave, was held up al.
most In front ~ his home by two
highwaymen who worc armed with
tevolvers They took his watch and
500 and then escaped in an alley.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
petroit Bart cI,arlnn,

Detroit bank clearinRs for Tues
day wcrc SS1ss.2s2e3. total clear.
ines for 1917 20 date are si0s0. 2es,
US IS. as against S55s 22S 5000 for
the corresponding period in 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Patrulman Samuel Gesko, Of
Cheee-st. station reported 20 the
police department early Tuesday
morning that he lost his revolver.
he says that while no was taking n
bath several days ago he loft his
revolver I'm charge Of The clerk AZ
the bath house and when hey called
for the weapon 10 vas gone and so
vas Tie llerk
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

A national conference on the hui
man factor in industrial prepared
ness" is 10 meet in Chicago today
under the auspices OF the Western
Efficiency society.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

OTTAWA. Ont., Msy 22--A Sc
tsctfYr eonscrtpffon hiil similar
80 the law rrcrntis psssed Ia the
Unitcd sfufsr viii he introduced
IA Newfoundland 90 the irgi~la-
tive session which opens Msy 20.
according 60 word received here
today FROM &c JOHNS. The state
nsent was made on authority OF
Ere nier SIR Edward Morris.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22
wANrED-FARMs

wANrED-FARNs
SMALL FARMS WANTED
a. 40 or 25 acres within 40 miles
OF Detroit with or without stock
and implements. send full partieu-
lars.
ROSS LAND co.
Michlgan'H Greatest Farm Agency,
1902 Penooscot bldg. Phone Cad. bbil-
WANTED TO BUN--MIsCELLAN BoUs
CASH for old false teeth. gold erownA
broker lewelry' diamonds. watebsS
Co. o. Woodw'd. Ath noor elevator.
TO HENT--HOUsES
A. 4. A A. A. A. A A
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list ol houses and mats. Can
IN person at tho oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan
I McGKAW BUILDING
To RnNT-RooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor Larned aud Bates-sts. -Four
blocks from River Steamers, one
half block from lntcrurban Depot
European. 81 81 so and 81 per day.
Weekly rates.
BUSINEss oProRruNIrIEs
IN
1926
PETER MINUETTE
Bought the whole Of
Manhattan Island for a song,
On which now stands the
Greatest of all Cities
NEW YORK
With approximately
6,000,0 900
People
Drexel-Castleton Company
New York and London
Builders of
CASTLETON
A development project which
viii eclipse anything yet
Attempted along similar lines
The building of
CASTLETON
Means the rising of a new
Residential and Industrial City
Which is designed to spread
Out like the wings of an
Eagle
Covering an area of
Twenty-Five thousand acres
Will set the pace for civic
Beauty
Embodying an endless
Number of
Innovations which will
Stand out
AS a Beacon light for the
Guidance Of
BUILDERS OF FUTURE
The name
DREEL~CASTTETON
COMPANY
Is synonymous of
Art beauty and originality
Leaders who never follow
Discuss this with your friends
Ask your minister
About it
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

and
Michigan Established
sFa take hint
K 10 to
TO
The Detroit times., 1917-05-22

Avoid Hiph Prices

- = =
Human hair and hair goods
have advanced from s0N
70 i0Ost since April I
last. ] have large
. stocks OF nrst- quail
ity hair and hair
goods bought three ~,
and four years ago. Nr'
and hair IL improv- "a
ed by lying on ~
~ hand. as ~ fades -
y most the irst year f
-. after being cut
q Then. n q switch VS.
TIL or Transformation ~
. wave. bang, curl. "
pun. fiat wig or tou- u
pee matches your \
~ hair ~ fades very
81 little IN the years OF
service Rfterward. I
am retiring from the
hair goods business and
my stock OF hair and hair
GODS Is offared at old prices
FAHHU .H.w.F
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-18
SYNOD'S SESSIONS
DRAW TO A. CLOSE
Lecture on Alaska and Ad-
dress on Missions This
Evening.

