The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THK BOSTON LOBE-THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1915 2 I "Pun at the soar, perfect at Ult joummj nL COME TOO OLD from harry; to rue om i enc MANSFIELD WROTE unauau iu inc. UULLLUL ADMITS DANGER IN FOUNDATIONS Rockefeller Jr Ends His Testimony. Contlnneri From the Flrat Vr. June i letter Bent to Miss Ryan in which the Pres Lowell Would Prefer Age of 17.

nnmr "mnk and "Jo' were reierreo to. Attorney Coaklev went ahead: Q. Assume that you had written such a letter: were the Frank and Jo the-persona you have referred to before in i suing testimony? A. They were. On fruits and cereals an easy-sifting in Paid $6 for Testifying at Labor Unrest Hearing.

Many Beginning Careers Life Too Late, He Finds, Named Miss Ryan in Will. Q. Whom did you refer to as the "scholars" in this letter? A. Frank and Jo. Q.

Tf you wrote the letter in 1911 have your views on the Japs changed? "1 object to it." said attorney Stilli- hie's face. "I am in tremendous sympathy with her sacrifice. It is a noble one." "Why did she run away from suddenly demanded Moore. "Why did she throw away Ned money and get on the train without a cent?" "John!" Mrs Moore's tone was panic-stricken. "Here's the man!" shouted Ned.

his voice full of sudden fury. He held a pair of gloves in one hand and a card in tr.e other. "These are June's gloves. They were lying on the table. And this card was in them!" "They're my gloves!" called Iris, but MISS RACHAEL WARM IK (Copyright, I van.

"All right," said Mr Coakley. Q. You said that in a will you named Miss It van your residuary legatee. Who was the residuary locate in the Drior Bigger Tuition Fee Needed He Says in His Report. Publication 1915.

by Serial Corporation. "Mother" Jones Confers With Oil King's Son. NEW YORK, Jan 27-John D. Rocke- wjjjv, the one before the so-called Ryan That students come to college too old Objection was by attorney vh lanchpd at her. There was no By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester.

IN PURSUIT OF THE RUNAWAY BRIDE. SYNOPSIS. ana spena too ions a nine. ouinvan powdered sugar that does not lump Q. Who drew the will? A.

Mr Sulli mistnking those dainty, blue-embroid- teller jr ended his testimony neiore u.r ered bits of white kid, as he held them United States Commission on Industrial un Thev all recognized them, and the Relations today by sketching in a gen-up. nev reoWfoller education Is a statement which mm A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard makes van drew three cr four wills for me. II' A w. vviiii nrtw- rnf if i el'iii fK ehape of June's slender hands was i'uijjuer, Foundation and its methods.

He ad in them. "Now I'll tell you!" went on Xed. MMki nilhfiT-t Rive Tjrhnae name in his annual report to the Board oi can recau Overseers on the condition of the uni- The witness denied that he ever said that "this trial will advertise Ferncroft ve y. th i anfl he'P or business." The matter of the age at wnien tn Attorney Coakley then submitted let-student should enter college is treated ters alleged to have been written by mitted that there was an element of possible (Sanger in large foundations Pretty June Moore mnrrieil fo Xe.l Warner at neon, laier on the train mlsneil her purse. When Neil handed her after tipping the porter $1.

she bejran to cry and aoon fell asleep with her head on Ned's shoulder. In her dreams she saw the woman always receiving money and the husband pIviiTfc as If it were nn act of now know 'for the first time, was wlth being able to Impart the views of the her from the moment she left me until behind them to the younger gene-" rations throueh educational institutions. Mansfield to Miss Ryan in 1911. lit one of bv Pres Lowell in connection with re i i i 'timing HHHKUIJ ni wht stutoiii. which was a reference to a Governor, on on imp)M.

sh(, fled the train, leaving the $30 and Other hirrh nfflnlals not of AfasKii- ail i i marks on the entering class, which she came here. tie is a tan. He also admitted it was possible that lQa I i nit- r-ni. nil- loillv intr III PL limit llf numbers 664, being 83 larger tnan lasr chusetts, who visited Ferncroft. York and sold her watch for her fare.

The Vandyked man, and, at Farnville, he was seen assisting June on the down 'It appears that I Mansneld was asked many hypotheti- watch whs repurchased by a black-vandyked vear. He says in part rai "lueMLions jn relation to tnese letters, "ion. mincri inyo, woo gore ner nis cam wirn me information she could nuy it back at any time for what he paid for it. At New York lie assisted her in a taxi and followed her in train. I saw them myself through the car window, talking together, as our trains drew alongside in the approach such foundations might exercise an influence upon the liberalism of the country, as was done in Germany, he said, by the militarists.

