The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime By H. T. Webster CROSS-WORD PUZZLE LATEST BOOKS 11 Feathered songster. 12 To be entitled to. 13 Man's nickname.

14 Run out. 15 Waves. 23 Native of a large section of the globe. 25- More or less. 2it-Roof of the World.

30 Influence unreasonably. 31 Breaking swell. 33- Put into motion. 34- Drinking cup. 35- Bisecting line (abtr).

36- Short coats. 37- Jaeger. 3S-Feint. 40 Offended by rough language. MERRY COMEDY IN DIARY OF THIS EX-PRESIDENT "The Diary of an Ex-President," edited by Morris Ryskind The autho? Is given as John P.

Wlntergreen, tha President elected to the White House on a love ticket ln the musical comedy "Of Thee I Sing." The editor is one of tha authors of the musical comedy. Here Is continuation of the comedy In the form of Presidential diary of especial interest to those who have seen the play. New York: Mlnton, Balch Co. i 1-Crwd- a-Riie JJ.SHOW area on-Mars. Withdraw.

Sint of time. Philippine dwarf. Throes. guidance. psage.

jTpart of Asia. teep-sided sand ridges. Breed cf cattle. 3Hesltates. 41-Progenitor.

42Wter sprite. j-Surgwn fish. Courier. 4March. fpronoun.

51Mavi's name. wBest part. M-In proper condition. -Pacific seaport. rtMan's nickname.

aA famous island. -Completely (prefix). Sl-Conditions. jDtviates. jj-Hot place.

-Redactor. sloops which are cut to make pile in velvet. fl-Constraining influence. n-Blotch. 7jCombhiations of garments.

77Nturalness. It-Cogs. Petty. UPart of a brick. I WOULD VOU BOVS TO SMASH ALL TH CLASS IN THAT crgcm hou se we'pe so ins TO TEAP IT DOWN ---gi IF YOLTD UK TO DO IT fSGT SOMG POCKS AND was Mll 1 PROF EDWIN BARTLETT OF DARTMOUTH DIES Oldest 'Member of Faculty Had Notable Career SnM-ial Dispatch to the Globe HANOVER, H.

June 10-Edwin Julius Bartlett, 81, professor emeritus of chemistry at Dartmouth College, died today on the eve of the 60th reunion of his class. Prof Bartlett, a son of the late Prs Samuel Colcord Bartlett of Dartmouth College, was the oldest member of the faculty here, having served continu ously since 1878. "Bubby" Bartlett, as he was known to generations of Dartmouth men, had a long and distinguished career. To him went the credit of building the chemistry department to a high plane and his continued interest in athletics, even after his retirement in 1920, was gained through his committee and council positions at Dartmouth in sports. He was a member of the first base ball team organized at Dartmouth College and he played the eame from 1869 to 1872, the year of his graduation.

Dartmouth awarded him the honorary degree of doctor of science in 1918 and he received his medical degree in 1879 from Rush College, which is now the university of Chicago. Appointed an associate professor of chemistry here in 1878, he was awarded the New Hampshire chair of chemistry as a full professor in 1883. He was a former president of Mary Hitchcock Hospital and was a member of the New Hampshire Legislature in 1913. Prof Bartlett is survived by three sons, Edwin '04, and John '11, of Niagara Falls, and Samuel '07, of West Orange, and a daughter, Mrs Moses Perkins of Farmington. CAPT MICHAEL BOYLE Capt Michael Boyle, 66, active member of the Boston Fire Dpatmsnt from 1889 till 1920, when he was retired, died yesterday afternoon in City Hospital.

He became a lieutenant In 1903 and captain in 1910. He had been stationed in the West End, also attached to Engine 3, Harrison av. In 1911 at a Dixdley-st fire he waa seriously burned as a result of an explosion. J. HENRY CURRAN BRAINTREE, June 10 J.

Henry Curran of the glassware firm of that name in Boston died today at his home, 9 Prescott st. East Braintree. Mr Curran was born in Weymouth 46 years ago. He attended the Weymouth schools and later entered business life. He was a director of the Weymouth Trust Company.

-He leaves his wife, Louise Curran, and three children, Benjamin, J. Henry Jr and Mary L. Curran. The funeral will be held Monday morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Weymouth. CHARLES A.

