The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSBX JULY 27, 1922 AM SHUMAN CORNER SEARCH FOR RUM AT SEA HITS SNAG U. S. Finds Little Basis AGED INMATE RUNS AMUCK Becomes Insane, Shoots Two Women and Self Perfect combustion You Can Afford to Be Cooler Head ol Home Saying Grace as Shooting Starts for Proposal to Nations Britain Made Sharp Reply to Russian Attempt in 1912 International Decisions on Three-Mile Limit Smith, Fatally Wounded, Gives Officer a Tussle makes motor efficiency Unusual gasoline economy for a car of its size and character 18to20milespergallon is only one effect of Stephens motor efficiency. Exceptional road performance and notable riding qualities are coupled with low upkeep expense. A Stephens in Columbus, Ohio, has had its valves reground only twice in 95,000 miles A Stephens in Spokane has gone 55,000 miles with one grinding.

Come in today and see the remarkable Stephens in action $1595. STEPHENS The uncomfortable dog days are here. No need to swelter when you can buy SALIENT Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, July 26 The fact developed today that the United States has little ground to stand upon In approaching Great Britain and other foreign Nations with a proposal to cooperate in the effort to stop whisky smuggling from ships of foreign register which unload wet goods into American small boats outside the three-mile limit. It seems that the question of what constitutes territorial waters was the subject of a sharp exchange of communications between the British and Russian Governments 10 years ago. when Russia sought to make effective a customs law permitting the search of foreign vessels within 12 miles off shore from Vladivostok.

While there is no official record of a protest by Great Britain against the American Customs law, passed more than a century ago, designed to permit the search of inbound vessels within 10 miles of shore, the British indulged in very straight talk when Russia sought to enforce such a regulation at Vladivostok. In fact, the discussion became so Interesting that the State le- a irortt Jt i 1 ft fl 11 (1 11 PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Suddenly becoming Insane. William Smith, an Inmate of the Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples and Single Men today shot two women, one of them being Mjrs Lillian Pierce, superintendent of the Institution. He then fled to his room and took his own life by slashing his throat with a razor and firing a bullet into his head. Mrs Pierce had Just bowed her head to say grace at the noon meal, with the 120 inmates, most of them women, assembled in the dining room, when Smith appeared in the doorway brandishing a revolver.

With a loud yell he began shooting. Mrs Pierce fell to the floor with a bullet wound In her neck. Her assistant. Miss Elizabeth Wise, was struck In the right arm. The aged and feeble men and women, stricken with terror, fled from the room as best they could.

Smith fired three more shots, none of which took effect. Shouting kill anyone who comes near me," Smith made his way to the third floor. Some one summoned the police and a patrolman entered Smith's room just in time to see the man shoot himself. Despite the two wounds he struggled with the officer several minutes before he fell. The condition of neither of the Injured women Is serious.

MOTOR. CAMS REED MOTOR CAR CO. New England Distributors 961 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. Brighton 3818, 3819 LICENSES OF TRUCK DRIVERS SUSPENDED Registrar Investigating Two Accidents FREE CREAM FOR RUBIN'S PATRONS Judge Riley Finds Sam Thinned His Milk COW RIVALS FAMED BULL IN A CHINA SHOP Crashes Into Auto, Breaks Plate-Glass Windows HOMELESS, HUNGRY GIRL FOUND ASLEEP Tells Pitiful Story When Brought Into Court Hot Weather Suits At Reduced Prices '0 Tailored 2-Piece Palm Beach Suits that were formerly priced $15, Now 11.50 Tailored all-wool Crashes, that were formerly priced $20 and $25, now 16.50 Mohair, Crash and Tropical Worsted Suits of the finest quality, beautifully tailored, formerly priced at $25, now 19.50 velopments through the American Embassy at St Petersburg and Lester Woolsey, formerly solicitor of the department, prepared an extensive memorandum for Philander C.

Knox, then Secretary of State, covering the whole question of municipal law and International law as it relates to territorial waters. He found that while municipal courts held that search could be made outside the three-mile limit, tribunals passing upon the International phase held the direct contrary. It is realized that when one Nation gives another the right to search its vessels on the high seas It is making a highly important concession. For example, one official remarked that if a British warship should stop an American vessel outside of territorial waters and remove an Irish passenger wanted by the Crown public sentiment in this country would emphatically resent the action. One thing the Cnited States would like to accomplish Is the elimination of tne practice of issuing two sets of clearance papers to vessels sailing from wet ports.