With tonights meeting the annual
session of the Synod and Synodical of
the Presbyterian denomination of Yves;
Virginia will be brought to success.
full close.
The closing session will be one Of
the big events of the session owing to
the fact that DR.. S. Hall Young, man
OF note and who has travelled through
Alaska, part OF the time with the
great Arctic explorer Muir, will deliv-
er a lecture concerning that country.
The lecture will be profusely illustrat-
ed with pictures taken by the mission.
airy himself and persons who have
heard and seen this lecture speak in
glowing terms concerning it.
The public Is invited TO hear Mr..
Young tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Anoth-
er feature of the evening session will
be an address by J. Ernest McAfee,
secretary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions.
Today's sessions of the Synod were
largely of a routine nature. Consid-
cradle business was transacted and
many interesting talks were given by
men prominent in the denomination.
Among the speakers during today's
sessions of the Synod we're T. G..
Koontz, D. D., ]. NJ. Potter, D. D., C. p.
Perry, G. l. Wilson, H. NJ Hosack, D.
S. Boggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-18
BERT HUMPHREYS CAPTURED TODAY
CLOSE 70 THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
BONDS Of FIRST
LIBERTY LOAN HERE
National Bank Has Them
And They are Ready
For Subscribers.

The National Bank OF Fairmont has
received supply OF the three and
one.half percent First Liberty Loan
Bonds subscribed for in the First
Liberty Loan campaign and are now
able to make deliveries. The bonds
will be exchanged for the Interim
certificates provided the subscribers.
The amount that has been received
by the local bank amounts to $3.50.
600. They are in assortments of any
amount, with the exception OF 500
bonds. The bonds for this amount
have not yet arrived.
In order that the bank may clear
away the bonds Of the First Liberty
Loan campaign and devote their time
during the next week to the Second
Liberty Loan, it Is desired that the
local subscribers apply with their
certificates and secure their bonds
at once.
The first Liberty Loan bond receiy.
ed by any Fairmont person was given
to Mrs. Glenn Barns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-18
Reported That His Arrest
Followed a Battle With
Officers.
WAS RUNNING ALL NIGHT
Officers Lost Track of Him
in Wood Near His
Home.

Armed to the teeth and lodging
officers for the past forty-eight hours
Bert Humphreys, the former consta.
BILE, who has been shooting things up,
was captured today.
This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock the
sheriff's posse arrived in Fairmont
with Humphreys in their custody. He
was caught in Pennsylvania Just
across the West Virginia line and was
pulled back he volunteering to come
here without extradition papers. 1t
was near Blacksmith when his ma
chine was sighted and he made a
dash for Pennsy. After going a mile
the sheriff's posse fired three shots
at him and Humphreys got out of
the machine and gave himself up.
Deputy Sheriffs Howard Adams and
Hood arrested Humphreys and De-
putty Sheriffs John Glover, and others
were in the rear car. but close at
hand. The automobile in which Hum
phreys tried to escape belongs to
Gordon Riggs. os Fairview, who says
Humphreys threatened to kill him If
he did not make the machine go fast
He also promised the lad some Wild
West exhibitions within a short time
after the parties collided. The sher-
IFS party was all covered with dirt
and dust when they brought their
man in.
t'fumphrsys, EEo was wtutsd for
Bringing whiskey into the State,
made good his escape yesterday by
automobile after forty or more shots
were discharged in an open fight near
his home in Grant Town. Between
2:30 and 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon a man named Tennet is report
ed to have seen Humphreys pass
through Arnettsville, Monongalia
county in machine apparently bound
for Pennsylvania by the way Of Point
Marion.
Pennsylvania State officers were
notified to be on the lookout. 1t is
said that Humphreys has two broth
ers in Pennsylvania and it is Dresum.
ed that he vas headed toward their
homes.
Officers who composed the posse,
which had been busy trying recover
their man during yesterday morning
and afternoon returned empty hand
ed ON the o'clock trolley car last
night. They claim that they had
their man in sight up until 1880
O'clock yesterday afternoon when
their ammunition became exhausted
and they were obliged to abandon the
chase.
Armed with two revol7ers and prob
ably as much II not more ammunition
than the officers Humphreys showed
fight as soon as the constables and
deputy sheriffs started to surround
the house. The officers claim that
they were INSTRUCTED in their work
by woman at the boarding house
who informed Humphreys that ogi-
GERS were in sight and were apt to
place him under arrest.
Without ceremony Humphreys
vaulted the porch railing and beat a
hasty retreat, being hatless at the
time he left the house. The closest
any OF the officers got to Humphreys
was probably 100 yards. This was
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)