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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1909
Page
8
The notice gives pricing for daily and Sunday editions, advertising postal terms, and subscription options. It lists mail addresses in Boston and instructions for changing addresses and prepaying. It names E A Grozier as editor and publisher and notes vacation mailing terms.
The article argues Boston must fund street lighting after existing contracts expire and before the new charter takes effect in February. It asserts the delay leaves the city in a vulnerable, costly position and may influence future contracts, urging swift action to avoid ridicule over prices and service.
White postal clerks in a Tennessee district circulate a petition to segregate colored clerks. They propose separating by section or line of work. The federal government cannot draw a color line and a black postal belt is impractical due to population.
The article notes a lone remaining lobbyist, Frank J. Ladd, who received 1200 from the Massachusetts Street Railway Association and 501 from another firm opposing a Merrimac dam. It cites a law requiring sworn statements from those employing legislative counsel, though the paper notes no such filings are obtained.
A Malden physician testifies before the Board of Railroad Commissioners about sleepless residents caused by elevated cars. He notes conversations must be stopped and many move to sleep, a grievance echoed across Greater Boston as franchises bring clanging trains. Residents fear relocation of homes if relief is not found.
The Post urges a nationwide shift to an income tax as fair revenue and urges Massachusetts to lead by ratifying the constitutional amendment. It calls the tax impartial and proportional, urging lawmakers to pledge support and begin immediate action.
A discussion on tariffs highlights likely protection limits for art past 20 years old. It notes how major collectors, including J. P. Morgan and Mrs. Gardner, may transfer works to American museums if free entry is allowed, boosting public access and cultural refinement.
The upper lake of Killarney, though smallest, is famed for beauty with about 480 acres and 12 islands including McCarthy's Island. The Eagle's Nest cliff offers famed echoes, while the Long Range and Old Wier Bridge add drama to boat trips. Storms bring danger and accidents, and tomorrow will feature Hoss Castle and Ross Island views.
The Sutton death inquiry reveals military morale strain with ragging and drinking affecting officers. An unpopular lieutenant faced insults and a ball incident leading to fights, a pistol threat, and a fatal wound amid drunken conduct and rowdy behavior.
The Colonia, after finishing the St. John's to Grand Banks section, began laying the St. John's to New York segment. She is expected to reach New York around Tuesday, completing the transatlantic route extension.
Adjutant General W H Brigham coordinates August 14 to 21 drills for over 6000 troops including Bay State, regulars, and out‑of‑state units under Major General Leonard Wood. Miss Helen Taft endures photographers amid the bustle while Revere life saving service reorganizes to patrol Shirley avenue.
Maine coastal towns including Boston York Beach Wells Beach Portland Bath Lewiston Augusta Rockland Bar Harbor Bangor Calais prepare for summer as tourist influx and fishing activity rise. Officials note capacity, safety checks, and infrastructure needs amid growing visitor numbers.
A broad display spans home ware from low to high end. Dinner sets and fish and game sets highlight the potter and glass maker's craft. An extensive collection across multiple floors features mintons dou lton royal worcester meissen and cope wares with plain price markings and inviting inspection.
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