This, it Is hoped, can be accomplished by agreement. In fact, in mutual is seen the only hope of effective cooperation on the rum question. Enters Shop and Gets Tangled Up With Chair in Brighton As 3" cows were being driven from the Brighton stockyards to Brighton yesterday afternoon one cow broks away while the herd was passing down Washington st, Brookllne, and created confusion and some damage before ih was caught. First she ran Into an automobile an4 broke the headlights. Then, rushlnfl along down Washington st, veering from side to side and now and then scat, terlng pedestrians upon the sidewalks, she came to the store of the Bark Bay Furniture Company and.

perhaps attracted by the mirrors displayed In ths show windows, crashed through the big hMl of plate glass and. In breaking her way out again, destroyed one of ths wlndowa of the show front. The animal then darted down an alley into Lincoln Brown's upholstering shop. She was entangled with a r4 plush chair when hi herdsman art rived. Subduing her by holding his hand over her nostrils, he fastened a rope about her neck and dragged her off.

A pitiful story of homelessness and hunger was told in the Municipal Court yesterday morning by a young girl, only 18 years old, giving the name of Mary Botch, who had been arrested the previous evening on the Charles River Embankment, near the Union Boat Club house, on a charge of vagrancy and having no visible means of support. The girl was found asleep on the embankment by special officer Kennoth Chisholm of the Metropolitan force, vtth a suitcase, containing a few old out clean articles of clothing, beside her. She said when arrested that sha had nowhere to live and had had nothing to eat for nearly two days until she stopped a man on the Common that evening and obtained from him 30 cents to buy ner supper. When asked by Judge Murray if she had no home the young woman wept and said she used to live in Maiden. She refused to say whether she had any family or not, though she ultimately admitted that her father was a traveling man.

The judge, who treated the girl with the greatest kindness, suggested that she go to the House of the Good Shepherd for a week while an effort could be made to locate her father, or some one who will care for her in ths future. She finally consented to this plan, and when she returns to court, if no relatives have been located, it is believed that a position will be found for her in the Probation Department in order that she can earn a living. OFFICIALS DENY MACHINE GUNS USED IN RUM WAR WASHINGTON, July 26 Use of machine guns in the war on rum smugglers along the Canadian border was denied today by customs officials here. N. G.

VanDoren, director of the special agency service" of the customs service, was in Northern New York State, officials said, making an inspection preparatory to the installation of a border patrol on both sides of Buffalo, to check liquor running. Officials here understood that auto-mobiSes, possibly armored, would be used on the patrol. DRY AGENTS PLOW UP LIQUOR IN PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, July 26 Prohibition agents are actually plowing up liquor In Pennsylvania. After using a divining rod to locate It, a tractor Is pressed into service. John T.

Davis, prohibition director of Pennsylvania, has reported to Commissioner Haynes: "Agents have uncovered almost 35 barrels and more than WOO quarts of moonshine liquor buried two feet under ground on the Florida fruit farms near Loganton. The agents, using a tractor and plow, plowed only a part of the 1000 acres contained in the three farms, which are located in an isolated mnnntatnn papr iliefl A.n Maiden Man Sentenced to Pay Penalty in Unique Way MALDEN, July 26 One half-pint of thick, rich cream for their coffee and cereal will be received free every morn-ng this week by the customers of Samuel W. Rubin, a milk dealer of 123 Bow-doin st, who was in the District Court today charged with diluting the product he sold, and was sentenced to the gratis distribution by Judge Thomas P. Riley. After State Agent Marion of the Health Department had testified that the dealer had skimmed his milk.

Riley rendered his verdict, and told Rubin that he would have his license for keeping cows revoked if he continued his wicked ways. The judge also had some harsh things to say about the Metropolitan Park Police and other authorities in this district. Charles H. Raffuse of Maiden, while operating an automobile the other evening, came Into collision with a one-man-car, and as a result was arrested, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor. Judge Riley dismissed the charge against Raffuse when the latter appeared in court today, on the ground that the defendant had been kept in jail over night, though he claimed that he had money enough to furnish bail.