The safeguard, he asserted, lies in the Legislative bodies and the spirit of the American people. Before Mr Rockefeller left the wit those who were admitted averaged about 18 years old, while the rejected were about 19. "Carefully cnmnlled statistics show The witness declined to answer some of them on the ground that the answers might tend to incriminate him. This was In reply to a question concerning a fragmentary letter which attorney Cnak- another, He lost her in the street traffic, and she went I to the (Irand Central Station. I saw her 10 iris liietiiering, ner MMOm rrienn.

She tried that the men entering college young are iey offered. The letters submitted were leave in one taxi, and him in another to explain her position to Mr and Mrs Wether ness stand, which he had occupied all on the average better both in their signed "With love, from Harry." right after her. I want to find Gilbert makes breakfast more enjoyable. On the whole oi ivirn i vesterday and the day before, he told' Blye! Are you hiding him, too? and ihe commisHion that ne sincerely hoped studies and their conduct rpHATS my sister, Miss Rachael Wardle. She's a Miss, she is; and yet she ain't a Miss eh, sir, eh?" and the stout gentleman playfully inserted his elbow between the ribs of Mr.

Pickwick, and ordered Joe to pass around the glasses In this case the 'Miss' means little to you. But for goodness sake don't miss a glass of its efforts would develop real Improve he turned savagely on iris. Crystal ing and asked Iris to get her purse from the Moore without letting her parents know-where she was. Ned returned to New York on an express in time to see his bride take a taxi, followed hy a strange man. He chased them in a third cab, but lost them iinrt went to the homo he had fitted up.

Iater he went to the Moore home after Iris had secured June's purse and left. After explanations Ned and the father and mother went to the Bletherlngs Gilbert Blye went to his eluh. where he talked with Orin Cunningham, and later at Sherry's these two and third man discussed Bobbie lounged forward. "That'll do, Ned," he warned. "Iris, call June." They waited in tense silence while the bosom friend ran upstairs.

Mrs Moore had sunk into a chair, and had cov- ments in the relations between capital and labor and aid in the general betterment of the conditions of the workers. The audience, in which there were Socialists, Individualists. Industrial Workers of the World and others of similar leanings, nonlauded Mr Rocke- No Intent to Deceive or Cheat. Q. If you wrote a letter that wound up "with love from Harry," did you mean It? The question was objected to and counsel had a long conference with the court.

The court wanted to know whether attorney Coakley referred to the fragmentary letter or not. The witness was finally told to answer the question. ered her face with her hands, but the i feller as he left the stand. Chairman Frank B. Walsh had to insist that order UUAK be maintained.

i As Mr Rockefeller left the room the sergeant-at-arms handed him a check for $6, representing his fee as a witness for three days at a day. Mr Rocke is sold in wax-paper lined "lump-proof 1 lb. cartons. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO. ADDRESS BOSTON.

MASS. feller lolded the checK up siowiy, pur A. I decline to answer the question. Q. On what ground? A.

On the (round that it might incriminate me. Q. Did you ever write "with love from Harry" to deceive or cheat her? Attorney Sullivan objected, and after the court suggested the refraining of the question. His Honor suggested "you may ask, did you ever write such an In his pocket and signed a voucher tor the amount. Talks With "Mother" Jones.

I hey are the more intelligent and industrious youths; and this appears in the examination for entrance, as well as In college work. "Yet even those who are come too late. With the long period of special training now required in every profession, there is a universal cry that men are beginning their careers in life too old, and that the period of education is too long. "Disease and death are not postponed because a man starts upon the practice of his profession a year or two later than is necessarv. His period of active life, his achievements and his usefulness are simply curtailed to that extent: and a part, at least, of the time wasted could be saved in the school davs before coming to college.

"Bpvs of ordinary capacity could, by beginning young enough, be ready to enter college a year earlier than most of them do now, and they would be perfectly competent to pursue the courses even of the best colleges. The advantages, indeed, would seem to be almost wholly in favor of entering college young. Seventeen is a more appropriate age than 18 to begin the life of college. Referring to the effect of the freshman dormitory scheme on the boys in the entering classes and on the college at large, Pres Lowell defers expressing more than a tentative opinion that the Innovation will work out well. He urges the construction of a fourth dormitory as soon as possible.

expression as love from Harry with intent to deceive or cheat her." Attorney Coakley asked the question. "1 did not," was Mansfield's answer. Q. Then, in any letter which vou Mr Rockefeller had another talk with "Mother" Jones today, and discussed with her the question of their visiting Colorado. The aged labor advocate told him she flrmlv believed he would act to remedy conditions among the workers in the coal and iron industries there if he could see for himself the same things she had seen.

