The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927 113 THIS YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN FINDS AN UNUSUAL USE FOR AN UMBRELLA! Why Silk Underwear FIN COM" CALLS BROKER CHURCH To Be Questioned in City Bonding Investigation Alleged Coercive Methods by Politicians Under Probe TUESDAY More Than 2000 Pieces at One-Third Less Than Regular Prices These garments were made by two of the foremost manufactur- ers in the country. Every piece is made of pure thread silk (without loading or artificial weighting of any kind). Many new style features arc shown. The colors are lingerie shades peach, flesh and orchid, and the wanted hosiery colors beige, nude, etc. BLOOMERS Tailored style only.

Milanese or Trico weaves, lingerie and hosiery colors, highest quality pure thread glove silk, me- S3 dium and heavy weight GOWNS Tailored or fancy lace, trimmed nightgowns, well cut, full sizes and many new, S5.85 VESTS Fancy lace trimmed and daintily embroidered designs in a wide range of styles, tit PANTIES and BLOOMERS Fancy lace trimmed and embroidered styles, some with C9 fitted band tops An exceptional opportunity to get matching vest an llcctr.cr sets at $5. While picking hops at Paddock uses her umbrella for something attractive (Street Floor) STEARNS CO L. H. MONKS DEATH RECALLS SEA CRIME Then Young Student, He Escaped Ax of Slayer Who Killed Three Aboard Herbert Fuller AGENT UNABLE TO PROVE A GRIME EVEN WHEN PRISONER ADMITS IT Frederic Cameron Church Jr, insurance broker, husband, of Muriel. Vanderbilt, has been served with a Finance Commission writ to appear FREDERIC CAMERON CHURCH JR Called br Finance Commission In Investigation of City Bonding before It as soon as may be.

In connection with the quiz the Commission la pressing with regard to alleged coercive methods by politicians in connection with the placing of bonding business Involving city contracts. Chairman C. L. Carr said last night that Church had been asked to come to yesterday afternoons session, but that he was found to be absent from the city for a day or so. Church will make his appearance today or Wednesday, It Is believed.

Carr would answer no more questions about the matter, but It was unofficially learned that among those who have appeared before the Fin Com on this matter, or who are to be questioned about it, are Edmund Fitzgerald, witness la similar proceedings In the first Curley term; Representative Horace E. Dunkle and Freeman O. Emerson, both, friends of Mayor Nichols, Dunkle being an insurance agent and Emerson a first assistant assessor, and Robert Sullivan. TOY PISTOL HOLDUP LANDS MAN IN JAIL Kealey'Is Given Five Tears for Lowell, Dracut Crimes After pleading guilty to armed robbery In Middlesex Criminal Court yesterday, Michael J. Kealey of Lowell was sentenced to five years and a day In Concord Reformatory, and Edward T.

Shea of Lowell, whose counsel raised the question of sanity, gained a continuance pending examination by a mental expert. The two men on Aug 29 held up Albert Rochette In a Lowell lunchroom and robbed him of $15, and the same night held up Paul Saepokopos of Dracut, robbing him of $3. In both cases the victims said that one man held what appeared to be an automatic pistol, while the other committed the robberies. When the pistol was produced In court, it turned out to be a novelty cigarett case, entirely harmless. BATTERED DORIES WASHED ASHORE Oars Marked Columbia Land on Sable Island HALIFAX.

Sept 12 (A. Five battered dories and a pair of oars marked "Columbia were reported today washed up on Sable Island, the Graveyard of the Atlantic. It was believed that the dories may have belonged to one of three fishing vessels thought to have gone down with all hands In the hurricane of Aug 24. The American fishing schooner Columbia has been reported safe since the storm and it was thought oars marked with her name may have been lost from that vessel. The missing schooners are the Clayton Walters and Mahalla, with their crews of 40 Nova Scotians, and the Joyce C.

Smith, with a crew of 21, mostly Newfoundlanders. ONLY 60 FRESHMEN MAY STUDY NAVAL SCIENCE The budget of the Navy Department permits only 60 freshmen 'to enroll lg the course of Naval science at Harvard University. Before they can be enrolled in this department applicants must pass a physical examination satisfactory to the Navy authorities. Applicants who desire to take the course may take the physical examination any time at any Naval recruiting station. If the physical examination Is already recorded when the applicant registers at the university the enrollment will be greatly facilitated.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TAKE MOONLIGHT SAIL A group of more than 200 members of Court Immaculate Catholic Daughters of America and their friends sailed last night on the steamer King Philip from Lon Wharf on the annual moonlight sail of the court. The steamer left shortly after 7 oclock and made a tour of Boston Harbor. During the sail there was a musical entertainment and dancing on the boat. Refreshments were served during the dancing. A special feature of the evening's sail was a Black Bottom contest among the younger members of the court.