If Raffuse had been released, said Judge Rlly. he might have been able to obtain witnesses physicians, perhaps, who could have established the truth concerning his condition. So Raffuse was discharged, and the judge added, "As a judge, I am tired, and as a trial lawyer, I am disgusted with this sort of police method." Judge Riley has obtained a wide reputation as a Judicial tullor since he took charge of the District Court.when Judge Bruce went on his vacation some three weeks ago. He has supplied fits in the way of punishments for all sort of crimes, sometimes making the fit tighter or looser than was customary, sometimes sending the defendant away in what appeared like grotesque apparel. On July 16.

Raymond W. Putnam, found guilty of neglecting his horse, was sentenced to sleep two nights in the animal's stall, which. It had been testified, was full of maggots. The sentence was carried out. Last Monday, Isadore Fleigelman received a tine of only $50 after a conviction for Illegal sale of liquor.

Now Judge Riley has been giving fines ranging from $150 to $500 for the same offense, but the Judge explained his leniency. "It was the first real booze put in evi Actlngr Registrar of Motor Vehicles Charles R. Gilley yesterday afternoon suspended the licenses of two truck drivers, one In Boston and the other at Worcester, pending an investigation as to whether these men were careless in leaving their machines on public streets In such a manner as to cause the deaths of two little boya. The two boys, Howard Hammer, 5 years, of 9 Bluff st, Worcester, and Alfonso Bucclno, 10 years, of 195 Endi-cott st, Boston, were the two killed within an hour of ach other, when big trucks started by children and with nobody to control them, crushed out the lives of children Playing nearby. Kalph K.

Or.dy, who WttSJ In charge of a truck loaded with ice, the Worcester rnttn who will jt i. crate Ms ir.u'lt pending th-s Inves This was big gasoline truck and started to rrM down grade when a little boy mounted the and released the brake. Richard McNamara, who was In charge of a big electric truck, left it in Endlcott st. while he was in a nearby building, a boy mounted the seat and turned the controller handle. It Is charged by the inspectors of the automobile department and the police that the switch which cuts ofT the power from the controller handle had not 'been turned off Mr Gilley has started an investigation to learn If drivers of big trucks and cars who stop on a road with a sloping grade take proper care to leave their machines in such a manner that if the brake should slip the machine will not roll down the grade.

ownersTquarries refuse to yield Association Has Meeting in Quincy Special nispnteli to the tilobe QUINCY. July 26 A meeting of the Granite ManuUacturers' Association took place this evening, following the signing on Monday of the union scale of prices by three granite firms, all members of the association. This evening's meeting was attended by a committee from the Granite Manufacturers' Association of Barre, Vt. nlso by the board of control represen'lnc the National Association. The board of control has full power to treat with the labor situation In the Quincy district.

After listening to reports made by this board from other granite centers It was unanimously voted that the Quincy association hag full confidence in whatever action the board of control may take. There has been a suspension of work In all the granite centers of the country since April 1, and the board of control went on record May 1 as saying that they would not treat with union men JORDAN MARSH COMPANY PROPRIETORS THE TO FOR MEN A SEPARATE STORE IN A SEPARATE BUILDING ROCKEFELLER HEARS GLOUCESTER CARILLON Cardinal O'Connell Also Attends Concert ideal place for the manufacture of Look Out For Him, Girls Whenever we see a woman wearing- a pair of Russian boots we feel a desire to an.ak up behind her and drop a hand-nil of sand in one or both of them. Toledo Blade. TO STORM HOUSE HELD BY MANIAC One Killed, Three Wounded Toll of 11-Day Battle HTNTON. Va, Jtilv eft-Sheriff'! deputies and State police tonight preparation to rush a house In which John Fredeklng.

an insane man. has fled capture for 11 days. QMM rnan ha been killed and three others fMflflPi one probably fatally. Fredeklng, who is about has ben Insane for 16 years hut has been cared for by his family. Kleven days Ml condition became violent.

He drove till father and his family from the houf Lou Matty, a prohibition officer, if tempted to enter the house after friil' king barricaded himself. He was and killed. Karl Hope of While Sulphur Si rinrt forced entrance Into the house days later. He was shot through fit breast but managed to leave the buui in. He Is in a local hospital and condition Is said to be critical.

