Lawyer Says Dr Homer Admitted Accusations at Trial
McPherrin testified that Dr Homer admitted taking jewels from Mrs Wilbur by force and threatening to ruin her reputation. He described the dentist’s promises to marry and gain control of her property and detailed confrontations at the Hotel Touraine and in his office. The day featured heated cross examination and a growing crowd as the trial progressed toward the defense case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate
Gallagher
Notre Dame Academy
Lawton
John T. Hughes
Homer
McPhervin
Dr. Homer
Mrs. Wilbur
Touraine
Mrs. Homer
Love
Mr. Hunter
Sam Jones
McPherrin
Mr. Hughes
Mr. McPherrin
Hughes
Komer
Prices for Vegetables and Fruits From Massachusetts Board
The Massachusetts Board of Food Administration publishes approximate consumer prices for fresh vegetables and fruits. Retailer costs were compiled by the United States Bureau of Markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Board of Food Administration
United States Bureau of Markets
Mrs Sweeney Dies. Mother of Lt Edward Sweeney
Mrs Minniel L Sweeney aged 56 died at her home 48 Walnut Street Somerville. A native of Somerville she was mother of Lieutenant Edward S Sweeney stationed in the quartermaster's department at Camp Logan Houston Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minniell. Sweeney
Edward S. Sweeney
Quartermaster’s Department
Camp Logan
Houston
Texas
Walnut Street
Somerville
New Escalator Pickpocket Targets Boston Stores
Boston police report a new type of thief, a man posing as Benjamin Cohen of New York. He was arrested at State Street station after attempting to steal a purse on an escalator. A prison registration card and prior Sing Sing terms are noted. Inspectors Pelton and Finn followed him from a downtown store. He had been in Boston about a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York City
Benjamin Cohen
East One Hundred and Fifth Street
State Street
Washington Street
Clinton Prison
New York
Sing Sing
Pelton
Finn
Boston man Jacob Higenfeld granted pardon for theft conviction
The Executive Council yesterday pardoned Jacob Higenfeld of Boston who was sentenced to two and a half to four years for receiving stolen leather on December 13, 1917. The pardon followed a parole board belief that he did not know the goods were stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Jacob Higenfeld
Boston
Board of Parole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roe al
Vave
Cracksman
Lady Wyvern
Sunday Post Magazine
Thomas W. Hanshaw
Sunday Post
Maid
Parker
Staples
Stahl
Kuppenheimer
Wolf’s
MY Clothier
Hanover
Portland Streets
Washington
Mrs. Sweeney
Eigenfeld
Paine
Paine’s
Beach
Paine Furniture Company
Arlington Street
Boylston Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!