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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Auto Facts and Tips

Apply the brakes I.N
American farmer 1881 100000
mutor tractora
one farm in ever, f.ar .n ont,r.o
has o. motor car.
Paris had an ayersro uf 1865 traffic
accidents daily IN 1890
Philadelphia. Pa. Don. aN motor
buses Tor transpurtaHHu of crippled
,hIldreu between school. and homo.
Hubher radiator hu.. connections
4uuuld be renewed ahu.| once % year
td prevent rot
Their are $4,000 .a draught
hnrse- and mules In fI. H.tsd States
more than ever hefHr.
Motor tourists pHrI 10 Atlanta.
Ca facilities fu. .Hr care of
GOO automobiles
eco slowly while It nr children
with Nuuu right hauN ..IiN fui IhH
emergency brake
slipping clutch oIH-r waste of
power aud fuel and DBL strain ON
the engine.
= has Invested .lau th. same
Humunt iu automobile. H- tile total
investment IN steam railroads
'arbon-coatcd spark plugs should
%. sorked iu k%cros'n' and then
cleaned
Sewer -crope carbon off susrs
plug porcelain. ~ th.- may remove
the glaze.
Henry Ford 81 nrsi .lr had wo
oppu-ing cylinders. WHu eight horse
power and weighed 900 pounds
A. n speed Of 20 m.Ir- AN hour Cd
ear should be able a. stop within 30
feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

plet.d shortly after the fire have
Ioru DELAYED lv necessary clearance
lf stock. Hud insurance, Adjustments
Work wl- begun lu these plans FRI
lns and wIIi h' pushed u- rapidly ls
possible Th, construction will bn -o
arranged Hs fv Interrupt business a.
Will .ueIudc departments and fixtures
marked tu-ruuftEe= 100 Convenience
Urufur and display uf merchandise
Sew fixtures planned and built ul
Ihs o. EnriICh MauutncturIuE come
nHuy of ~ Joseph. Mo are here
ready to bee Iu-.3lled MS o as car.
Unutrra and decorators are through
with fHr building The Missouri man.
ufc,ur'r- planned and Installed the
original tNfurs equipment of the store
We would rather |etrs Do to .u.
uuhilr fo pass Judgment uu fhe ra.
IrrHngemtuf of tHr tor than fH Uu.
den lhs auN IrfH|IHI Description from
fht plans o. s E~u-auWtiI -I|I FD
i0IIHF lH usE Doe .I.U however.
Chat lu u encouragement OF fIr three
floors mH1s necessary HN |ua fire. w.
httA Ht.u InI, 'u moderate .uI Im.
prove r'.rF department and fu core
f,.a .Um, uf rh. tHuIf uf arrange
mrur BOO fT. original Installation THE
rymudel.d Store viii u. notably June
proved boo convenience f.r shoppers.
cffr.enyN OF HuT selling fHru. and Iu
general HffrHrfH,uU-
"Ths wurE wII Doe uH.H.1 Hs rHp-
idly t- uuss.h'r TH. urer--ur rs.
J- now -prirE boob. n.HH been are
ri,ur fcr SOME fm. Hud are hcng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

soldercd below the vent Iu tho tank
FIllod with fuel. the tuho nets as 10
seal while there is mo- interference
with the passage Of air from thr out
side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
moIns nnMN

An oasy way To foep the blanket
from being blown OF the radiator is
foo stretch q screen door spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

New Yofa ur'uar.rp legislation
'or compulsory automobile Insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

wheels for wothtluR and %trucncss.
Notc conditions OF The tirc-
Finnfi- test nli equipment and uc-
.-nvnfie- horn. uEht-. dash iu-tru
menfs and other spare parts
In addition II the rar selected is
made. by % reputable manufacture.
there ls assurance Of good service
Will. the car a. in use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
srops TuEL spLNSHING

\ fun gasoline tank mcnus splash
ing ~ the fuel hrough the vent iu
the filler cap. To avoid this u
I-shaped copper tube should he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Hoover Motor Co.
Delivers Four New
Nash Automobiles

The Hoover Motor company ha- de-
lNsred tn. fnuowlrg care bel new
owucr- This wcek o. 49, Ely Sash
Four tourInE. . e. Mo-er OF SANTA
tc aud Leo o. Gerard ~ East tls
Vegas both Ntah -Four touring caro-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
srokIs nnLn cnNlNs

a set OF four chains 90 Hu' wheel
b. mndc so hat each muy hr hooked
fo Inc spok,s ut opposite sides of
the wheel The r,ul surHufurr nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
WEAK BNlTrRY mI>r

