Annie R Baker Engaged to Lawrence B Salamoff
Miss Annie R Baker of Roxbury becomes engaged to Lawrence B Salamoff of Boston. A reception will be hosted by Miss Baker's mother at 140 Quincy Street Roxbury on Sunday evening December 17.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
8
Miss Annie R Baker of Roxbury becomes engaged to Lawrence B Salamoff of Boston. A reception will be hosted by Miss Baker's mother at 140 Quincy Street Roxbury on Sunday evening December 17.
Kansas City December report on the runaway juror Harry Waldron in Dr. B Clarke Hyde's trial for Colonel Swope's slaying. Officers pursued clues but Waldron remained missing as prosecutors and judges weigh discharging the jury and the impact on Hyde's life sentence jeopardy. Defense warns absence could justify reversal if Waldron returns.
Broadway Weekly reports saxolite in witch hazel as a facial treatment that quickly smooths lines and sagging skin. The lotion is simple to prepare, inexpensive, and available through druggists, generating consumer interest.
A promoted home remedy with a reputation in the East claims to fortify nerve strength and health, aiding the nervous, sleepless, and weakly. It advises mixing syrups and compounds and taking a teaspoon after meals and at night, asserting no opiates and safety for women.
The House approved the Sulzer resolution 300 to 1, pledging that U S passports be honored or the treaty with Russia be abrogated. Only Malloy of Ogdensburg N Y voted no. Massachusetts members shaped the debate as McCall urged arbitration.
In a tense session McCall urges arbitration arguing Russia violated the 1832 St Petersburg treaty and that abrogation may be policy driven or due to breach. Murray and Longworth press for action citing alleged treaty violations and discrimination against American citizens. Congress resolves not to be party to a treaty discriminating by race or religion and calls for early termination with Russia.
The Norfolk Police Justice Duncan ruled Virginia's eight foot sheet requirement for hotel beds unconstitutional in a test case from the Legislature. The state appealed the decision.
A 12 year old girl, Alice Daley of 462 Cambridge street, East Cambridge, had about two feet of hair cut off yesterday morning by a man described as about 22, wearing a black suit and gray cap. The assailant approached as the girl swept in the yard at 9 30 a m and later asked directions to the gas meter before fleeing. Cambridge police, with Captain McBride, investigated but found no trace.
Manager Sears confirms Young's Hotel will stay at its longtime site. A rumor of replacement by a Bowditch‑designed structure was denied by Bowditch Whipple and Sears. The hotel is leased long term to J Reed Whipple and owned by Fifty Associates, tied to George Young.
Blanche A. Decker aged 20 months fell from the third story window at 67 Duncan Street in Gloucester. She sustained only skin bruises and no injuries delaying recovery, after being rushed to Dr. A Choate.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a simple inexpensive cure for dandruff itchy scalp and hair loss. It claims first use cleanses the scalp and within two weeks new hair will sprout all over the head with gloss and softness.
National interest centers on Indianapolis tomorrow as detectives, attorneys, and accountants present weeks of work showing alleged complicity beyond the McNamara brothers in a dynamiting conspiracy. Letters and records of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers have been checked against statements by Ortie E. McManigal, a confessed dynamiter in the employ of John J. McNamara, the convicted secretary treasurer of the association.
Grand jury in Indianapolis hears details of a dynamite plot linked to the McNamaras. Evidence includes National Erectors' material, raids on Iron Workers' HQ, and witness lists from explosions across 17 states. Iron Workers publish a cautious note amid pleas of guilty reported in Los Angeles.
A three foot tall monkey nicknamed Jocko, from Borneo, arrived on the British steamer Welsh Prince from Japan and China. The ship’s crew report the animal gnawed on jewelry and nails, attacked crew including Allmad Mohalli, and climbed the captain’s deck with long claws. Captain Sheppard bought the creature at Shimidzu.
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