STOVER Charles A. Stover, one of the founders of the Billings, and Stover drug store which has been in Harvard sq, Cambridge, for almost a half century, died in the Charlesgate Hospital yesterday of pneumonia which developed after an operation. Mr Stover retired from business three years ago and had since made his home at Blue Hill, Me. The body will be taken to Blue Hill and interment will be at Belgrade, Me, where Mr Stover was born 69 years ago. He Is survived by his wife.

JAMES B. GEDDES WOLLASTON, June 10 James B. Geddes, 57, auditor of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, died today as a result of cerebral hemorrhage. Mr Geddes waa born in Easton. After graduating from the public schools of Easton he entered Bryant Strat um Business College of Boston and after a period of training entered the employ of the a Consolidated Hand Method Lasting Company, which after-wards became important in the formation of the United Shoe Machinery Company, Advancing through the different grades of employment Mr Geddes was at the time of the formation of the United Shoe Machine Company assigned to the accounting department, where he remained for a number of years, and in 1917 was transferred to the auditing department, belnc elected auditor of the corporation in 1925.

Mr Geddes was active in the formation of the Quarter Century Club of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, erving as its secretary from the date of its formation In 1927. He made his -home here and was a member of the board ef directors Sr5S3 Kg. SJ '-i who 84 Cavalryman. S7 Eager. 89 Not only so, but.

90 A. tenor violin. 91 Confuse. 92 Ancient poetry. 93 A castaway.

95 Pushes forward laboriously. 96 Achievement. 97 Increased the Intensity of. 98 Long xpen DOIVN -Dwell on monotonously. 2- Famous sea.

3- Precipitation. 4- Marked by rapid succession of blows. 6 Coals. 7 Musical Instruments. 8 Public houses.

9 Polynesian tree. 10 On the water. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZT.E 8 3. lb -L7 3 32. 35" 36 V7 9 65" 7 78 93 MARY GRIER WALLACE "Yes, we've seen him." "Did Willie see him, too? But you ought not to have done that.

He knows all about" "He knows much more now," said Martha grimly. "I had to tell him a few things." The girl turned white. "That I was that I was married to him?" Martha shrugged her broad shoulders. "Why not?" she asked coolly. "There's nothing terrible about being married, is there? Anyway, I had to fctop this young He had had the description of the Daimler broadcast, and I was pulled up three times on my way to town.

Thank God, it's registered at the garage, and not at this address! He's in love with you I suppose' you know that?" The color had come back to the girl's face. "Yes, I hope he is," she said, and Martha sneered. "A nice thing for a married woman to say Don't let him know." She jerked her head toward the door. "Was he quiet?" asked Mary. "Yes, he was quiet enough at the lawyer's.

I was scared he wouldn't be. But he did his knife trick with Jordan and I'd searched him carefully before he came out. He's as artful as a money." "Was Capt Jordan hurt?" she asked quickly. "Don't be a fool! I've seen the will; the old boy left you nothing." "Didn't he?" Mary Grier was indifferent. "The will merely said that it was his wish that his son should settle the sum of 100,000 on his wife as soon as the estate was settled.

It's funny how the old man would never admit that- Willie was' incapable of looking after his affairs." Mary Grier walked to the windows and stared across the bleak fields and then down into the little paved courtyard at the back of the building. It was raining. She saw a man in a heavy waterprbof cross the concrete yard, disappear into a small outhouse and come back with a bucket of coal. She saw him only for a second before he vanished out of sight. "Who -lives downstairs?" she' asked.

Martha's eyebrows rose. "Is there anybody living downstairs? There's always been' a. flat furnished, but I've never seen anybody there. Who was it?" Martha went to the window and, pushing it up, leaned out. "I told you 1 heard his car come Id last night;" -said Mary.

"Perhaps It's your friend Martha was looking at her with malicious interest. "You seem to attract 'em my tfar-madmen and crooks I His wife, was broadcasting that he wax in love with 'you. I'll go down and find out if you like. I've seen the man." "How do you know his wife was broadcasting this silly story?" demanded the girl. "Stocker told me.