In charge of the sail was a committee headed by Miss Mary A. Donovan and consisting of Miss Anna Morgan, Miss Mary Tapp. Mrs Anna Mone. Miss Margaret McCormick and Mrs John Sheehazr. A reliable authority on motor fuels has made the statement that he prefers the regular grade of Jen-ney Gasoline to the premium motor fuels being offered at an advance in price per gallon.

The regular grade of Jenney Gasoline is particularly adapted to the efficient operation of the modern automobile engine. Why change? From the flash of the spark to the end of every piston-stroke, Jenney Gasoline delivers a steady thrust of even power, without the coughing and choking caused by some fuels and coughing and choking react on your motor just the same as on the human system. Your engine will respond without knocking or balking when you desire more speed or put it to a hard pull. A certain amount of carbon is unavoidable, since all gasoline is made up of hydrocarbons but Jenney Gasoline vaporizes and burns quickly and cleanly, forming a minimum of carbon. Why experiment with your motor? The standards set by the Jenney Company are such that you are cer tain of dependable quality in Jenney Gasoline always Their experts are constantly experimenting with the best developments in motor fuels, and when any improvements are made you can depend upon Jenney having them for you.

styles ing out that Shaws possession of drugs was prime facie evidence of purchase. "Not at nil. replied the court. Someone might have given this man the drugs. The prosecutor argued.

The Judge listened. Top and Bottom sat down and examined his manicure. Finally the prosecutor exhausted himself. The court leaned toward Top and Bottom." "Do you want to retract your plea of guilty? asked the Judge. Top and Bottom leaped to his feet.

Not guilty he shouted at the top of his lungs. "Discharged, said the Judge. GLIDDENS BALLOON WAS HIT BY BULLETS Fired Upon Whilo Passing Over Brattleboro in 1908 Aeronauts Wore Charged by Young Bull When They Descended Special DUpatch to the Globe BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Sept 12-The death of Charles J.

Glldden of Boston, motorist and aeronaut, recalls a thrilling incident In the lives of Col Glldden and Leo Stevens, head of the Aero Club of America, that occurred when they were passing over Brattle boro. In tho basket of Mr Gliddens balloon. Boston, the afternoon of June 19, 1908, after ascending from North Adams, Mass. The balloon was sailing northerly over the Watson French farm, 1300 feet from the ground, when It was struck by two bullets fired from a rlfie by William Murphy, a young man employed at tho farm. The aeronauts descended in a pasture in Dummerston and were charged by a young bull.

They vaulted a wire fence and kept on going until a farmhouse was reached. Next morning they returned and found marks on tho gas bag where tho bullets glanced off. It was two weeks before Col Glldden returned here to testify against Murphy, who was arrested the day of the shooting. Murphy pleaded guUty to assault and was sent to the House of Correction at Rutland for six months. He said he didnt see anybody in the basket and thought the balloon was a toy.

Col E. W. Gibson, now Congressman, was the Municipal Court Judge vho sentenced Murphy. OPERATOR OF STOLEN CAR SENTENCED AFTER CRASH Charged with the larceny of an auto, mobile and going away after an accident without making himself known, William McAulsffe of Boston was before the Middlesex Superior Court, East Cambridge, yesterday morning. It was presented to the court that on the nght of April 10 a machine that McAuliffe Is alleged to have stolen crashed Into another machine.

The police say that McAuliffe drove away after the accident without making himself known. McAuliffe when confronted with a long list of crimes ssid: I attribute sll my crimes to liquor. Judge Harold P. Williams then sentenced him to 18 months In the House of Correction and one month for not making himself known after the accident. Wood, Kent, Eng, this young woman besides sunshade burg, had once shot a man in Rotterdam, but had escaped by pleading insanity.

Later the charge against Brown was dropped and he was accused only of having concealed the crime after learning of it Bram. went to trial In Boston, having been indicted by a Federal Grand Jury, Oct 29, 1896. James E. Cotter and Asa P. French, who was later United States Attorney at Boston, were assigned to defend him.

