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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1903
Page
2
Walter Welch, aged 11, risked his life to save Hester Wade, 12, from drowning in a pond at Paston Furnace. Hester's mother recalls kindness from Walter's father years ago, and the town praises the two brave youths and their families.
Willie Diamond, 15, woke to smoke at his Chestnut Street home in North Attleboro and escaped with his mother and sisters after opening the front door. He ran to alert neighbors and fire crews, aiding in fire control as his family’s house was damaged but all escaped.
Washington Feb 12 The protocols for raising the blockade against Venezuela are expected to be signed tomorrow by Minister Bowen and allied representatives. The agreement provides for a cash payment of 27500 to each of the three allied governments and 340000 to Germany in five installments, with initial payment on March 15. Funds from Porto Cabello and La Guaira will be set aside at 30 percent of receipts beginning with March.
The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company held its second annual afternoon banquet and dance at the Brown and Marble halls. About 200 operators from across New England attended, with a notable turnout of women. speeches by Valentine and Barry praised the event, followed by dancing until after midnight and a promenade concert.
The Shawmut Rowing Club of South Boston, a longtime aquatic organization, will hold its 33d annual reception and ball tonight in Bethesda Hall.
The Barbers' Union Local 182 will hold its eighth annual ball on February 16 in Berkeley, inviting members and guests to attend the social event.
Somerville proposes an eight room addition with a laboratory to connect English and Latin Schools. The finance committee was asked to prepare measures for appropriations not exceeding 60 000 dollars.
The board of examiners met at St John’s Seminary in Brighton to test candidates for the permanent rector position at St Mary of the Annunciation in Cambridgeport. The panel questioned on pastoral theology canon law and parish governance with results to be announced next Sunday. The parish, key to diocese property, seeks a suitable successor to the late Rev. Thomas Sqnily.
E Darvart on 971 Western Ave Brighton reports severe lung trouble cured after treatments at 361 Boylston St Boston. He states he was relieved and fully recovered and invites inquiries at his home.
In New York a pistol duel outside the Sturtevant House left one bystander and the aggressor wounded. Philip Black, Harlem poolroom proprietor, opened fire on Jules Formet, a retired saloon keeper, after a dispute. Formet fired back, spectators scattered, and police detained the combatants. Black suffered a left arm wound.
The YMCA executive committee showcased a Washington themed souvenir brochure for the February 23 College Ball in Symphony Hall. Tickets feature a Washington portrait. a Mullaly Orchestra concert precedes the grand march. special transportation plans aim to handle crowding. limited boxes are highly sought.
Hard coal in coastal New England ranges from $6 a ton in New Haven to $10 in Newport, New Bedford and Boston. Providence Taunton and Portland have seen price drops, while Fall River and Salem hold steady. Interior coal runs higher at $11 in Brockton.
The joint committee of Coal Teamsters and Handlers Union 21 and 170 met coal dealers to discuss a one dollar weekly wage increase for double and three horse team drivers. The conference was friendly and will report to the general meeting on Sunday.
William B. Sewall, a longtime Roosevelts friend, arrived in Somerville with his wife and children and is staying at Dr. H. Q. White’s home at 149 Perkins Street. He plans to visit old acquaintances this week before returning to Maine.
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