The Boston Post June 8 1909 vacation notice
The Daily Post offers mail delivery to any U S address for 25 cents per month and the Sunday Post for 25 cents per month during vacation. Subscribers may change address freely and must prepay in advance. notices to discontinue will take effect on expiration. Editor and Publisher B E A Grozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wse
Sunday Post
Canada
Boston
Maes
and Money Orders Post Publishing Company
POST
Daily Post
United States
BE. A. Grozier
Boston 1915 Progress Group Grows With 17 Directors
The Boston movement adds a 17 member board led by main commercial leaders and including sociological, industrial, educational, scientific and financial figures. The aim is to organize and connect efforts across fields for Boston's betterment. The group expects success through a unified practical front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Co operative Pensions Adopted by Boston and Maine
The bill to establish a co operative pension system for Boston and Maine railroad and employees becomes law after the Governor's signature. The plan, the first of its kind, fixtures a $200 minimum pension and places management in the hands of trustees including both employer and employees. It aims to attract 27 000 workers and could set a national precedent for large corporations and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine Railroad
Boston & Maine
Boston
Massachusetts
Aiding Investors in China Presents Major Opportunity
The State Department urges American capital to pursue China’s 400,000,000 consumers, offering letters of introduction and confidential addresses. Germans, English, and French capital vie for railroads, province openings, and merchandise sales, with the United States lagging but ready to assist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
State Department
Washington
United States
Liberia seeks U S commission to study its republic
President Roosevelt sent a U S commission to Liberia, the western Africa colony. Liberia emerged from the National Colonization Society in 1816 and 1847 independence. It spans 400 miles of coast, 35 100 square miles, about 2 000 000 people with 60 000 emigrants. Monrovia is its capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
United States Commission
Roosevelt
Africa
National Colonization Society of America
Monrovia
Monroe named Liberia faces debt and demoralized state
The text argues Liberia named after President Monroe is deeply indebted and its government and schools deteriorate. It states the United States cannot assume debts or establish a protectorate, as doing so would imply failure and not be accepted by Africans. It suggests offering practical aid but no colonial responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Liberia
United States
Commission A
America
Taft tariff pledge vs Lodge dissent sparks Massachusetts test
The piece argues Senator Lodge opposes Taft’s tariff reduction stance, defending the Dingley tariff and consumer burdens while Taft campaigned for lower duties. It recalls Taft’s acceptance letter and Cincinnati speech, asserting voters backed a tariff cut and Massachusetts must answer whether Lodge reflects the public’s choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Aldrich
Taft
Republican Party
Lodge
Senate
Mr. Taft
Washington
Cincinnati
Massachusetts
William H. Taft
Boston's Muddy River Parkway Named Jewel of the City
An evocative tour along Fenway and Boylston shows Boston's parkway system, Muddy River views, Sears Chapel, and swans. Morning pedestrians praise the beauty, oaks, azaleas, and tranquil scenery as an unmatched urban amenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
France
Muddy River
Sears’ Chapel
England
America
Boston
Stealthy Steve in Africa faces death with Roosevelt team
In Africa with Colonel Roosevelt and Stealthy Steve, Salome dies, supplies are scarce, and the duo debate routes to safety. Steve foreshadows a bold plan as night settles over the desert, while the colonel shoulders blame for the predicament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Africa
Roosevelt
Burglars and Canvasser Exchange Amusing Misidentifications
Dialog shows two burglars confessing a mistaken identity with a housewife who mistook one for her husband. A canvasser engages a man at the door, uncovering a marital mix up as the unnamed speaker claims both single and married statuses in quick succession. The humor stems from misheard words and the line confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halloa
Jim
Svou
Sinsis
Vir
Tebbits Returns Home to Resume Work and Business
After four months abroad in the Mediterranean and on the Continent, George B K Tebbits returns home today to take up his business cares again. He left last February for travel and will resume active duties as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve
George BK. Tebbits
Mr. Tebbits
Mediterranean
Boston
A. D. Watson
Mail car holdup defendants bound over in Omaha case
G W Wooda Fred Torgensen and James Gordon were bound over to the next grand jury to answer the charge of holding up and robbing the Overland Limited mail car on the Union Pacific railroad at the city limits of Omaha on the night of May 22. Judge W H Munger set bail at $25,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
G. W. Wooda
Fred Torgensen
James Gordon
Union Pacific
W. Hi. Munger
United States District Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Democratic Paper
New England
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Mass
Malin
Co-Operative Pensions
Fens
Newton Newkirk
Sherlock Holmes
Old Tronsides
Salome
Gazabo
Howdah
Colonel
Nile
Crystal Mountain
Fenderson
Noodleby
Schneider
Schimming
the Cupid Co.’s
By Will B. Johnstone
Cupid
Tehev
Observant Citizen
Cambridge
Vernon Street
Jack” Hayes
Roxbury
Boston Elevated
Yard
Charles H. Dempsey
Josiah C. Lucia
West Fitchburg
Duncan A. MacPhie
Evangelical Alliance
Interdenominational Alliance
Patrick J. Lydon
East
Patterson
St. Patrick’s Church
Brockton
Walter H. Gill
Rob Hb H
Myrtle Street
St. Peter's Catholic School
Meeting House Hill
Dorchester
Phace
Peter Rowan
P. R
St. Peter's Church
Charles Dienger
Haymarket Square
Officer Dienger
Tim
Bluecoats
North End
Pilgrim Women’s Literary Club of
Mary Qozier
Quincy
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