The late Sherman Hoar, then United States Attorney, prosecuted. After a sensational and hard-fought battle, lasting five weeks, Bram vras convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. His tireless counsel secured a new trial on writ of error, and meanwhile the United States had passed a law permitting a Jury to return a verdict of guilty in a murder case and at the same time recommend life imprisonment. Many witnesses were introduced at the second trial to disprove Browns statement that he could look into the chartroom while standing at the wheel, and though Bram was again found guilty, life Imprisonment was recommended. He was committed to Charlestown State Prison for the remainder of his life.

Paroled, He Makes Good In November, 1906, Bram was removed to the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga. He 'always protested his Innocence, and this fact, coupled with fine behavior, secured his parole Aug 27, 1913. He had only to report to the authorities once a month after that. On his parole, Bram asked the people of Atlanta for a chance to vindicate his name. He opened a soft drink stand and later a restaurant In the downtown district.

Never obstrusive, he gradually became to he a highly respected business man. He was an active worker for Liberty Loan drives and other patriotic efforts. In 1919 Bram was pardoned by President Wilson. At that time he had three thriving restaurants In the main street of the city. Clerks said he was a fine man to work for, and he was generally known to them as "the old man.

Monks Enters Coal Business Monks, In the midst of the excitement of the trials, was attending Harvard, getting his degree In 189a He entered the coal business, and In a dozen years advanced from Junior clerk to one of the most prominent figures in the Industry. From 1904 to 1906 the Warren Monks Company, of which he was treasurer, did the largest wholesale bituminous business in New -England. He was also treasurer of the Easterir Coal Company, Providence, and, the Morrellville Coal Minng Company, Johnstovrn, Penn. In 1911 Mr Monks gave up much of his coal Interests and went to British Columbia, working on railway construction until 1915. Returning East in that year, he entered the shipping field and acquired important holdings.

He was vice president of the Shaw-mut Steamship Company, treasurer of the Marine Company, the Ocean Company, and director of the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. At one time he had large Interests In the Coastwise Transportation Company and the American Hawaiian Steamship Company. He had been president of the W. A. Harriman Company.

Interested in Piattsburg He was much interested in the Piattsburg, movement, attending three camps. In 1916 he was first ffeutenant of Company, of which Mayor Mit-chel of New York was a second lieutenant. He belonged to the New York Harvard Club, the New York Produce Exchange and India House, New York. He lived at Cedarlane way, Boston, and had offices at 67 Wall st. New York, and 36 Congress here.

May 10, 1901, Mr Monks married Miss Frances Frederica Leech of Washington, C. They had a son, David Park Monks, born In 1906. Mrs Monks died in 1916 and the following year Mr Monks married Caroline Townsend Coxe of New York. They had a child, Caroline Townsend Monks, bom in 1918. Mr Monks was boro April 27, 1876, the son of Frank H.

and Elizabeth Monks. Before matriculating at Harvard he attended Hopkinson's School, Boston. He died of heart failure at his Boston home on Saturday. At tne services yesterday Rev Gardiner Monks officiated. FAIL TO IDENTIFY SEIZED RUM VESSEL Navy Asked to Protect From Hi-Jackers Sixteen Men Arrested Forfeit Their Bail of $500 Each PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13 (A.

much mystery tonight surrounds the identity of the rum vessel captured here Saturday night and the destination of Its reputed $2,000,000 cargo of alleged liquor a when the ship was seized. Efforts to definitely Identify the steamer and ascertain whence It came were frustrated today when the 16 men arrested as the vessel was taken over by the customs officers failed to show up for a hearing before United States Commissioner Horace R. Man-ley, thus forfeiting $500 ball each which had been furnished In cash when the men were released yesterday. On Information furnished by customs officers. It has been recommended that the Navy Department be asked to protect the vessel, now anchored In the Delaware River at the southern end of Philadelphia, from raiding by hijackers.

The vessel, a tanker, which came into port under the name of Buiko, placed over another name that Is not plainly distinguishable, was seized late Saturday night. Elaborate arrangement to quickly unload the vessel aroused the suspicions of customs officers. A string of railroad box cars was at the pier and a force of stevedores was on hand to do the work. They said they were to receive $25 for the nights work. The cargo was said to consist of canned tomatoes.