Have you seen him lately?" "He's dead," said Mary. The woman's jaw dropped. she said incredulously; and briefly Mary Grier told her what had happened on the Great forth road. The hard-faced woman was ah ken. It was clear how her mind ran when she said quickly: "He didn't have anything to do with It.

He was with me all the time, and he never uses firearms. I knew Stocker was a crook, but I didn't know what. kind. So-- that wars it-Daney'g headquarters I That explains (5TS7UI iIMLm J7a rug; a wms if i nnsu 1 1 A 1 WU (DES 1 VA Va 11 63 VTTwr 1L WESTERN RANCH 8T0RY WITH PLENTY OF ACTION "Trouble Ranch," by George M. Johnson An enjoyable story of the ranch country full of action and interest, but without the usual bloodthirsty occurrences of most Western stories.

The tale opens with solitary rider, nicknamed D. riding into Cactus Springe. The rider soon became well known for his sense of fairplay to everyone. He first had a tilt with the son of banker Spofford, with the result that he had to settle matters with young Spofford's gun-n en. He later met Peggy Winsome, owner of Trouble Rranch, and learned of the plot of banker Spofford to get her property.

His clever detective work makes the story enthralling. New York: Edward J. Code, Inc. FAT VOLUME DEALS WITH MAGICAL POWERS IN MAN "Wild Talents," by Charles Fort In this novel, the author deals with those latent magical nowere which he tees ln man. These, he believes, have been imperfectly controlled and have for that reason been only sporadically or aimlessly useful.

He sees in their development the coming era of witchcraft, the sorcery of the future. -ah arouna, says, -are wild talents and It occurs tn nnhndv tn irv to cultivate them except as expressions of personal feelings, or as freaks for which to charge admission. I conceive of powers and the uses of hu man powers mat will some day transcend tha timtji mnsit. Inniia and seances and sideshows." Claud Kendall, New York. VOLUME ON RUSSIA THAT WELL REPAYS THE READER "This is Russia," by George Earle Reiguel and William Kistler Huff-Splendidly illustrated and containing not only descriptions of present-day Russia but a concise history of the country and a short but complete survey of its literature, this book well repays reading.

Dr Ralguel, a former Philadelphia physiclar. and long stu dent of public affairs knows both the old and the new Russia. His co-author, Mr Huff, is executive director and editor of the Philadelphia Forum Magazine. The book is in five parts, ine pageant or Ten Centuries," "What the Visitor Will Find," "The Modern State," "Leningrad," "Moscow" and "Russia's 'Mighty Line' in Story and in Song." Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. NEW AND GOOD DETECTIVE STORY BY LESLIE FORD "By the Watchman's Clock," by Leslie Ford In a small community in Maryland, Landover College, one of the oldest In the country, was known the Nation over and in that same small community Daniel Sutton, 65 years of age, wealthy and tight-fisted, had long been a great power.

Then early one morning they found the body of old Daniel in his library. He was dead, and had been murdered. Just outside that same library window lay the body of the faithful old watchman, literally fSghtened to death, they said. So this interesting detective story Is concerned with the mystery of the deaths of these two men. Old Daniel was so disliked in the college town that it was no easy task to pick his murderer, until the clue of the watchman's clock led to one of the strangest denouements you can imagine.

New York: Farrar Rinehart, Inc. ENGLISH MYSTERY STORY THAT PROVES ABSORBING "The Hanging of Constance Hillier," by S. Fowler Wright This English mjstery story opens with a criminal trial scene of impressive power. A woman and a man were being tried lor the poisoning of a rich old lady, the tyrannical invalid aunt of the woman prisoner and her sister, both of whom she kept almost as slaves to care for her. The man was the paramour of the woman prisoner, Con-stance Hillier." Both were convicted and ln time the woman was hanged.

Her paramour tried by a written confession to escape the gallows and to the sister of Constance. The story spreads Its exploring fingers Into a cluster of characters, the greedy sister of the hanged woman, the upright family solicitor, the household servant, a cousin, a great uncle, and others. What it brings to light and the novelty of its conclusion Is highly interesting. New York: The Macaulay Company. BREEZY, HAPPY STORY OF A MODERN CINDERELLA "Cinderella Married, or.

