Harvard University sued by Copelands over 1915 theater injury
Guild A Copeland of Boston and his wife Jennie S Copeland sue Harvard University officers for 6000 damages each claiming Mrs Copeland was struck by a falling wooden piece while exiting during a performance of The Trojan Women on May 25 1915 at the Stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guild A. Copeland
Boston
Jennie S. Copeland
Harvard University
Physicians Recommend Anti Kamnia Tablets for Headache Relief
Dr J W Ray of Blockton Alabama explains treating headache requires identifying causes and using remedies to relieve symptoms while addressing underlying trouble. He endorses anti kamnia tablets taking one every one to three hours and two AK tablets at signs of oncoming attack for quick relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Ray
Blockton
Ala
Famous Movie Star Denounces Curling Iron Use
Mary Pickford, famed for her curls, denounces curling irons saying she has never used them and condemns burning the hair. She advocates plain liquid silmerine as a harmless alternative that preserves natural fullness and shine with a simple nightly application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Pickford
Boston Police Deputy Laurence Cain Dies After Illness
Deputy Superintendent Laurence Cain of the Boston police, age second longest serving officer, died at his Roxbury home after a four week illness. He served at headquarters and passed away yesterday after noon at 22 Waumbeck Street in the Elm Hill district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence Cain
Waumbeck Street
Elm Hill
Roxbury
Death of Boston officer Larry Cain ends era of service
Deputy Superintendent Larry Cain died after a cerebral hemorrhage on January 10 while en route to headquarters. Born 1851 in North End he joined the force in 1878 and rose to deputy superintendent in 1909. famed for efficiency, wit, and charity, he directed arrests of 52 murderers and aided hundreds in need. His loss is mourned by Police Commissioner Stephen O'Meara and the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Stephen O'Meara
Crowley
O'Meara
Police Department
Charlestown
Dudley Street
Roxbury
North End
Lagrange Street
North
Hanover Street
Chinatown
Larry’ Cain
Did Not Fear Submarines Steamer Inverclyde Routs Around Africa
The British steamer Inverclyde arrived from the Orient and chose a route around Africa instead of through the Mediterranean to avoid German submarine danger. Officers reported no fear while in the danger zone, learning of German actions only after reaching port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inverclyde
Orient
Africa
Cape of Good Hope
Mediterranean
Appam
Suburbanites Faulted In Transit Plan Debate
Boston Corporation Counsel John A. Sullivan blasted suburban riders as selfish as he spoke before the metropolitan affairs committee on extending the Boylston street subway to Post office square. He argued Arlington street should have a station to ease city area congestion and boost property values, while opponents pressed for Arlington street retention and Park Square alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Sullivan
Boston
Legislative Committee On Metropolitan Affairs
Boylston Street
Postoffice Square
Arlington Street
Sullivan
Curley
State House
Mr. Sullivan
Park Square
Albert A. Gleason
Park Street
North
Grand Central Station
New York
Washington and
Devonshire Streets
J. Randolph Coolidge
Parker D. Morris
United Improvement Association
Arlington Street Station
Russell S. Codman
Elbridge R. Anderson
Otto J. Piehler
L’’ Road
Columbus Avenue
Judge Vacates Jury Verdict in Moffett Will Case
Judge Hardy set aside the jury verdict breaking the late Ellen L. D. Moffett will. The will was challenged by Carrie J. Daniels who alleged undue influence by Celia Richmond a prominent theosophist and friend at the Greenacre colony. The judge ruled the verdict against the evidence and the weight of the evidence, wiping out the trial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harvard
Washington ST
Dexter Bidg
Boss Ton
Larry
Boston Police
Arlington St. Station
Elinor Glyn
Katherine Bush
Lord Algy
Cosmopolitan