Customs officers appeared and stevedores, the captain and other officers disappeared. Only 16 men were captured. Close examination of the name Bluko by customs men today revealed what seemed to be the name Lairg beneath the fresh paint. Built in 1911, on th Great Lakes, the Lairg, if this Is the same vessel, was used in carrying coal by a French company, and was called the Penobscot. It was bought two years ago by a Mrs L.

L. Mackay, Swansea, Eng. Whether Mrs Mackey has sine sold the vessel Is not known. GRAND JURY TO HEAR TAYLOR CASE SOON Trial Follows Noline's If Indictment Is Returned Sperlal Dispatch to the Globe LAWRENCE, Sept 12 The case of George H. Taylor, charged with the murder of Miss Stella Pomikala of Lawrence at Salisbury Beach June 5, will be presented to the Grand Jury this week, probably Wednesday, Dlst Atty William G.

Clark announced today. If an Indictment Is returned Taylor will be sent to trial after the trial of Leo Noline, charged with the murder of William Griffin, Haverhill storekeeper. The Noline trial will begin Monday, the district attorney announced. Herman Reed and Mary Cwilka, charged with being accessories, probably will be tried at the same time, he eaid. The trial may last two weeks.

One hundred and forty veniremen, from whom the jury will be chosen, will fill the courtroom, so it Is planned to allow no spectators in the court until the jtiry has been chosen. THOMAS LYFORD HEADS THE BOSTON FUR CLUB The second annual meeting of the Boston Fur Club was held at the Elks Hotel last night. The speakers included Mrs Davis C. Nully of the National Association of th Fur Industry and Alfred Elsenbach of th Fur Merchants Association of New York. The following officers were elected: Thomas Lyford, president; Ralph M.

Griffin, vice president; Samuel M. Norton, treasurer; Paul P. Ross, secretary. Arthur L. Barr was appointed chairman of the executive committee and J.

H. Spaulding chairman of the nominating committee. FIELD AND FOREST CLUB VISITS FRANCONJA, BETHLEHEM, H. Sept 12-One hundred fifty members of the Field and Forest Club of Boston arrived today at the Forest Hill Hotel, Franconia, for their two weeks annual White Mountain outing. The general committee consists of Frederick M.

Brooks, Boston, chairman; Edith L. Clarke, Waban, secretary, and Frederick W. Hobbs, Allston, treasurer. The schedule Includes athletic sports, mountain dinners, hikes, auto trips, two masquerades and moonlight climbing by horseback. R.

H. osfuix 9ailnr lot. TUESDAY, SEPr 13. 1927 jtwttrtte imtxrM buWM T- Jt-n T'- H-mrn it 13 I .1 1U lf -I I wt CVvur wl IT Sw r. it.

8 IIth, ii-i w. I Jk Jaa. rul I I loa ru.a- OF IT CU-S- ta Brief ta the peat. ne core plain of lack of mmb. ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT R.

C. to Ka We-klr. tv Ini e-t ttft le it trie- el It kW ft a fwt tut bate Mnl er Ue refite. Js i etliK pun rethaa. Aj tvmt 5 Mill are prahs ttwn ike m.

ft, ike kl fiaetiM Ctalitg bwgta. bee-jng. mueahes. lui Pa tUiai feUa AJ u.vmP Ike aUXL Utl Im Ike altkl ctafee soles aa ttnuk it rust T.jtM ami eekfek eloeea fioetes A3 iS-t'Mk tee eukt vr Ml IS tSowite: Xot taeCI fcaoen tel Ml ometk kootnng LaioSg Ser ea tra-arete bkevlag. A3 fX-osgb IS UlSL PhAI earn aw tie Ml grrauoee A3 tkaeik IS tlikt Cr l.

let a clue mmUbm A3 Ikmck Ike aukL Se atermtag kaSretltee Tkag ue knl 3r( MUeet Ale eeretek IVrtr ogecaliaere A3 Ikmak Ike tuU IJ peet. eft set neeptes A3 Itieuk Ike tkkL ftve a tetter tewM te eteeptos A3 (Aeouck tk MkL TVu ut Pm Kt itea be kvJse i tc plseuas. rhvtac. meteg. Soul roteae a tone lor eleeptsg A3 OMfk IS eukt Takleg a rrvtlaltUe View The rsHaia porters, who say that lie travels psilf pay them annually mere than a year la tlpa.

itiresr nii) a month each la wga, a ad they want monthly, with tips let4. Owe that mean tketCs travl-l-f would save snore than ae'- Boom a Ciob. kifily not Joe- keeps right on pi ir tho fitgkL-lUljrcke Traa- The Fiperfeeee Tkat Every fie porter Has The writer has mere lhaa ever been sub the (ml number sagi rtrott afloat tn th. village, vtuk (ora out to bo nothing but turn neta when and tin fess. The rockisrvaett with which IS are peveed on ere anything but a to 15 (..