They were photographed DISCHARGES 25 MEN. Mayor Haines Enforcing Ordinance; That American Citizens Have Pref erence in City Work. MEDPORD, Jan 27 Acting Hupt of Streets Kennedy discharged almtu la- shaking hands. "I am sure." she said, "what you will I horers emnlovc In the HinhwHV see will make you do things which wilt tn nt today by order of make you one of the country.s Kreatest I On Tap Where You See the Sign men. i JItlllieK, HI i v'inici iivii i i in.

'I'm I decision to strictly enforce the i It.v ordl- Mr Rockefeller smiled and said: wrote "with love from Harry," any letter which would not tend to incriminate you, did vou mean "with love from Harry?" A. I did. Q. do you say that you never told her you loved her? A. In any writing or otherwise? Q.

Did you ever convey to her the knowledge that you loved her? A. I never did. Q. Do you distinguish between saying to a woman, "I love you," and writing to her, "I love you?" A. I do.

Reference to "Salem Couple." Q. When you told the jury this morn- ing that you never told her that you loved her, you don't want them to un- derstand that you had never written her that you loved her? A. I didn't want the jury to arrive at any decision as to what 1 had written. Q. Did you ever write her that you lljrvard Brewing Lowell, Mat.

Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf afraid you are inclined to throw compliments." no," replied Mother Jones, "I am more inclined to throw bricks." Mr Rockefeller said he might go to Colorado with "Mother" Jones. Later in the day "Mother" Jones had another conference with Mr Rockefeller at his office at 2fi Broadway. She said 'tonight she was much impressed with nance providing that American citizens and residents of Med ford Bhould be given the preference as laborers and mechanics in the city service. Mayor Haines stated today that two Aldermen this morning promised to vote to confirm his appointments If certain employes of the collection ashes brunch if he Highway Department were put IBMIIMif Scholarship and Tuition Fees. Discussing the question of scholarship the president deplores the American tendency to underrate its value.

"This is the only country," he says, "where it is popularly believed that superior diligence and aptitude for knowledge are poor preparations for success in life." Mr Rockefeller's interest in what she to worn. I ne Mayor asserts inat pardon had convinced them that It should he granted." told him regarding the Colorado strike the laving oft ot tnese men ana omeis situation and the labor conditions gen-I was the basis of the action of some erally. I Aldermen last night in laying all the appoj over until Feb 9. y. i I I III 4 BARRY EXPLAINS PARDON OF HALL oiillmied I rom thr l-'lrnt Page.

J. R. YENDLEY PRESIDENT. MARKET GARDENERS DINE. JUNE SECURES HER MAID AND HER CLOTHING.

A proposal to increase the tuition fee, wliich in most departments of the uni Said to Be Signed Unknowingly. Mr Harrv testified that the pardon papers were prepared before the Council had actually voted to grant it, and that as soon as the official vote was taken Councilor Keith took the papers to the Governor, who was busy in his loved her? A. I decline to answer on the ground that it might tend to incriminate me. Attorney Coakley then submitted another letter in which Mansfled advised Miss Ryan to keep up with current events "so that you may keep posted on 'the This letter was signed "with love from Harry." In this letter a reference was made to a "Salem cou- the rnnaway bride and examined her watch, the other two clapping Blye on the back as they talked. versity has been $150 per year for several generations of college students, is made as a means of making up for the small annual deficits which the college men, all three of them, had stood motionless.

"Junie!" They heard Iris throwing doors open and running through the house, calling June. Ned darted up the stairs, but in the hall Iris met him with a frightened face. "She is gone!" Roxbury Crossing Board of Trade Elects Officers Favors Swimming Pool on Parker Hill. Joseph R. Yendley was elected president of the Roxbury Crossing Board of Trade at its annual meeting last evening In headquarters.

1158 Columbus av. vto, ih encounters, on tins ies uoweu says. 'a special committee be appointed to In- .1 MJM "The moat Qfrilinq ft i tfl ll ponfront- hk i a ire ivir is.eitn leu wun me papers a ne the colleee. the graduate school, and i Pie. jvMttgate nil pardons, and frankly ad mitted that he presented It because he More Than 200 Attend 28th Annual Banquet Held by the Boston Association.

The members of the Boston Market Gardeners' Association brought their wives and women relatives to the -Stli annual banquet of the association at Young's Hotel last night, more than 200 persons being present. Pres Henry V. Arnold was toast master and the invited guests and speakers were Hon Kdward 3. Slattery, who rep- felt the Washburn order, of similar im- CHAPTER (CONTINUED). It was during this time that June Warner, sitting quietly in a corner of the library with Bobbie and Iris, and with her mother's purse still in her hand, heard a deep voice in the vestibule, a low voice, but one whose accents she could not mistake.