10 H colt of thr battery Eop dead.
there Boz 3D. Vyt, Zoo tr.rms fh.a
AtfeI uudIug the dead ..I Dos f-
ing with % hydrometer ur Voitmr.er.
hold u stiff iron hur 30 wrench VIII
do-rrmly lu contact with fH. uaa
of the head ecli and Hra-- fHr |.tatIsr
button That closs- fhr circuit ~
the 1--we CELLS and u-ui-U.- enough
Nurrrui Goo start the motor TH.fs-
after. fhs generator IHHIH.H.. fla
current Tor ignition
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
- [STo G.
5NoI @=IoE-
FRED 7. CHASE

Begs to announce that with the arrival of the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five THE CHASE
JEWELRY STORE" begins its NINETY SIXTH
YEAR
Having taken over Mr.. Doak's interest in the
firm of CHASE & DOAK. he takes this occasion
to thank his many friends for their patronage
which he has been favored with and extend to all
his best wishes for HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
SWANVlLLE.

Schools in town began Monday, Jan. 2.
Mr.. j. w. Smart, who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks with
shingles is able to be out.
II. Stanley Cunningham returned to
Bangor Saturday after spending two
weeks vacation with his mother, Mrs. T.
u Nickerson.
Students attending Belfast High school
resumed their studies first of the week.
Owing to the storm and other circum-
stances the Green Lawn Cemetery Asso-
citation did not hold any meeting. Friday,
Dec. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bridge arrived Friday,
Dec. 23rd, to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. H. F. NJ Phillips. Christ
mas Day they entertained Mr. and Mrs W
S. Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge will
return to Sherbrooke, Canada this week.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

Last Thursday night Shsriff Frank A.
Littlefield was notified by Vsnceboro OIL
GERS that James Dele, the young French
man arrested here for breaking, entering
and larceny and who escaped Dec 2lst
with George Rowe, was in their custody.
Deputy C. Maurice Littleheld went for
him and arrived back Saturday night.
He has bad record and is known in that
part of the State. He tried to pick his
handouts with horse shoe nail while on
the way from Vanceboro to Bangor, and
told Deputy Littiefield that he had been
able to do it several times, when under
arrest before. In Bangor he seemed to
enjoy telling reporters who visited him
in the Jail what he called good story,
but later said he was "stringing" them.
No one here believes what he says aboat
his wanderings after leaving the Jail with
Rowe or where they parted company.
Both of his ears have been frozen and one
of his feet was bleeding as the result of
freezing. He evidently regrets that he
did not cross the bridge at Vanceboro and
find safety in Canada, where he evident
ly belongs
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
MRS. LULA ARNO CUSHMAN.

Deep sorrow has again invadsd the
Cushman family and many homes sad
dened Christmas morning by the passn g
away of Lula A. Cushman, a widow of
only few weeks, of Chester B. Cush-
man, who died November 3rd. A little
not live Mrs. Cushman was naturally
of a robust constitution, but her strength
and nerves were shattered with grief and
anxiety by the loss of her husband and
she could not rally from her serious ILL
ness, though everything possible was
done. A trained nurse from Portland at
tended her. but to no avail, and four lit
tie daughters are left doubly orphaned.
Mrs. Cushman was born SO years ago in
Bethel, Me, the daughter of the late
Edwin and Carolyn Arno She was
graduated from Gould's Academy and
went into the office of the Oxford Coun-
ty Citizen, where she met Mr.. Cushman.
She came to Center Montville in Deem
Der, 1910, where she has made many
lady with many accomplishments, and
her passing away breaks up home and
is a great loss to the whole community.
She was member of Union Harvest
Grange, where her presence and musical
ability will be sadly missed. She leaves
besides her children, her mother, Mrs.
Carolyn Arno, one sister, Miss Hazel Ar
no, both of Davenport, Iowa, one brother,
Ivan Arno of Enrol, N. H. Rev. Chas.
H. Martin of Belfast was called to offici-
ate at her funeral, which was held
Wednesday, Dec. 18th. The bearers
were the same as at Mr.. Cushman's bur-
ial. Her casket was surrounded by many
beautiful flowers, silent messengers of
love and esteem. She was laid to rest
beside her husband.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
CITY POINT