Llvleaseg to heoroay mokes Bars. aaya an eld pnvvn Ecrsdiae Kerns ta St iptact News. Hew Many faa Afford ftotk Aa tscTooe ef till a rent a quart prtco of milk la equal to aa tn-trtaie ef two reals a gallon ta the ffte of juef.ne. Do you nee mere gaeoliie or Glsbe. Th wo a "4 s-em to depend ta a meaner ta whether th famy epera ting a flivver er a baby go-cart as the fceawSoil vehicle Brwcktoa Eaierprtsa.

trial. After tie Safety Cam pal go? Why not plant out trees along the Vd'i and rt shade and nuts tv The boys would heartily ap-says the Deaton Glob. TI sal th Fall the rewv papers aurh sa this: by auto mot 3a while voald carry six-ill Although be baa IS convictions on record. Joeph Khaw, alias "Top and Bottom Sullivan of 22S Last 45Ui at. New York city, yes terday afternoon escaped punishment when ba was arraigned In Federal District Court here, charged with buying narcotics.

Shaw pleaded guilty to the indictment against him. A narcotlo agent recounted the events that led up to the defendants arrest. But the story of the agent tended to show possession rather than purchase of drugs and Judge Lowell demanded evidence of purchase, as charged In the Indictment. The agent began a second recital of his evidence. The prosecuting officer cams to his rescue by point gathering nuts by roadside," Brattle-boro Reformer.

Berne ef Them Leek Quite Antique No. Fthelbert. knees are no longer Boston Globe. Nor a knee any lenger new. LewUtoa Journal.

Odd Items rtwm Everywhere A Pittsfield native broke a peculiar record by walking through the park City 1111 sq In that city. The man. who for 23 years had lived In Pittsfield, had often walked around the park but bad never before walked through It. Wh-n th District Court convenes at Fort Stockton. Tex.

there Is one suit, which. If all the defendants sre present. will swell the population there considerably. The suit le to clear the title on a ranch which was leased for oil years ago. and there are 607 defendants In the action.

Twin chicks, from one Rhode Island Red egg. have been hatched by a hatchery In Parsons. Kan. The twins, which seem to be normal and are as lively as the rest of the brood, were batched from an egg brought In by M. A.

Williams of Altsmount. Kan. Whn City Clerk E. R. Keene of Rockland.

He. arrived at his office ohe morning, he found he had been suspended for two weeks. It developed that this was move upon the part of the City Government to force him into taking a vacation. He has attended to bis duties despite falling health and would not consider taking a vacation. Ornsequently be found himself "fired.

this being the only method the City Government could devise to force the vacation that physical necessity demanded. Rev Alfred L. Strothers, pastor of a Wed Brookfield church had the unusual experience of catching a white porcupine near bts Summer home at Nelson. 1L While berrying. Mr Strothers noticed something white moving about tn a clump of bushes.

At first he thought It was a skunk, but soon recognised the animal to be a porcupine. With the aid of a strap used for carrying berry pails. Mr Strothers caught the porcupine alive. It died after a short time, however. As far aa la known only two of these specimens have been caught before.

When C. M. Dunn was arrested at Casper. Wyo. tn a charge of cashing fraudulent checks.

It was discovered he had cashed checks dated 272. B. C- BOSTON MANS HOUSE DESTROYED BY FLAMES ROCHESTER, H. Sept 12-Fire early today destroyed the Summer residence ef Edward Dunn, proprietor of a Boston printing shop, at Strafford Corner, seven mllea from thia city. The lose will amount to $3000, partly covered by Insurance.

Mr Dunn wae in the House yesterday end lul a fire tn the stove. It ta believed that a defective chimney wae the cause of the bias. Mr Dunn purchased his Summer revtdence the first of this season. When the fire was discovered the building had burned to the ground and no assistance from the Rochester Fire Department was asked. COMPTROLLER BALLARD RESIGNS MALDEN POST MALDEN.

Sent 13-City Comptroller Albert Parker Ballard today resigned to take a position with the Employers Liability Assurance Company. Ltd. beginning Nov 1. He has served six years here end resignation came oe a surprise to hie friends. Is a eon of Col A.