John Atkins and unidentified rnsj were slightly wounded in a later erferi to arrest Fredeklng. The battle has continued Intermittent Which Is She? jp0gtgit jpailg (globe. THURSDAY. TULY 27, 1922 MlNIATriiK ALMANAC JILY 27 Daylight 8iTing Time Son Rises 5:30 High Tide 1 am Sao Sets 8:10 2:28 pm Length of Day 14:40 Moon Sett 10:05 pm Height of Tide lift 4in am, 10ft 6in pm Light Automobile Lamps at 8:40 pm Moon 'a Changes First Quarter, July 30. llh 22m, evening, W.

Full Moon, Aug 7. 12b 10m. evening. V. Last Quarter.

Auk 15. 4b erening, W. New Moon, Aug 22. 4Ti 94m. evening.

W. That Gotham girl says an old maid is Ce who thinks she missed marriage; a chelor maid, one who thinks she escaped it- Portland Evening Express. Not at the Harvard Summer School So far as heard from, none of the girls has been drowned by wearing any long and encumbering bathing suits. Newark Advocate. NO: GO AROUND 'EM ODDER) hoes KITS along the line to enable the passengers to search for the child.

In the town of Normal, a small suburb of Lincoln, Neb, is what is thought to be the smallest bank in the country. It was organized three years ago, with a capital of $15,000. A small frame structure, only 16 by 20 feet, it represents a total amount of resources which might easily- b9 the envy of a much larger banking house, for its stockholders are conservatively estimated to be worth upward of $2,000,000. Mosquitoes, which have become a torment since the heavy rains, have added insult to injury by stopping the cheerful warbling of the canaries in New York. The bird hospital reports that dozens of feathered songsters have been brought in so bitten that their cheerful notes have stopped because of their suffering.

A rather amusing sight was that at York Beach one rainy day recently, when a party of bathers all ready for the morning dip came from their cottages on their way to the beach all carrying open umbrellas. Vacationists witnessing the procession of bathers approaching the water all set for the plunge wondered at the theory of carrying "bumbleshoofs" to protect themselves from the rain when they would shortly be drenched while taking their morning bath. A young woman worker In a Yorkshire mill has Just returned to England after a 12 months' tour of the world, which she paid for out of her savings. Although her earnings were only about $10 a week, she saved enough money to visit Australia, New Zealand. Ceylon, India, Egypt and Beveral European countries.

John W. McLane of Cromwell, Conn, found a 20-pound snapping turtle in his henyard when he went In to feed the chickens. He claims that the turtle climbed the 10-foot wire fence and made its entrance In that way. for there was no other method by which it could have gotten In. Mr McLane made soup of the climber.

Mark Down Sale illicit booze. On one of tne rarms tne mash is prepared, on another the stills are kept and the third farm is given over to burying the whisky In the ground." Director Davis discovered three quarts of liquor by sticking an Iron rod into the ground, and it is reported that there are 100 or more five-gallon jugs still on the farm that have not been unearthed. The proprietor of the place is missing, as well as four of his alleged accomplices. The only violator who was caught escaped through a ruse and has not been found. Director Davis advised Commissioner Haynes that he Intends to ask the State Police to assist.

WORCESTER POLICE ARREST BOSTON MAN Allege Langworthy Drove Away After Accident Special Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER, July 26 Nathan N. Langworthy. 36, of 3 Brimmer st, Boston, today was arrested In Marlboro by Capt J. J. Casey of the local police and was brought back here and booked on a charge of driving his automobile away after an accident without making himself known.

Langworthy gave bail and was released to appear In District Court tomorrow. He Is the man the police accuse of runnning down Mrs Mary Mo-reau, 70, of 10 Healy road, last night and driving away. The woman is in serious condition at City Hospital with a fracture of her right arm and other severe injuries. The driver speeded away, but witnesses gave the police the registration number of Langworthv's automobile as the one which struck the Special Dispatch to the Globe GLOUCESTER, July 26 The playing of the carillon In the Church of Our Lady of the Good Voyange continues to excite attention. A concert was given this afternoon on the bells In recognition of a visit of John D.

Rockefeller Jr, who made a trip from Seal Harbor, Me, especially for that purpose. Cardinal O'Connell also motored down the North Shore and the carllloneurs. George B. Stephens and Edward Ship-pen Barnes, the latter of Brooklvn, played several of his favorites. Cardinal O'Connell also sat at the clavier and played several selections, in eluding the Hymn to the Holv Name.