Our real winter weather came in with
the new year, the mercury well below
zero and the wind blowing hard
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurder have re-
turned to their home, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Hurder.
Mrs. Gay Holmes has been quite i'll
with influenza, but is improving. Mrs.
Ezra Knowlton has also been seriously i'll
tor several weeks with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Edna Shorey of Springfield, Mass
who was called to Searsmont by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Harry Paul, on
December 23rd. has the sympathy of her
many friends here in her bereavement.
Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Clapp are spend
ing the winter at their home here, and
the captain is enjoying the quiet and free
dom of country life after the risks and
responsibility of his several wartime for
eign voyages.
School began Monday after the holiday
recess, pupils and teacher being prompt
ly on hand in spite of the weather, the
teacher driving five miles to and from
her home in Waldo and many of the pu-
pills living half a mile or more from the
schoolh ouse.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
NOTICE

At the Charles E., Field blacksmith shop
on Washington Street, we are going to
run cash business hereafter.
We are prepared to shoe horses for
cash cheaper than any shop in town.
1wI* FIELD & HERRICK.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
BROOKS

Miss Mildred Beckwith went to Water
vile, Thursday.
Z. w. Miller was business caller in
Belfast last Wednesday.
Mrs. II. II. Hutchinson was a business
caller in Belfast, Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Payson and Mrs. A. r. Pilly
motored to Bangor last Wednesday.
Mrs d. B. Plummer and daughter, Thel-
una were callers in Belfast, Thursday.
Mr.. Roy Lttlefeld of Waldo Station
was the guest of friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P Kenney of Bath are
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. r. E.
Weber.
Miss Velma Brown of Unity is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Brown, Jr.
Pearl Crockett, manager of Crockett's
Clothing store was a business caller in
waterville. Thursday.
Miss Doris Morrill, is spending few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Willis in Monroe.
G. A. Prime and L. |. Staples have been
wiring several houses for electric lights
here in the village recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hogan of Belfast
are spending a two weeks vacation with
relatives in Brooks and Monroe.
Miss Doris Mckinley of jackson has
been at work in the Chase and Varney
Clothing store for several weeks.
Miss Ella Morrill, of Monroe is spending
a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Morrill, and family.
Miss Annie Littlefield of Waldo Station
was the recent guest of Mrs. Dannie
Gonld at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Bowen.
D. B. Plummer has made arrangements
with abe j. B. Pearson Co., one of the
largest manufacturers of clothing in Bos-
ton to have them take over and operate his
factory, formerly operated by the A. }.
Waterman Mfg o., of Portland. Work
will begin as near the first of January as
possible.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
BELFAST
Home Bakery

Will begin soon to run a delivery
team three times weekly and wall
take telephone orders. They will
go to Searsport twice weekly and
will also cover other near by
towns, Your orders are solicited
and will receive prompt and care
full attention. Patronize your
Home Bakery, their products are
of the best.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
,aers Relieved
Why Not You ?

tzs---~'i Does Harn-Gct Rid OF L.
Catarrh of the nose or throat
vaen it becomes ehronic weakens
..c delicate lung tissues, deranges
digestive organs, and may
la to consumption. 1t impairs
q taste, smell and hearing, and
Effects the voice. IT is a eonsti-
tational disease and requires a
srstitutional remedy.
Take Hood y Sarsaparilla- which
by purifying the blood removes
The cause of the disease and gives
permanent relief. This Alternative
and tonic medicine has proved en-
tirely satisfactory TO thousands of
families in three generations
If there is biliousncss or eonsti-
patton, take Hoods Pills
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

With the new year, 1922, throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States spirit of opt mism is spreading
Financial reports show that business is
improving. Unemployment is deer,
ing by leaps and labor situations are
ing adjusted. Manufacturers are secu.
ing advance orders in steadily increasin,
quantities.
In over fifty theatres on the Black cir
cult stretching from northern to south
ern New England, a week has been set
aside to celebrate in tangible way the
belief that there is with US a new era of
good times, and this week will be called
Romance Week, week of encha1tment.
in which the general public can forget,
and will be helped to forget, all the adj
versities of the past year, and when they
leave the theatre will be prepared to 90
home with feeling of contentment, with
the feeling that ''good times" are here.
to talk ''9ood times" to think good
times" and get into the spirit of opti-
mism and prosperity.
The Colonial theatre is the local amuse-
ment house participating in "Romance
Week." which will bring a wonderful
program of entertainment to Belfast thea
ire goers.
The title of Romance Week" has
been selected because romance is what
screenland depicts. Romance. takes the
tired business man, the discouraged la
boring man, the bored housewife into the
fields of pleasure and imagination. He
or she may never have travelled fifty
miles from home, but yet under the wand
of romance the whole world is a play
ground. One can go into the wilds of the
north, the heart of the tropics over the
waves of the sea, into the clouds with
the birds, on the plains with the cowboy.
Romance makes the drab routine of life
turn colorful, bright and interesting.
Romance week at the Colonial theatre
will be joyous week, festival week.
Be ready for it.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

of which she was an esteemed member,
attended in a body. The bearers were
Seth II. Morgan, Benjamin Eaton, Sam
uel Spurden and Edwin Element. r. w.
Haley was funeral director and the inter-
ment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
Notice of foreclosure