"Daddy:" She was gone from her Iprrt, was not drawn in good faith. Iwas voted to accept the offer of free the Governor asked for the papers and fact, the university as a. is was tuld that he had already signed Tif of instruction der tne faculty of arts and sciences has Mr 'Barrv said he hoped a committee hefn verv muoh increased by the a p-wo'jld be appointed to consider care- pointment of a large numoer of instruc-fully the present pardoning system, i tors and as they have grown older with view to determining whether the their salaries have increased. jnow, said Mr coakley, do you think that it would tend to incriminate you if you should tell who that couple were?" The witness declined to answer and said that he did not recall writing any letter in which he mentioned a "Salem couple." Another letter put in told Miss Ryan Mr Barry said he disagreed with the Oovernor when the latter stated early use of these rooms during the coming year, made by Nathan Bros, owners of the building. The organization went on record In favor of oskine the Mayor to retain a l'aiole Hoard should have more power a flash, and was upstairs in aooui tne closing up ot Kowell place.

rhnr tlio (lilf i-lnh 1. tolH are laceo wun ine aneinauve ui increasing our income, or of cutting down instruction severely, which would be most unfortunate. "In view of the improbability at the present time of raising anv large addi her room before the butler could an- part of the reservoir on I'arker Hill a resented Mayor Curley Hon Prank H. about Kowell beincr closed and we are a swimming pool ioi nui ick.i n. going full blast," attorney Coakley read I nounce the callers, i from this letter which, he said, was "Whore's Curlev yesterday authorized the draftmg rov, Mrs Moore had to ke tional endowment, the only resource signed "with love State Hoard oi Agriculture, i res n.

Kingman of the Boston Frull and Prod- of $10,000 from the reserve fund, presented Saturday to the City presented Saturday to tne i uy or whether its authority should be restricted. He said there was no doubt that Ignorant persons had wen misled into believing that money might he useful in obtaining a pardon. Mr Barry then a OI)8 explanation of the statement made last week by Representative Marcalla of Boston, to the effect that a Councilor had suggested thaf a fee of pnid to an attornev In a certain pardon case should be returned. oun- Attorney Coakley then read another would seem to be an increase of the tuition fee. In 1869.

it was raised from tlfli In t1r.O- and avar fnv rt ..1. xney an searched for her then, but there was trace of her. The window of the guestroom was open. There was a low porch of roof outside, and at the end of it a terrace. She was gone! CHAPTER VI.

Mrs Gilbert Blye was in shrill-voiced converse with a big green parrot, which, from length, and sharpness of nose and hight of eye arches, might have been a sister to her. A very old, and ill-favored maid announced that some one wanted to see Mr Blye, and since he was not at home, would Mrs Blye care to say where he was? "He is out of the city." "I told them that, ma'am. But one of the gentlemen insists that he is In the letter which, he said, was written to of $4 for the infirmary fee. it has not Mlss PJ Ormond Beach in 1913 pushed through ahead of the men. Her voice was tense, but it was not timid.

Sne wanted to reach her girl a soon as possible, before either the husband or the father should distress her. "Junie?" The voice of Iris was per- been raised since that it time, although Vi w-nin Mansfield is alleped to have told of the prices have increased, and the nurchas i ing power of money has declined very much in the interval, especially within the last few years. good time he was having and how Ex-Gov Douglas of Massachusetts was "at the next table in the dining-room." The witness identified the letter as his. No Mention Made of a Fee. Mr Barry said he happened to know I fectly smooth, and her eyes perfectly cil for the purpose of leveling barker Hill and making a park.

The board also voted to ask for electric lights along Tremont st, from Lenox st to the Brookline line, and for the early completion of the convenience station at Roxbury Crossing. Other officers elected are Henry Hunt, vice president; Frank Tucker, treasurer: Frank W. Hunt, secretary: Thomas Sproules, W. F. Sawyer.

Thomas Clinton, J. R. Yendley, G. W. Wagner, An-tone Beck.

I. M. Levy, X. Dean, Gay-Adams. William Armstrong, Henry Callaghan, Frank Tucker, R.

A. Dins-more, Henry Hunt, Charles Mitchell, F. Wr. Hunt and A. Nicholson, directors.

uce I'Jxcnangc; non J. n. i urcomii oi Cambridge, president of the State Board of Trade, and I'res Cotter of the Providence Market Gardeners' Association. Besides the speaking there was music by a company of singers. The banquet committee was Edward F.

Skahan, Henry F. Arnold. James P. Esty. Harvard Examinations Begin Today.