The visitors were greatly lnterest-d the bells and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with their melodious tones. Another concert of old songs was given this evening. TRAIN HITS AUTO AT ALLERTON CROSSING Special ninpateh to the Globe ALLERTON, July 26-An automobile driven by Mrs Rose K. Howard of 10 Holbrook av, Allerton Hills, became stalled on the railroad tracks near the Allerton station, this afternoon, and was struck by a train. Harold Malla'nder of Allerton, seeing Mrs Howard's predicament, went to her assistance and managed to start the car in time to back It partly off the tracks.

It is alleged by witnesses and Joseph Davis, the tender of the crossing, that the train did not blow its whistle. It crashed into the automobile, dented the hood and broke the headlights and a mudguard. No one was injured. ly day and night. Efforts were made tonk'ht lta police to di -I oV.

Fredeklng in of tear gas bombs. The force of ol cers has been Increased and while understand thnt an effort will be rnM dence in this court in two years." he said. THE DEACON'S REVENGE as such, but will conduct the granite cutting yards and quarries on the "American plan," In other words, on the open shop basis. 1 to capture Fredeklng without lessor ms the house will be stormed. If necessity Bobby Ma.

I don't like this bread with all those holes In it. Mother Don't be so fussy. You An Exceptional Value needn't eat the holes. MaA-e mors ntii Ummt WALTHAM MOTORIST FINED FOR SPEEDING BRUNSWICK. Me.

July 26-Otten A. Richardson of Waltham. Mass, drove down Pleasant st this afternoon at a of 45 miles an hour. Traffic officer Ernest Johnson haled him Into court and Judge Joseph H. Rousseau Imposed $T95e costs' amounting to Two High-Livers Heard From Ed Pointer of the Boston Globe makes his annual inquiry as to the way in which we like our blueberries best.

We like 'em everv which way up here In hot gingerbread with oceans of whipped cream for one way. Berkshire Earle. "Which do you prefer." asks the Boston Globe, "blueberry cake, blueberry muffins, blueberry pudding or blueberry or Just- blueberries and milk?" Starting out with a seemingly obvious intention this epicure is not to be ex-rused for leaving his catalog of blueberry delights unfinished. Doubtless there are menv discriminating persons who would discard all the suggestions here offered and wisely cast a solid vote in favor of blueberry griddlecakes. I'rovidence Bulletin.

The Easiest Way Is to Inherit It Some fellows find It easier to marry money than to worK for it. Bom ways are hard. Louisville Courier-Journal. Of first grade Viking calfskin, pliable, durable, the hoe illustrated above is one of the best rahsea we have ever offered This oxford is made on a new medium broad toed last, witb straight inside line and broad shanks; has perforated toe caps, perforations at vamp seams, lace stays, and beel foxing. It is fitted with lirood flange rubber heels and has plump leather soles.

This it one of our popular soft toe models. 1 characteristic "Stodder" idea of big value for small outlay. BTTLS X42 Black Viking Calf ITTLC MS Taa Viking Calf WERE 7.75 NOW Al Ring, in Brattleboro Reformer. In the county of Windham, where kilowatts grow, There are dams of the latest invention Where the Deertleld is tamed its turbulent flow Into amperage stunts of high tension. When crows were In council and robins were out.

On a day which was modestly foggy. Otto Sparks and the Deacon were fishing for pout In the placid old lake of Sadawgy. Tin- peekaboo clouds scudded merrily by. And the scenery rose In the distance; While old Haystack was cooling his dome in the sky. With the frolicsome zephyrs' assistance.

"Ah, the wicked," said Sparks, "that Inhabit these hills Are consuming the pie out of piety, And the spir ts that haunt Individual stills Are injecting the sob in sobriety. And the devil, dear Deacon, rides reckless and fast. He Is firm in the saddle and stirrup; Kut granulated sugar cheap at last-Old you buy all you need for your gyrup? Do you want a good hoss for our next Valley Fair That will win in a two-twenty canter? Shell out two hundred bones with your Pea-bitten mare, And we won't stop to dicker or barter. "How grand and sublime Is a virtuous name! There Is one to especially ponder; Brlgham Young, of rellgloua and proselyte fame. Got his start on that hill over yonder.