How They Lived Happily Ever After," by Sherry Mangan WWeh they sing a man's praises at Clover Club dinners, they say he "has style all the while, style all the while," and this nifty tidbit has it. A novel all about nothing much, it aims to be bright, breezy and educational, and ought to be "a go" with the young so-called intelligentsia and with the literary sophisticates. Its crisp, crackling diction, and cute observations of men, women and life hold interest. Dr John Joseph Mangan of Lynn and Paris, the author, confesses in a jacket blurb that he was in his third year "thrown out (of Harvard College) for what a benevolent dean called 'miscellaneous worthlessness'." Yet the dean, if he lives and breathes, might envy the novel. Witold Gordon decorates the book with Nell Brinkleyesque drawings that are properly suggestive.

New York: A. C. Bonl. JEFFREY PARNOL'S NEW BOOK OF BRIEF ROMANCES! "Voices from the Dust," by Jeffery Farnol Perfectly a', home with the great ones of any period in English history and showing a fine sympathy and understanding' of the bumble and poor of the same long time, Jeffery Farnol in this new book offers a baker's dozen brief romances, each set in a different period of English history and all of them linked with some relic or place in that country where history has been made. There are sparkling romances of lair ladies, likable villains and brave knights, all pictured in the life of the days that are paati from the days of the Romans down to almost the present.

While entirely different from his other romantic stories, this series of tales resents fine color and a rich ness of pageantry, a realism to the ancient antag nisms and bygone loves, that makes the book pleasing reading. Boston: Little, Brown Co. TENSE AND ADVENTUROUS ROMANCE OF ALASKA "Spawn of the North," by Barrett Wllloughby This tense and adventurous romance of Alaska has as its background the fascinating salmon packing industry and is a story of the country and of the industry as it is today. Dian, daughter of the rich and hard-fisted Eagle Turlon, one of the self-made barons of the great salmon industry of that Northern region, had been educated in the States and almost on the eve of her, marriage to a rich Californian, found herself drawn back to her loved Alaska, and Just in time to face the gravest crisis of her life. She had to choose between the luxury and Idleness of life, if spent ln California and the hard, primitive life of the aristocracy of the salmon fisher-ies.

She was torn between love of her enemy and loyalty to hex absent father. You follow every line of her story with interest. "Boston: Houghton Mif. flla Company. 41 Attentive and systematic observer 44 Exercises.

47 Already spoken of. 48 Piercing. 53 Connected series. 56- Flag. 57- Danish administrative division.

62 One of a race of Eastern Africa. 64- Cloak. 65 Imitator. 66- Sound in opinion. 67 Vessel (abbr).

69 A roughener. 72-Small birds. 74 Certain cards held. 75 Mediterranean vessel. 76 Lively dance.

77 Instigated. 78 Claw. 79 Fixed looks. 80 An ointment. 81 Departed.

82 Turn around. 83 Shabby. 85 Circumspect. 88--Support. 94 Informed.

(Solution Next Monday) 2 '3 2-3 18 3B 3 4 bo 66 67 71- 98 a lot of things. I always suspected something was wrong. Willie got away the night they robbed the Lower Clyde Bank, and I was searching for in the woods till sun-up. and I saw the big car come from Jthe direction of Glasgow and turn into Clench and wondered what was wrong." She peered out of the window again. "It might be him," she said.

"I hope Willie doesn't see him. Daney hit him that night he went for you, and Willie never forgets things like that. He was talking about him the other day." "Talking about whom the other day?" Willie Awkwright stood in the doorway. "I heard you, Martha. Willie never forgets That fellow hit me in the jaw, the brute! Is he here?" (Copyright by Public Ledger.) Continued Monday 50 REPORTED KILLED IN HONDURAN BATTLE GUATEMALA CITY, June 10 '(A.

Five hundred Honduran Government troops, under Gen Justo Umana, fought a two-hour battle last night in Barranca, near Copan, with revolutionary forces headed by Filberto Diaz Zelaya, dispatches reaching here today said. About 50 mer-s most of them belonging, to the revolutionary faction, were reported killed, and scores were wounded." POLICEMAN F. J. LAWL0R SUSPENDED BY HULTMAN Francis J. Lawlor of the City Point station was suspended from the Police Department for 30 days and ordered to perform 210 hours' punishment duty if his reinstatement is allowed by the Civil Service Commission as a result of being found guilty of leaving his route without permission oe May 22.