For the next three Weeks the midyear examinations, beginning today, will hoi i the stage at Harvard to the excluslo of almost everything else During thai period athletics and all other outside interests will be curtailed to the ft, the year that he would not refer to the Council any application for pardon which was not approved by the Parole Board. Mr Barrv said he felt that the Parole Hoard was simply a body to obtain the facts for the Council, and he objected to having the conclusions of the board forced upon the Council. At thnt time the Council sustained his position, Mi-Harry said, by a vote of 7 to 2. The Horsford Pardon. With respect to the Horsford pardon, Mr Hurry said Councilor Alexander Mac-Oregor charged that members of the Parole Board hud such personal feelings In the matter that they were not able to consider the application fairly, and that upon his representations the Governor decided to refer It to the Council.

At Mr Barry's suggestion, and for the first time on record, the Councilors went to the State Prison, conferred with "Horsford and decided to recommend the pardon. "I don't mind (tiling you." said Mr Barry, "that the wrong man was in jprtaon In the Horsford case. He stayed there i' years to protect some one to 'whom he was related by marriage. It was a clear case of a man hiding behind the history of the prisoner who sought Year of Building for Harvard. the pardon In this case and he asked i has been a year of building for the attorney representing him what his i Harvard, the president says, though fee was to be.

He was told that the most of the construction was but the attorney had received $60 and expected completion of things that had been $50 more. started a year or tr.o ago, such as the He then went to the State Prison and building of the freshman dormitories talked with the prisoner, learning from an(j the Widener Library, him that he had paid $250 to a former I The president reports the gifts to the prisoner, who hao agreed to put $250 1 university for the year, aside from the more with it and obtain a pardon. His considerable amounts cien AMUSING OLD BURLESQUE. city. He came home on an early train." Mrs Blye rose instantly, and the pleasant expression with which she had conversed with the parrot faded.

"He did!" Mrs Blye's neck stiffened and her eyes glittered. She sailed straight into the hall and confronted the five earnest visitors. "Did you say Mr Blye returned on an early train?" she inquired. "Yes." Ned tried not to speak curt clear as she asked this innocent question. Her face was.

of course, a trifle pale, as it should be with these unhappy people pouring in on her. John Moore made short work of it. He walked straight up to Bobbie Blethering and shook an awe-inspiring finger at that young man, who realized at last that peace had departed from the world. "Where's my girl?" he demanded. "She's here, and I want her." "Well er began Bobble, in moist-faced misery.

"The fact is" "Where is she?" ised Warner. There was a savage set in his jaw, and he glared at Bobbie as if that inoffensive person were his bitterest enemy. "She's not here!" determinedly insisted Iris. Bobbie slowly straightened. He disliked to do it, but things were going YOU can go to the California Exposition: Young Women of Emerson School of Oratory Present "The Knight of the Burning Pestle." Before an audience of almost 500 persons, a cast chiefly composed of young investigation, Mr Barry said, convinced him that the prisoner was trying to buy his way out of jail.

Mr Barry's principal complaint in, connection with this case, it appeared, was thai the Parole Board had failed to Letter Signed "Grandpa" Offered Q. You told the jury this morning that Miss Ryan at Ferncroft was a "mistress solely to A. Xo. Q. When you wrote that letter to Miss Ryan did you mean to send her your love? The witness hesitated and attorney Coakley said: "Well, I won't bother you to answer it." Attorney Sullivan insisted that the question should either be answered or withdrawn.

The witness finally answered: "I answer yes." A letter for Mansfield from the Belle-vue-Sti atford in Philadelphia to Miss Ryan, signed "From Grandpa," was then put in. Q. Did you ever sign any letters A. I never signed "Dearv." Attorney Coakley offered another night letter, written in 1911, in which the writer said that he had lost $200, and it was signed "Harry." In this letter the writer said that the inn was "closed up." Q. You said you wrote her some letters before the fire in 1911? A.

I did. Q. As frequently before the fire as after? A. Yes. At this point the court adjourned for the day.

As stated, the afternoon was given up to the "Dear Bess" letters signed "With love from Harrv Thp mnot ln.a.l..n. ly. I saw him at the station. I should women of the Ki axUiate class of 191j of You don't have in travel on an extravagant. "Limited" train in order to like very much to locate him." I the Emerson School of Oratory last "I am Mrs Blye.

Is there nnvlhijio- tr.H at Cnnlev Hull a ppvlrul C.ll twS a fT1 i inul Ion mention the payment of $250 in its report on the application. He did not mean to intimate, he said, that any member of the Board of Parole had re-icelved money. He thought that when such a large buildings, as totaling $907,025.26. In this the largest item is a legacy from the estate of the late Morris Loeb of New-York of which is subject however, to life interests. Concluding his report.

Pres Lowell calls attention to the most pressing ncedd that confront the university fourth freshman dormitory is mentioned as one. also new chemical laboratories to continue the group of which two units have already been constructed. Endowment la an additional need. The warming, lighting and administration of the new libiary will add a large expense and the University Press requires a fund for maintenance, as does also the Dental School. a woman skirts.