The Mormons pass enward to radiant lives. But the Qentiles go one knows whither; For a saint who has lived with a doien of wives Should Inherit a crown and a xltber." Now, Otto was drinking, It is aad to relate, He was fogged and befuddled with liquor; 80 the Deacon quite placidly spat on his bait, Unreluctant to swap off his kicker. "My colt," the Deacon, "la clever and kind. He is mettlesome, speedy and stocky." (For why shonld he tell he was partially blind. Was a crlbber, was foundered or balky T) I do not suggest that a deacon would sin, 1 have faith In good Biblical scholars; We will pardon the trade, and hla orthodox grln tn-n he pocketa a hundred good dollars.

Now, this iuoal is frejs. if you wish It annexed. It la plain as a water-front beacon; You sbonid cut out the inooushlne and stick to your text. It you ever swap colts with a deacon. 1 Penetrates, 77 PUDDINE WlUlOUl rtMDUUj Odd Items From Everywhere A small flock of chickens and ducka hatched out of the cook's eight Resinol 1 DORCHESTER YOUTH IS HURT AT STOUGHTON STOITGK TON, July 26 Gunnar Sveen 21 years old, of 10 Hartland st, Dorchester, sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and is at the Brockton Hospital tonight as the result of his motorcycle being In collision with an automobile operated by Charles Vln-grttis of 2 Perry st.

Sveen was going along Canton st toward Stoughton so when the accident occurred. Neither the motorcycle or the automobile were going fast. There was no damage done to the machines. Dr H. L.

Dougherty was summoned and set the bone. The Brockton police ambulance carried the young man to the hospital. BOSTON INSURANCE MAN EXONERATED IN ST JOHN ST JOHN. B. July 26 Stephen Barton, of Barton, Ellis Co.

insurance brokers of Boston, charged with soliciting business in this Province without a license, was exonerated today in St John City Court. The case was regarded as important in insurance circles. S. veral business men asked Mr Barton to come to St John, and It was not shown he actually solicited insurance. The decision hinged on the word "solicit," and the statutes and dictionaries were used to settle the exact meaning of the word.

for a rlpar skin atA dnnH hair aeS of Australian eggs while the ship Matzalan lay helpless ing.the doldrums with the thermometer at 102 off the 1 coast of Tacoma. Wash. The flippers of I a giant sea turtle were cooked for fcod for the baby chick, and whoai the ducklings appeared a tub of water was I kept on deck for the youngsters to After the tournament, unused muscles feel the strain. Stiff and sore. But Sloan's Liniment swiftly takes out every trace of soreness penefraros without nibbing brings grateful relief to all aching muscles.

CHILDREN love Puddme. Let them have al) they want 'or dessert. It's wholesome and delicious. Puddme ts rich and creamy comes in a number of flavors, molds quickly in all kinds of weather. Use It for luscious cake and pie filling, and ice cream A ISc box serves IS people, and you can use aa much or as little at you need.

Have it tonight with dinner. for Mi ar jrour grocmr'm. FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY 6 it kills pain! bathe in. Two-year-old Woodson Woodward of Richmond. Va, was traveling in a train near that city, speeding along at a rate of 30 miles an hour, when a toy balloon that the little fellow was playing with blew out the window.

for the rubber bubble nnrt or a stem that is excessively oily, and has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is disfigured by an annoying eruption, there is nothing betterthan RES1NOL. Bathe first with RES1NOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a speedy and remarkable improvement. Resinol Sop used regularly for the shampoo tends to keep the hair lustrous and the scalp free trom dandruff. Where there 1 already a aerioua accumulation of dandruff, part the hair and rub Kesinol Ointment well into the scalp some time elore shampooing. At mil drugs ills.

Veil srswv 0lU4ChMk "(eras pa" ere mnt cWesetwv. COES-ST09DER iQ TO 14 SCHOOL fTFKT Women, read the store in today's Globe. Make your Summer Purchases from Glebe advertisers. fell out the window after it. A little while later he was found by a farmer walking the tracks, balloon in hand and uninjured.

The farmer returned 1.1m to the train, which had stopped farther Baiumot Md New KiirImihI lilies enta iKO. VM. IIKN 1 HlBte St..