WHEREAS. Chester D. Cross of Lincolnville
W in the County of Waldo and state of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the twen-
tieth day of August, 1918. and recorded in the
Registry of Deeds for said County of Waldo,
book 304 page Az. conveyed to me. the I'M
dersigned. a certain parcel of real estate
situate in said Lincolnvile. and bounded and
described as follows, TO wit: 1t being the late
homestead farm of Isaiah Cross, late of said
Lincolnville, deceased. and being the same de-
scribed in a deed from E NINA A. Cross and
others to said Chester Cross, dated the twen-
tieth day Of August, 1913. and recorded in
said Registry of Deeds. book 3l4, page 80: and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now. therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof | claim foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
Dated at Lincolnville, aforesaid, this TWEEN.
tieth day Of December, A. ID. 1921.
3w52 EMMA A. CROSS
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
Notice of foreclosure

AIHEREAS. Stiliman d. Flood of Belfast.
w in the County of Waldo and State o 4
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated December
Sth. A. d. 1915. recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds. Book 3l9. Page psf, conveyed to me
the undersigned a certain parcel OF land with
the buildings thereon situated in said Belfast.
being the late homestead farm of William A.
Monroe. late of Belfast, deceased. bounded
and described follows. to wit; Bounded
northerly by the highway leading from Poor's
Mills. so-called, to Belfast; westerly by land
of Joseph Jackson. land of George Patterson
and land of Maurice Wood; southerly by land
Of Maurice Wood and land Of Richard Mer-
rism; and essterly by land of Erwin Jackson.
containing one hundred and eighty acres more
or less. Being the same real es.ste conveyed
by me to Stillman ID. Flood by deed Of war
ranty dated December 8. 1915. and
Whereas. the condition of said mortgage has
been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason Of the breach Of
the condition thereof claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this third day of January A. d. 1922
ANNIE II. MONROE
DAN 3wl 4
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05

As yet no one has been appointed to fill
the vacancy in the post office at North
Isiesboro, at present Mr.. Webster is act
ing az substitute.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-05
WAN T ED

A reliable all round man as care
taker. M ust have good habits;
handy man with tools; a willing
worker; with best of references;
no home ties. All-year-round Job
to the right party. Address
GEORGIAN HALL.
52 Belfast, Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Prohibition-After Two Years
EIGHTH ARTICLE.

Copniq by
which that
investigation made connection
wide variety available and
little patience dinu
in getting good liquor in quantities
prohibition 5000
hotels cafes has dropped almost
which In the
participants at least
some
intoxicans,
probably though rapidly
better and
the first prohibition
otherwise the
a
within quality
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Diamond Dealer Collapses
When Robbers Force Some
thing Into His Mouth.
SEVERAL RINGS SAVED
Perlmutter, Who Was Attacked
in Street, Suffers From
Burns and Cut Tongue.

Morris Perlmutter, diamond dealer
of 161 East 116th street. still suf-
fering acutely from the effects of a
peculiar drug or acid administered ia
him by bandits. revealed yesterday the
story OF an attack made upon him il,
the street Thursday In which he was
robbed OF unset diamonds valued at
$4,000
Perlmutter, completing round OF
the jewelry market at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday, was approaching the Gold
bloom jewelry shop. at Third avenue
and 117th street, his last scheduled
call. when two men slipped up be-
hind him and pinned his arms against
his sides. In attempting to call for
help, one assailant, he said. placed a
drug of some kind in his mouth. He
swallowed it and then lost conscious
ness
Half an hour later Otto Reamer of
1873 East 117th street, found Perlmutter
staggering out of an alleyway In the
rear of building once occupied by the
Dome Theater.
Observing that his actions were
peculiar, Reamer went to his assistance.
The diamond dealer had just regaincd
consciousness and discovered that a
small wallet containing $4,000 worth Of
unset diamonds, which he had carried in
an inside pocket. had been stolen after
the pocket had been ripped from his vest.
but several diamond rings. carried in a
small bag in n trousers pocket. were
still there.
Reamer went with Perlmutter to the
East 126th street station 10 report the
robbery to the police. So far as known
no arrests have been made.
DR.. Morris w. Beder OF 1889 Madison
avenue, who examined Permutter,
found that the victims mouth had been
severely burned by the drug and that
his tongue was lacerated. presumably
from his having bitten into II with his
teeth either while under the influence
of the drug or in struggling with his
assailants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Poincare Gives Out List
of His Cabinet Members