Hall's r.mm it. inhi'i f' I i Li 1 Ul 1 1 il 1 ii in 1 1 ii jin i I can do for you?" The lady was study-j of Beaumont and Fletcher's amusing I Glitter and rosewood, plush ami ing the group with a screw-like pene- old burlesque on the Elizabethan drama, excessive speed, have little lo do with tration. Very good-looking young lady, "The Knight of the Burning Pestle." reai comfort and satisfaction. Cei worried; very good-looking motherly The parts, carefully chosen by Prof W. I tainlv if economy in attractive, you "uni iiiunri vci null UUl 1 i In the II .1 I A 1 'pardon the Parole Board should learn Wat- voted to ask the Governor to send of it and he sufficiently interested to in woman, worriea; very nne-looking fath-1 B.

Tripp, were taken by the Misses erly man. worried: verv neaeefni.ii,-! Sadie O'Connell, Belle McMichael, Hilda vestigate it. can just as well save the expense ami have money in your pocket to i things with after your arrival. 1 II. VIiiIVniiAiich Yfi ing young man with i iiui us, lu.i urn i i i 1 1 ii ..1 1 a tiny mustache.

v.t Tt-jiiov- niurv vt t. worried: very stern-faced younsr man. I Marion John. Laura Curtis, Zinita Graf. Join a HurlinRton Route (f H.

R. "Personally Conducted" line papei-H to the pardon committee, not-f Jvltl-standmg the adverse report of the Parole Board. The paper were sent to the committee as requested and a hearing was given. Mr Harry said the Governor did not hear any of the evidence, nut stated he would follow the reeom- extremely worried. Mrs Blye began to rlo.r"ce pZSSl VMaT.ar heroetf Aio -i Strickland.

Elizabeth Beattle, May Cool- vorrj herself. Also, she began to sus- baugh, Adelaide Igo. Virginia Berand, I pi i CAR SERVICE CHANGES. Important Ones on Brookline, Cot- too far. "Well, she's here," he said "What of it?" "I'll tell you what of it!" Iris.

She made herself very full of dignity. June has decided not to see any of you yet, and she won't! This is my house!" "Iris!" begged Mrs Moore. "What does it all mean?" Iris took two letters from the mantel. They were stamped, ready for mailing. She gave one to Xed, and one to Mrs Moore, ft took Mrs Moore longer to open her letter than it did Xed, her parly.

Travel on the best railroad Mattle Lyons, Madeline Tairant. Dora Evidence in the Brown Case. Mr Barry suggested that it might be well to reconstruct the Parole Board and that the prison warden, who is closest to the prisoners, should be given more authority in connection with pardons. Pie Coolidge asked Mr Barry if he thought he had covered, on Monday, all i i thea Deming, Kmily Brown and Edna Snear. Mrs Mary Langford and the tage Farm Bridge and Jamaica these letters was the one in which he (Mansfield) discussed the Japanese serv pccn mat last was ner specialty.

"If you will tell me the nature of your business with Mr Blye I may be able to locate him." There was a moment of silence. ant. It read ar- follows: Plain-South Huntington-Av Lines. Several important additions and I Messrs Allison and Xewton. The satire of the play pointed in many I directions.

It was leveled at the ro-I 1 ti.i. changes in street car service are an- 1 iliailVeS yJl iwftriuni nun ni "Little Ahead on the Scholars." "Dear Bess We have a grand dav in America. Through Pullman lour-ist Sleeping cars, wonderful scenery, inexpensive, and a special guide anil conductor all the way. Save your money. See everything.

Travel in safety and comfort and in good company. Get up a party let me help. Let me send you free pictures, maps and a descriptive folder. Don't delay, but fin dout a bout this now. Alex Stocks, England Pass.

Ul UIC BW.IfHir IMC.1VIU.MI lO Mie OUnCll kv lh. r.ntnn 4- i wain my aaugnter. blurted John tastes of the reading members of the Moore, his lips squaring. middle classes; at the dunce-critics of the London shops, wno presuine'i to sit ntendttlons of the Couneli. When he was asked by Cres Coolitlge to st.

te the rcason.i actuating the Council In granting the Hall pardon, Mr Barry said the man bad aged 15 years in the five years that he spent in prison: that the prison chaplain said Hall would rot live a year if he were routined: and lha. Hall and one other prisoner, whom he named, suffered every minute thev were confined; that neither, in the opinion of the chaplain, could1 be punished anv more, humanely Charles K. Choice. Mr Barry said, appeared as a friend of Hall. "In fact." said Mr Harrv.

"every man in judgment on the playwrights, and at out i nave not oeen out doors yet. I nanus no nciiumi so. nusoana and Mrg Blve8 voice rQ Am ordering by mail everything that I looked over her shoulder. The letter daughter:" She drew in her th can think we need for the Inn. Expect I was addressed to: throueh her nostrils nnH some of the childish diversions and foi the Brown case particularly that lo WKe bearing upon Mr Brown's honestv.