P. Ballard. a graduate of Lowell Textile School end during the World War served overseas wtth the 10 Ut Engineers. Its formerly wae finance officer of Malden Legion Post, He ts a member of Converse lodg of Masons, the Legion. Centre Methodist Church and Kern wood Club.

He Is married and has one eon. Tho death of Lester Hawthorne Monks, for whom funeral services were held yesterday noon at Forest Hills Cemetery, recalled one of tho most celebrated criminal cases In the history of America, in which Mr Monks, as a witness, was next in prominence to the defendants themselves. The case was that of the murders on the barkentlne Herbert Fuller, which back in 1896 sent shivers up and down thousands of spines. Somewhere on tho high seas, between Boston and Halifax, on a starry night early in July of that year, the captain and second mate of the Herbert Fuller and the captains wife were murdered in their bunks with an ax. The arrival of the barkentino In Halifax Harbor, with the three bodies towed behind ip a canvas-covered Jolly-boat.

forecast a story of horror rarely equaled in criminal annals. The ship was in charge of Monkfc, a young Harvard student, who had taken the voyage for his health, and a colored steward. Thomas Brain, first mate, and Charles Brown, a seaman, were in irons. Monks Quickly Paroled The Halifax authorities locked up Monks and the entire crew. Monks, son of a family of shipowners and bankers, was soon paroled, but the entire crew was virtually held prisoners until final disposition of the case 25 month later.

The story told the authorities was gruesome, and as they delved further and further Into facts, the mystery became deeper. It appeared that on the night of tho murders only six persons were aft. On deck were Bram, the first mate, in charge of the ship, and Brown, the helmsman. The other four were below in the little cabin, only half-a-level lower than the after deck. They were Capt Charles I.

Nash, asleep in the chartroom, where he could be quickly called to duty; Mrs Nash, who was in her bed in the captain's cabin, diagonally across the main cabin from the chartroom; August Blandberg, second mate, in his bunk in a room adjacent to the captains cabin, and Monks, whose stateroom was between the chartroom and the captains cabin. Scream Awakened Him In the middle of the night, Monks testified, he was awakened by a womans scream. He dressed quickly, seized a revolver, which later turned cut to be the only one on board, and ran up the companionway to the deck. In doing so he had to run through the chartroom, and on the floor he saw the body of the captain. As he reached the deck, he said, he saw Bram, who turned and threw a heavy piece of board at him.

Bram afterward said the sight of the passenger running on de'ck with a pistol made him fearful, under the circumstances. The entire crew was aroused and the cabin inspected. The second mates body was found on his bunk, Mrs Nashs body In her bed, and the captains body on the floor. Monks escape was regarded as miraculous. He was the only one below who escaped, and murders were committeed in both rooms into which the doors of his stateroom opened.

Monks Took Charge In the state of panic which followed the finding of the bodies. Monks and the steward, Jonathan Spencer, took charge. Every man, particularly Bram and Brown, was watched. On the morning of the fourth day Spencer became suspicious of Brown, and had him Ironed to the mizzenmast. The next day Bram was similarly treated, being lashed to the mainmast.

After being put in irons. Brown announced that through a window in the chartroom, near the wheel, he had seen Bram murder the captain. Bram In return charged Brown with the though there was considerable doubt whether Brown could have left the wheel, committed the murders, and returned without the course of the ship having altered noticeably. For a few days after the murders the bodies lay In the cabins, then they were sewed in canvas and stowed in a jollyboat which was towed behind the brigantine. At about this time Bram found the slayers ax hidden In some of the vessel's deck load of lumber, and was directed to throw It overboard for fear the sailors might use It aa a weapon.

Bram Convicted of Crime Bram and Brown were accused of murder, andjt developed that Brown whose real name was Leopold Wester- ANSWERS TO ASK ME ANOTHER 1 Dont glvo up the ship! Blow her up! 2 Cambridge. Lafayette laid the cornerstone; Webster was the orator; 1823. 4 "Old Hadley. 5 Tablets at the Muff, at the well, in schoolhouse yard, marking site cf British field pieces. 6 Woods Hole, Falmouth.

WORD GOLF ANSWERS FAIR FAIL FOIL FOUL three steps. ROAD ROOD ROOP ROMP RAMP CAMP CAME FAME! seven steps. MINE MIND BIND BOND BOLD GOLD five steps. tCoprrlxht) f. 4.