The punishment, announced 4ast night in general orders by Police Commissioner. Eugene C. Hultman, was on the recommendation of the police trial board. Capt Matthew Killen, his commanding officer, had told the board- that patrolman Lawlor is lax in his duty as an officer and was once belore on trial on a similar complaint. The officer pleaded guilty before trial board.

400 ATTEND 10TH REUNION OF HARRIS LEGION POST More than 400 persons attended the 10th annual reunion and dance of the William Harris Post, A. composed of Boston postal employes, held laFt night in the new Ritz-Plaza ballroom, 218 Huntington The feature of the program was the presentation of the "Tableau to the Unknown Soldier" by the Suffolk Voiture 543. 40 'n' 8., Conductor Benjamin F. Poole was in charge of the presentation, and the unknown soldier was represented by John Casey. The tableau, presented last night for the first time, will be shown at the annual 40 'n' 8 convention in Portland, Or, next Fall.

The committee in charge of the affair was. headed by Commander John iDoherty, assisted by Andrew E. Mangan, Morris Kelley, William Powers, Charles E. McCarthy, Joseph nahue, William Halzapfel, Ben Lewis, and Frank Kaepplein. The guest of honor was John, F.

Clea'ry, superintendent of postal COLORFUL SEA VOYAGE OF MOTHER AND HER DAUGHTER "Magio Portholes," by Helen Foliett A mother and daughter make colorful Journey through the West Indies, Panama Canal and South Seas, through the last of which they wind on a steamer collecting copra. "An Island a day puts one in good humor," Is their slogan. Barbara, the daughter, became learned about eccentrics and piston rods chief engineers became her friends, and sh brought an island steamer Into port herself on one occasion. New York: The Macmlllan Company. TENDER AND APPEALING IS THIS NEW LOVE STORY "Heaven for Two," by Joyce Penrose A love story in which two children of the street.

Just around th corner from Broadway, are thrown to-gather by fate, and by means of their musical ability win success and happiness. A motherless girl, unsophisticated and over-worked, meets a starving and unappreciated young musician. In their first stage appearance the musician collapses and has to go away for his health. The girl carries on. musician regains his health, composes a sonata which brings him firRt TiriZA.

a hnnnv ralintnn nA fulfill ment of the desires of the girl and himself. New York: The Macaulay Company. SABATINI'S NEW STORY A SEA ROMANCE OF N0TS "The Black Swan." by Rafael Saba-tini This new novel by Sabatini takes its title from the name of the black, rakish pirate ship of the notorioua Tom Leach, terror of the old Spanish. Main. At the opening of the tale Leach has Just captured and boarded the British ship Centaur, on which, lovely Priscilla Harrabine, MaJ Sands, who sought her wealth by marriage, Charles de Bernls and his servant were passengers.

The ship's crew and uiucers were tciiiea Dy tne pirates and De Bernls saved himself and the other passengers by a quick wit and a bold front. He passed Priscilla off as his wife. The method by which he won tha confidence of Leach, retained command of the British ship, induced Leach to put in to the coast and careen the Black Swan, and there on the sands fought the pirate a thrilling-and spectacular duel, is a story such, as those who know Sabatini's worlc would expect of him. It is a wonderful story with no dull pages. Boston I Houghton Mifflin Company.

ADVENTUROUS "LIFE" OF PIZARRO IS FINELY TOLD "Incredible Pizarro." by Frank Shay This biography of Pizarro, one of th most outstanding and heroic of all tha famed conquistadores, proves enthralling reading. With but 15 courageous Spaniards he began the successful conquest of the mighty Inca Empire down, the western coast of South America, an Empire populated by 25,000,000 natives. After the wars waged by Ferdinand and Isabella, with many other discharged soldiers he sought riches and adventure in the new Americas. Ha was with Balboa when the Pacific waa first seen by Christian eyes. He waa the, man sent to arrest Balboa when the latter was charged with treason, and later was beheaded.