Mr effect Saturday. Barry sftld he thought he had. New lines will be operated from the He hadvheard Deputy Neal cite only, nlirf two In which he alleged that Allston chouse hy Coolidge Corner, Brown had failed to aid his department Harvard st and Brookline Village to as he should. Mr Barry admitted, how- l'ark-st Subway and to Dudley st dv ever, that be had believed the Governor had evidence against Brown which he in more frfiuent service on Harvard bles of the commoners, with an especial reference to their inflated military ardor. i.

iii, iii Nonpareil Club Banquet. The Nonpareil CluT) of Quincy held its Agent, C. B. Q. R.

2U4 Wasliing-j ton Boston. Phone Main 1887. Advertisement. had not presented to the Council. st and replacing the present Harvard- to be able to serve dinners there on "Dear Daddy and Mummy.

I cannot Thursday, but shail have no grand explain in a letter why I was compelled opening. I want to see how we get to leave Xed. Some day I will make along with a Sunday rush before doing i you understand, and forgive. Please be any advertising. I have been down good to dear Xed, and love every day and Frank and Jo have been "Tour little Junie." over every evening except last Friday, The three looked at each other in and that night I went to see the "Prince Vw for a moment.

"Will you please wait?" she asked, and Bailed back through the hall. From some distant apartment they could hear her sharp voice telephoning. She had called her husband's club, and they heard her exclaim Indignantly. "Where, She was ho had come there to scoff ended with i res ooiuiKC a nnou nceti iat the mm. i- tiralst for Hall.

an. I two members of the niiltee would lneel amain an tt.i., Council said that the opposition to the mornlnc A morning and eveniiiK nuh.Km,. i sci vive win ne operateo Detwen W'ash-i ington st and Park-st Subway ia Com-, monvvealth av. In addition to the Cv-press-st to Dudley-st line there will' be" a of Pilsen." but did net eniov it vexv "au ln3 back in a minute, blazinsr. Why Are Ten Tons of 1 illlll ne LfllCJ me ovee, 0.1, nniuij In ht- hgnH Sherry's!" mat i.

race went over to meet cissie, them now: only a mutual distress. line irom si to rsortn Station! first annual banquet at the Quincy House 1 last night, 36 members and several guests attending. Alfred J. Martell was toastmaster and the speakers were Ar- thur Allen and John E. Matson.

A concert and entertainment followed the speaking, those taking part being Edward J. Igo, Frank Mullen, Jeremiah Dineen, John Rouillard and Carl Lar- son, songs: James McNaughton and Janes McKay, duet; William Murray i and Thomas Kantolo. Duck and wing dance, and Harry Lark and R. L. Mc-Donald, blackface sketch.

she shrilled, and left them. via uvnww av aim me udwhv i ii. iia. i. wno arnve: Saturday.

She is going to stay at the Knickerbocker Hotel for a week, so if vou want to see Used Every Year? to uictv-e ui uic one uriween xteservoir and Park-st Subway via Washington i Brookline. there will he five-mi, r.I ner jou can oo so. i am a little ahead An electric coupe stood at the door. She slammed into that, turned on the lights and rolled away with a much vigor as was in the capacity of her machine. Bobbie's runabout darted after "I must see June!" declared Xed.

"This letter explains nothing," and he handed it to June's father. He received the other letter in return. "Xot until June says you may see her," stated Iris, a peculiar knot gather her and passed her, and then came the THIS enormous quantity of Quinine alone representing to BrMhli-1 about 1.30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) TSi SHffi 1 UxatU HirV, (inine-; NOrth St- "You Can't Trust the Jap Too Much Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes ot which are Used mocBMA: t00k Krank- the Ja t0 croft every Veal" lCaUSe Of itS extraordinary merit. jtween Park-st Subway and Massa. hu- sterda'- says it is very fine place 1J i setts av and Pearl st.

Cambridge. 1 got onto him stealing money from mar rs Moore and ing in her brow. "She is working out a 1 amousine. with Mr and great problem," and a certain look of jvjed. dissatisfaction began to settle on Bob (COXTIXUED TOMORROW.) You must use CHOICE Olive Oil for your Salad Dressing.

Pompelan is Pure and CHOICE with a "Fruity Flavor" that improves Salads! Full Measure Tins POMPEIAN COMPANY ITi. lALT'MORK, iii i i nil v. i ti vi'iu vviiiuii. "ii, lllllllV V'l lllf I.IIIIO ineic ui ue nen i unn-n ou ser lock et hni Several I .1 i. Sales Manager Transferred.

