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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
5
Dora Black of North Main Street Reading sues neighbor James A Bax ter claiming his many dogs howl yowl and cry so constantly she cannot enjoy her home.
In court tomorrow the woman states she bought the home from Baxter, learned of 35 to 40 dogs, and suffers loss of peace due to constant barking. She seeks relief claiming the dogs’ howling and yowling constitute an abnormal use of the premises and have driven away a prospective buyer.
The Ipswich hosiery mills strike ends after six weeks leaving 1100 idle. About 475 employees reported for work yesterday as Greek and Polish strikers switch back to old conditions. The walkout began with Industrial Workers of the World members demanding a 20 percent wage rise.
Emery Danforth, 35, laborer who beat his wife to death in their home, drank poison before vanishing March 20, was found dead in the Passamaquoddy harbor. He had told his children he would jump into the river. The Harbor discovery ends questions about his death.
The coroner's jury found no charges to be filed against Mrs. Martin who said she shot her husband as he advanced with a carving knife. The case followed a quarrel between them. In related news, Workers of the World hunger strikers in the city jail were fined 200 dollars and costs and sent to the workhouse for six months after breaking dishes. two additional bands were reported en route to Peoria, and the strike was abandoned.
Officers William T. Haverty of La Grange Street Station John J. Mitchell of City Point Station and Michael E. Fitzgerald of Hanover Street Station are promoted to patrolman. The Song That Richard Wrote appears as a Paul West story in next Sunday's Post Magazine.
Mr Siegel bought one of New York City's largest department stores and moved the entire stock overnight in a sale described as beyond comprehension in magnitude and scope.
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