While with, Btilboa he first heard of the vast wealth of the Incas and his first expedition in quest of it was a failure. But he went again, and again failure, and hardship rewarded him. but at last ho made a stand on Peruvian soil and found the stories be had heard of gold were true. The story of his adventurous life, third effort to win wealth, his cap-ture of the Inca Athuallpa, of tht $15,000,000 in gold paid by the Incas for the ransom of Athuallpa. of how thia illiterate Pizarro governed his provinces, the friends and the enemies that ha made, the vicissitudes that ended in his downfall, are all told in that interesting manner which has made th hooks by Mr Shay so popular.

New York: The Mohawk Press. JUVENILE SHINING STAR, THE INDIAN1 BOY, by Hattie A. Walker. Chicago: Beckley-Cardy Company-For small children, told in simple language large print and well illustrated, it is a story of the life and customs of the Indians, as told by a little Algonquin, boy and what he saw and did on a trip through New York, the Niagara Riverj Lake Erie and the prairie region. PRISCILLA AT HUNTING HILL, by Emma Speed Sampson and Emma Keats.

Chicago: The Reilly Le Company A story for girls in which, the fun-loving and charming heroin of "Priscilla" begins her first semester at a country boarding school. Th story embraces an entire school year. In which time Priscilla becomes a real heroine during a fire and with ner chum is involved in a mystery that, with other incidents, makes the story wholly delightful. THE MAGIC CURTAIN, by Roy J. Snell.

Chicago: The Reilly Le Company This la a fine mystery story for, in which the thrilling misadventures. 1ova and trlnmnh. Jeanne and Florence Huyler mov swiftly and with rare suspense. There, is a haunting note of mystery in tha opening, then there is the theft of a valuable pearl necklace after which menacing figures hover along the path of Jeanne's ambition to sing in grand opera. There are many qujer things happening before she solves mystery.

RIDDLE OF THE STORM, by Roy J. Snell. Chicago: The Reilly juea Company Fine storv 'or boys about the Canadian Far North, of a mysterious gray airplane that preyed upon lone miners and others, and of two young men, both aviators, who sought a coveted mail carrying contract. There la a girl and her father, who had been a famed detective. In th mystery that early develops the girl helps to solve the mystery, but this is done only after many exciting incidents.

THE PURPLE PRINCE OF OZ. by Ruth Plumly Thompson. Chicago: The Reilly Lee Company-Here is a magic story small children will enjoy. Anvthinsr mnv hnnn i th- 1119 Kingdom of Os and in' this case a wickbq wucn encnantea the royal family and caused th1i Then the witch usurps th throne and uieo me lungaom wnn so vil a temper and such harshness that It becomes a sorrv rlac. pn raA win.

iimiciQ triumphs over that of the wicked mere are more odd incidents and characters and animals than you can think of tn mv. 4 1 nating.1 THE LANCE OF KAN AN by Harry W. French. Boston: Lothro. Lee Shepard, Co A story boys will like about a Bedouin youth, who iiuuKu cxceuing in atnietic prowess, was by his father termed a coward because he had nn lnv tnr a career.

But later his athletic ability lame ana sun later by his wonderful throw of a lance ha won th freedom of hta nonl anA national hero. i V9 xs 2-? 3o 39 5 ''A Si S7 8 lot 61 68 73 80 8 87 97 MYSTERY OF By EDGAR IN every country, in almost every town, the visitor will be pointed out a building, completed or uncompleted which is known locally as somebody's "Folly." Mr Jennings' Folly, which is perpetuated on the countryside of New Barnet, concerned a builder who had amassed a large and convenient fortune by building small and incon-vient houses. It had occurred to Mr Jennings one fciight day that what was needed more than any other type of building was the country flat. He argued that flat-dwellers were of a race apart and ere lonely and miserable when they were' put into houses. He had con-wived the idea of raising in the very heart of the loneliest part of New Earnet, and in a more or less inaccessible spot his country flats.

They differed from no other kind of 8t except in their location, Original-'y there had been a restaurant, and the owner of the flats had orovided toe service. But unfortunately nobody anted to live in them. The rents ere too high; the location was not particularly brilliant, and when, on the eth of the eccentiic Mr "ennings, they came into the market, they were purchased for a song by a gentleman ho furnished the lowr floor flat, had ne self-contained suite converted into a and had built two drives, that he might approach the build-tog from two directions. He spent almost as much money on his improvements as he spent on the whole of the eullding; but he was a far-seein? man. wag necessary that some of the four uie that weie left should be occupied.