C. K. Woodbrldge, sales manager of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company of 1 Boston, has been made sale manager of i the Loose-Wiles new bakery in New York. Mr Woodbridge is a Dartmouth College graduate, a member of the Pil- grim Publicity Association and of the Boston City Club. G.

H. Willcockson. treasurer, will assume complete control el the Boston bakery, assisted by G. C. Macdonald as country and agency sales i i' 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 I Bromo Ouiriirie uqh niii urn iu lu lu roan.

am- bridge, via Huron av, and the service WaS short- but nevr was quite sure, on the Jamaica Plain-South Hunting- Friday went to Cook's and he gave ton-av line will be increased and con- me in bills- 1 counted it twice. 1 tinued to 12:06 a m. i came home and had dinner, went to a READ THIS STORY EVERY DAY IN THE GLOBE SEE IT IN THESE MOTION PICTURE THEATRES TODAY. Washington, 722 Washington St, Bos- I Federal, Salem, Mass. ton.

hade. 2227 Washinctrin si show and came home to bed. Did nor spend anything but carfares. Saturdav: rr7 nX 1- -r "FurX" DANIEL D. MORSS BURIED.

morning I counted the money at break- Puritan, 1741 Washinirton St. Boston. 3t, Boston. i manager, and by Fletcher Hall as city sales manager. but remember there is Only One "Bromo Quinine" That is Laxative Brome Quinine L'SCO THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO I HI ORE DAY last table and found only Jtio.

So I told iiutun ueirose, Jieirose, Prank 1 thought 1 had dropped som, Asiou. Aiisiou. Jleasant, Worcester, Iass ywayt'nSnt eW Empire' nthroP' Ma Portland, Portland, Me. Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce Honored by Associates. Daniel Dow Morss.

treasurer oi the Boston Chamber of Commerce, was buried yesterday in Mt Hope Cemeterv the service having taken place in trie Mathew Associates' Meeting. The Mathew Associates of Cambridge bfcld their first annual meeting and dinner at the Quincy House last night Pres M. J. O'Connor presiding. These officers were elected M.

J. O'Connor, president; William J. O'Brien, secretary: Beverly Man. Struck by Train, Dead. Prof Wilson Speaks at Tufts.

BEVERLY, Jan 27-George A. Dodge, MEDFORD, Jan Z7-Prof Georpe 0" aged 75, who was struck by the 6:40 I ton Wilson of the international law de tne miry ana louna my missing on rhi floor by the ice chest. As I had wot taken pocketbook out even once 1 muss that he knew all about it. So you gee you can't trust the Jap too much. "Theie is no sense in firing him, as another one would be perhaps worse, just count your money and keep temptation out of his way.

I picked out a rich pink paper for one sleeping room at the buneralow. Do you like pink? Tor thlm mtonmltet lca9HQnr 8 I SiMil 'n tr.rJn Bl fS 1 aif Ull HI HI Mi-ii'-ii! mm mUMWmm'm naliseil. Wm LY hiiernent unit no y. mm kLy lint Prii 9 Kvpr.v anil l-uiiv. I LT CVlrrpl liii'lfi)' in BB The Keeley Institute, IS1 CONORB88 STREET, I'ortlnml.

tfalnr. I The Ouly (uni in Sialoe, New Bamii I Hhlre or Vermont. uiuui-raici-ijuuiiu 11 tun iii cne aeoot ot mr men at Harvard at James Drllcoll. treasurer. Others nr.

mm tmm mom. Priom 3 Be. 1 OI lj dim the Boston Maine Railroad this morn tne war college in Newport I ent were uranam or Hoston spoke to the students of Tufts' a nr' rlck Jtfc, Burke- Edward Gaughap. 1 cemetery chapel at 2 m. Rev Dr D.

D. Anderson of All Saints' Episcopal Church of Brookline officiated. Among a delegation from the Cham-1 bet of Commerce were cMj naru J. itotn-: well. J.

Karuoiph olidpe Jr and Hustis, president of the Boston Main John R. Ainsley. president, and other! ing. died tonight in the Beverly Hospital. He was single and lived at 128 oieyueii uiuiui L-ieiiiiis nyuuidfl in -Oddard Chonul I Inlrn Mr.Vam Tluiv.r in Goddard Jackson Colleges Shall try and have it ready week after here tonight on 'Some fundamentals 1 am some lonesome and hope Raloul st.

He had been employed as a next J. Brien of Cambridge, Anthonv Don- uii'ici 1 ins uw iiumpean embroelio nellan, Charles McConnellogue and Allen 'J CB Su ou.ie ouiuc. w. i.ji in me pwil ui tne United Shoe Prof WiNon was a rtelerat 2 I members of the Art Club were present. irom Harry.

macninery company. 'Hague Peace Conference. of Boston Maioney.