HARIS. Jan. 10 (Associated
r Press) .A-After n conference
= with NJ. Barthou and other
supporters lasting until midnight
NJ. Poincare announced that his
Cabinet had been definitely formed
as follows:
PREMIER AND MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ~. Poincare.
JUSTICE AND ALSACE LOR-
RAINE, Louis Barthou.
INTERIOR, NJ. Mauncury.
FINANCE, Charles dc I.asteyric.
WAR AND PENSIONS. Andre
Maginot.
MARINE, NJ. Raibcrt.
AGRICULTURE, Adolphe Che
ron.
LABOR, Alexandra Berard.
INSTRUCTIONS. Leon Bcrard.
COLONIES, Albert Sarraut.
PUBLIC WORKS, NJ. lie Troc-
quer.
COMMERCE, Lucien Dior.
LIBERATED REGIONS. NJ. Rel
bel.
Al. Sarrauts reply TO the official
inquiry sent to him at washington
n he desired to continue ss Minis
ter OF Colonies has not yet been
received. but II is considered GER
tain that he will accept. The first
meeting of the Ministers will be
held at NJ. Poincare's home at Q
,'ciock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MASKED BANDIT BEATS
GIRL WHO WON'T FAINT
Robbers Get $500 in Raid on
a Bronx Restaurant.

a masked bandit. one OF seven who
held up a dozen patrons in Patrick De
Sante's restaurant, 37f East 146th street
soon after midnight, beat young
woman on the head with tho butt of his
revolver because she failed TO put up her
hands at his command. While police
whistles In the hands OF persons who
heard the girls screams were echoing
through the neighborhood. the bandits
took $500. ran out TO n touring car that
was waiting and escaped.
DeSantc and his wife. Mrs. Estelle
DeSante, were at the cashiers desk
and ten men and women were at the
tables when the robbers entered. Among
those at the tables was Miss Lillian
Yost of 1855 Tiffany place. The Bronx
Hands up--all OF you: you're going
to be cleaned up" shouted one OF the
mon. Miss Yost laughed "Quit your
kidding" she replied.
The bandit seemed astonished that
she should fall TO faint and swung the
revolver against her chin.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DISCARD
RUM, Says HAYNES
Prohibition Director Claims
Remarkable Progress in
Making Nation Dry.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HE7Mp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Waahinwfnu. ID. C. Ian. IA.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEIArp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Jan. ~.
Approximately 17.50o,00o persons
have given up the consumption Of in
toxicating beverages as a result of ma
tional prohibition. Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Hayes said to-day in an
official statement reviewing the re-
suits of two years enforcement Of the
Volstead law.
"a wonderful record" said Mr.
Haynes.
Probably 100000 persons still drink
according to the statement, which says
they should beware of that which they
buy from Illicit sources and put into
their stomachs.
Only per cent. of the bootles
whisky analyzed by Government chem
lists is flt TO drink, Mr.. Haynes warns
The figures given by Mr. Haynes con-
cernIng the number OF drinkers and the
number who quit are similar 20 those
worked out by a popular magazine In a
recent issue. Whether Mr. Haynes OBJ
tained the figures from this source Is
not made clear In the statement which
reads that from various sources, II Ia
estimated that there we're 20.oo0,000
drinkers before the United States went
dry"
Names Twelve Results Of Law.
Twelve results OF prohibition are listed
in the Haynes statement, which reads as
follows:
1ADisappearance OF the open sa-
loon.
?. Abatement OF open drinking in
public doining rooms.
3. Passing OF the treating evil.
which was recognized az the greatest
contributing agency In the develop
ment of liquor appetite.
4. Closing OF whisky cure and sim
lar institutions.
&. Increased savings accounts.
g. Record breaking Christmas bu.i-
ness.
Z. Decreased drunkenness.
8. Prohibitive price Of bonded
liquor for beverage use.
2. Dangerous character OF Illicit
whisky.
10. surreptitiousness of present
day drinking.
IL. Wall OF bowling minority. who
would go 10 the length OF under
mining the Constitution In order to
nullify an amendment which their
own action demonstrates In In actual
effect.
1e. Changed attitude of former
Continued ON Page Eighteen.