Stacker had once mentioned casual-'y Mr Arkwright that there was -1a "gular bargain in the way of -London flats," and Mr Ark-right had fallen, for he needed not much a place for himself as an iso-ted habitation for that son of his, "orn the thought of whom he was so ttantly seeking escape. There were never any other board-: the remainder of the flats were toked up and never opened. Appli-5nta who desired the privilege of jewing a possible habitation found small notice telling them to apply licai house-agent, who told them utomatically that the flats were let. To LeW Daney this place had always "Nine." it had been one of the i of escaPe depots that he had es-polished before he began his Mersey-we operation. "at which had been engaged by Arkwrlght-who had only once the place-was in reality two man aultes which had been- converted one.

Mary had occupied the large in the combined flat since her of Sne 03(1 in reality dommand whole section of the suite, for na and her charge lived in the wing. had BPent heart-breaking day ein, to forSet ugly and an fact which returned again again to her r.ind and1 which th. ver be wholly excluded, for hovered behind her thoughts, humdrum they might be. Ifarth ln th afternoon when Jr tePP the door and she JJ bolt and admitted her. "ieep," said the woman, tin Vl il on't take much to Rh.

Here' 'etter 'or you." wonderingly. she asked. rw P1 man tne Carlton." -apt Jordan?" rirth nodded. i 1 jrou seea VA VA Va 'A Li 9S 111 IP 77 TREASURE SEEKERS LOCATE GALLEON PORT OF SPAIH, Trinidad, June 10 (A. A band of British adventurers seeking Spanish treasure made contact today with a galleon on the bed of Chaguaramas Bay whlclv-they hoped, was crammed with gold ingots and precious jewels.

The operations have been directed by a "divining spring" owned by Frank Cooper, a leader of the group that crossed the Atlantic recently in the Vigilant, a tiny vessel, in the hope of making great fortunes. It was reported that as the Vigilant was circling ovjr the bay the "Divining Spring" held in Cooper's clenched hands, leaped from his grasp. Chaguaramas Bay has long been looked upon as a place where treasure n.ight be found. It was there the Spanish were defe'ated by the British in a decisive naval engagement near the end of the 18th century. The legend is that the Spanish fleet contained one vessel loaded to the rails with gold and gems.

SLUMP, NOT POWER ROW, BLAMED IN MILL CLOSING HOLYOKE, June 10 (A. statement issued today by Pres R. E. Barrett of the Holyoke Water Power Company relative to the announced closing of one of the Whiting Co mills, for which no reason has been announced, suggests that it may be due to general businesa conditions and seeks to allay voiced suspicions that it is because of failure of the companies to reach agreement concerning use of water power. The closing will affect 250 employes.

Litigation between the companies over power is of long standing and still unsettled. CANADIAN CLUB EXECUTIVES ENTERTAIN NEW MEMBERS A plan of having new members cn tertained by the executive board of the Canadian Club of Boston was started last night at a dinner in the Hotel Somerset. Pres Arthur W. Davis and the exec utive board entertained four new members, Grand MacKinnon, with Kidder, Peabody Co; George K. Michaud, general manager, George Dean Co; Donald R.

E. Hail, With the First National Adjustment Buieau, and Richard M. Patterson, with the Atlantto aciflc Tea Company. Asa 'ft. Minard, who was president of the club in 1908-09, outlined toe duties and privileges of membership, and greetings were extended by the vice presidents, William P.

Lyle. Charles W. Barker and Robert Dyttixt. Four new members were elected. Percy R.

Todd, president of the Ban gor Aroostook Railroad; Henry a Estabrook, Jessen S. Berringer and Presley G. Barbour. HARVARD NAVAL R.O.T.C. MEN START CRUISE JUNE 18 Twenty-eight Harvard Naval R.

O. T. C. students will embark June 18 on the destroyer U. S.

S. Tillman, for the annual advanced training cruise which will end about June 30. The officers iu charge of the Tillman will be Lieut E. A. Seay, U.

and Chief Gunner's Mate W. E. Stevens, U. S. N.

R. The Harvard unit on the Hillman will cruise in formation' with the units from Yale on the U. S. S. Goff.

Georgia Tech on the U. S. S. Taylor, and Northwestern on the U. S.

S. Bain-bridge. t0 RELIGIOUS SCHOOL GRADUATES CONFIRMED LYNN. June 10-The outstanding service of Temple Beth-El took place tonight when 10 graduates of the Religious School were confirmed in the presence of the entire congregation. The confirmation was conducted by Rabbi Israel Harburg.

assisted by Cantor Frank, Miss Rose Damsky, Dr Edward Schon and A. S. Burg. The young men and women confirmed were Harold Gordon, Bernard Jacobson. Robert Rose, Justin Voell, Eunice Bloom, Edith Feinberg, Sylvta Frisch, Sylvia Micheison and Marjorie Rose, SMITH WHITE PORTSMOUTH.

June 10-The wedding of Miss Ida W. White, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira F. White this city, and Gerald B. Smith of Cambridge, Mass, was announced today by the parents of the bride. Th mromnnv took clace Tuesday.

with Rev Harold Curtis of th Bap list unurcn omciating. The bride has been studyin-j for the mutt thro a vears at the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr Smith, who is the son or Mrs warnei miin Cambridge, was graduated last year from Harvard University and is now studying medicine at Boston Untver- aitv Tha coiipla will reside ln Cambridge. of the Wollaston Cooperative Bank. He was a member the Wollaston Unitarian Church and the Unitarian Layman's League.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Harriet L. Geddes, and one daughter, Mrs John H. Willett Jr. GARDINER REELECTED HEAD OF NAVY LEAGUE OF U. S.

NEW YORK, June 10 (A. An United States Navy so competent that it will command the 'peaceful respect" of other countries was recommended today by William Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League of the United States. Gardiner, who lives in New York, was reelected president at the annual meeting. Walter Bruce Howe of Washington was reelected chairman of the board and Nelson Macy of Greenwich, Conn, was reelected vice president and treasurer. 31ST ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST USE OF BOSTON ELEVATED Yesterday was the 31st anniversary of the first use of the Boston Elevated Railway System in connection with the Ttemont-st subway.

The first train started from Sullivan sq at 5:20 a with 429 passengers. When the train reached Dudley-st station it was greeted by nearly 1000 persons, all eager to ride back to Sullivan sq. Charles A. Cutter of 19 Worcester pi was the first person to pay a fare and board the train on the return trip. The first person to pay a fare at Sullivan sq and make the first trip was Warren C.

Daggett, who has been for many years Globe correspondent in Scmerville. 1 The fare at that time was 5 cents. If5" I READING Si DStCWJC VAODTU DCAMIKJA (x AGAIN A Point of Law Lowell Otis Reese, ln New Tork Sun. Watermelon vine he come a-peepin froo de groun. Blink his eye a little and he start to lookin 'roun'; "Mighty little room in dis yere patch, it seems to me, Reckon dat I'll trabbel some an' see de world," says he.

Watermelon vine he come a-crawlin froo de fence, Crawlin in de tater patch aroun my residen'j; "Mighty sunny tater patch!" he 'low, an' baby iiiine, 1 He start to grow a melon by my sweet potater vine! All de sunny Summer while de lazy nigger sleep -White man plow his melon vine an' nebber watch it creep Froo de lubly brier dat am', wavln on de fence Tween him an' de tater patch aroun' my residence. Come a drowsy Summer day when me an' baby mine Settin' in de corner by de lucky tater vine, Settin' in de corner o' de brier-covered fence Runnin' past de tater patch aroun my residence. What I -vants to ax you, Judge, am stated disaway: What right got dat white' man when he grab a club today An' lick me to a frazzle kaze I took des what was mine, Took one lubly melon from dat watermelon vine! Head am nearly busted an my muscles all sore; Got a feelin dat I'll nebber sit down any Ain't got no ambition oh to stroll aroun' a bit; Talk of watermelon, an I nearly has a fit! Who dat melon 'long to? Course, de white man plow de vine, But I ain't ax him itan' de tater patch was mine. What right got dat melon to come crawlin' froo de fence An' fatten in de tater patch, arpun' my feeidence i.